St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1917

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- Rese” ‘ - as. te Sp tt - ee Only Bosra. Paper in St ‘Lae With the. Asictind Pian, News “Sina: me ran nt ne 7, ‘ 7 s ~ . a z oe ~ 7 Py S > a | ee A » oe e * : 7 é 4.. : X i / . . ee © he eee eee > pt Ge &- Se : eww iter ~~ oe Se 4 5 ? - ae - . idenneton issued by the War Office ‘this morning. The statement says: G Tn cd ‘small local operation between i shy-L Preux and the Scarpe River we , captured a few prisoners and im- : © tion during the night. made a successful raid . machine. gu he statement ued last night by the gaara aged an enemy trench systerr Oppy, was captured on a front a mile after heavy fighting. west of st. Quentin, sev- Seow enemy were killed. We took Lie gore head Chicago Is Second, Kansas City Third and St, Louis Tenth With : 67 Men. CHICAGO, Apri: 30. — Minneapolis ranked first in the cities in the central ravy division in the number of recruit¢ obtained in the week ending last Thurs- day with 433, according to figures made public here. Chicago, with 328, was sec- ond, and Kansas City, with 248, was third. Kansas City led in the number of recruits for the navy. since March 3], the report showed. Minneapolis was second and Chicago third. The report foliows: Total Since CITIES. Week. March 31. Allotted Minneapolis ....: 991 877 1,083 465 683 484 s 1,800 Des Moines ......... 159 Indanapolis Milwaukee ........ ‘ Detroit Cincinnati BauSSSSSSS Lexington, Ky. WEEE caine checstis 1, 6, ROOSEVELT DOESN'T WANT U. S. TO BE “GLORIFIED PAWNBROKER” Declares Allies Should Be Told “We Won't Help Uniess We Can Fight,” Wants Only Minor Commander. CHICAGO, April 30.—Commenting on the Senate's action in voting him a di- vision Col. Roosevelt said: “Il like it very much. If Congress adopts that I’ll agree to raise four di- visions and go under Gen. Barry or any other commander of his type. I will go with a brigade if not a division. I just want to go, that's all. I ask that yoy put me in a position where, instead of ‘Go to the front,’ I can say ‘Come to the front.’ ”’ “I don't want a division myself,’’ he shoyted. “I'll take a brigade or a regi- ment. Just let me go with the boys. “I want to say first that if the allies want only gold and not men, we should Say, ‘We won't help unless we ¢an fight.’ I do not wish to see this country become a glorified pawnbroker.”’ SHACKLETON'S MEN ‘IN WAR Of Antarctic Survivors 12 Are Frent, il on Way, One Killed. NEW YORK, April 30—Sir Ernest Shackleton, English explorer, address- at Frat brought down; ore A siege Bacssiapag espon¢ ent at the British phs that the Ger- sntly have a good idea of mcipal points against which the . etfort is directed and ‘which e wust Be carried before it will be possi-} ble for the British to go ahead against. Tr ees are throwing in fresh ops to defend these positions as rap- y as it is possible to hurry them up. aay contous of the Scarpe Valley is rceen ‘favorable to the establish- ofa perfect nest of machine gun : which are extremely difficult detect: and therefore are very hard ) with by artillery fire, but they gradually being subdued. ‘ ; vy fighting, continues along the mt between Arras and Lens, the cor- mondent telegraphs today. The Ger- ‘are continuing to bring up fresh | and to deliver counter attacks, “trench system down to Gavrelle. e British hold the windmill northeast of Ge and have improved their ests along the southwestern slope of ind hill. Cantinuous fighting is gress around the Roeux Chemical ) general way,” continues the ondent, ‘‘the situation this morn- | [ ane the front of the attack which | at daybreak Saturday is that we Id the German front line from the where the Baillev!-Biache loop * > crosses the trenches northwest of a: pile. to the Fork in the Oppy line pt we m that place and Arieux. Beyond ef ’* We hold the German support e oad @ length of about 1200 yards ee Phe. weather was too hazy this for good air work and the ar- Servation was correspondingly it the gunners on both sides have red targets and the old fas ar emunde waxes and wanes.” 10 BRITONS FELL NS: ATURDA Y FIGHT, BERLIN DECLARES barge oe os x Ter To Destroyed. ae, bene London, April 30.—The un nt issued here today 1 of Oppy, on the front of pauoaas remains in German pond hey: 0 t of the French offensive, and the Suippes, the ; increased to a point of at a town today. — Says that the | Jost 11 airplanes on oe and 23 Sun- wer front continues just east of | ing the. Explorers’ Club here yeaterdgy, f the urvivots of his Antartic oxpedl- tion, Sir Ernest said, 12 are at Phe British front in France and 11 more will be there soon, while the other is dead. He was killed the first time he went into battle. “This war is measuring men,’’ said Sir Ernest. ‘Ivy all men could realize what this war means to us, there would be a rush to the colors. We need money and ships and manhood to stand up and be prepared, and I hope that soon the American people will have the opportu~ nity for the supreme sacrifice.” ——— istration since they more nearly approxi- mate the desire of the War Department taken to recruit the regular army and strength. }now has to be passed by the Senate. Yn uniform or near training camps. navy, or $760,85,687 less than was rec-| ably :.eported to the House today by the Appropriations Committee. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY £ EVENING APRIL 40, 1917—22 PAGES. VER ARMY BLL ce “ Will Tell Conferees on Conscrip- tion What Age Limits. Admin- istration Desires. LIKELY, NEW DEBATE Two Branches Also Divided on Permitting Roosevelt to Raise Division. WASHINGTON, April 30.—President. Wilson and Secretary Baker today teok up differences between the Senate and House army bills. The conferees ad- justing differences between the two houses will be informed as a result, of where the administration stands on dis- puted points. The age limits of 21 to 27 fixed in the Senate bill are preferred by the admin- for age limits of from 1 to % years. The limits from 21 to # fixed by the House bill are unsatisfactory to the ad- ministration, A date for the registration of those liable to service will not be formally fixed by the President until the bill has been perfected in both houses. Until that time no campaign will be under- the national guard up tod full war The army bill, although passed by both houses Saturday, had to run the gauntlet of minor opposition again today in the Senate where there ig a chance of reopening the wtole debate by amendments Senator La Follette Gronna and others threatened to of- fer. The two Houses passed two bills, essentially the saine, but tech- rically different, and the House bill After passage, Which the measure’s friends hope will. be tonight or to- morrow, it will go to conference, and rrobably will be ready for the Presi- dent’s signature before ‘he week end. In conference the main difficulties te be harmonized are the.variance of maximum ages of men Hable to draft, fixed at 27 by the Senate and 40 by the House; the Sengte's approval and the House's rejection of ar amend- to let Co}. Roogevsit recruit a > force and’ the Senate” ef lquer selling to eaters Sentiméent in the Senate is over- whé@tming against conscripting men c.er $30 years. House members are remarded as equally determined to Accept nothing less than a 40-year maximum. : Appropriations of $2,699,485,281 to meet urgent deficiencies in the army and ommended by the War and Navy De- partments are included in a bill favor- — pe for the > eee _ 7 Combined Competition Beaten to a Frazzle With no desire to brag, the Sunday POST-DISPATCH again beat all competition combined by a big margin 526th Consecutive Sunday POST-DISPATCH alone . POST-DI SPATCH POST-DISPATCH alone .. POST-DISPATCH alone . POST-DISPATCH alone Be If you desire an words.”’ Or More Than 10 Years The following concise table tells at a glance that space- buyers, both at Home and Nationally, think more of the POST. DISPATCH alone than they do of both of the other Sunday newspapers added together. The Record for Sunday, April 29: Total Paid Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined alone exceeded both. . Home-Merchants’ Aavitteing= Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. er 177 Cols. POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both..... National Advertising— Globe- Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both..... Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. . POST-DISPATCH alone exceeded both Mr. Prospective Advertiser : the overwhelming supremacy in POST-DISPATCH. make an auto or street car yy wy and count the thousands and tens of ican flags which were distributed with yesterday’s (Bun- day’s) POST-DISPATCH. These flags the windows of St. Louis homes OIROULATION Average entire year 1916: Sunday. .....356,198 | Daily... ...204,201 . 351 Cols. 49 Cols. weaee. 208 Cols. 26 Cols. 11 QGédls. - 118 Cols. optical demonstration of of the of Amer- now displayed in ‘speak louder than | attorney, L. United States Supreme Court. itestants, filed an appeal, son of Cincinnati, a niece. HEN the British troop ship W Tyndareus struck a mine off Cape Azulhas, the southernmost point: of Africa, a panic on woard would have meant death to manny. The tommiae on board, not sea- - seiaitatentl from Underwood & Sasdniceniad soned veterans, but men from the civil walks of life, answered the call to stand at attention with no confusion. With the ship slowly sinking under them they stood lined up and went: through the Birkenhead drill and sang “The Long, Long Trail’ ana “Tipperary.” Half an hour after the boat hit the mine two rescue ships made their ap- pearance. During all that trying time the troops maintained steadfast cour- age and and coolness. Prades om satiny ae was Sten —_—_—_——- --- CAMPBELL WILL CASE. NEW YARDS WILL TURN OUT ONE SHIP. EVERY TEN DAYS Plast te Counteract Submarine Sinkiugs. THROWN OUT OF COURT ws cr Supreme Court Dismisses Appeal in Contest Suit When It Is Not Perfected. _ The famous James Campbell will con- test case was terminated today when the State Supreme Court at Jefferson City dismissed it from the docket be- cause an appeal had not been perfected. The Court on motion of attorneys for the Campbell estate had set today as the time for a hearing in the appeal, but as the plaintiffs had not perfected the ap- peal the case was ordered off the dock- et. Jacob V. Allen, clerk of the Supreme Wourt, said the Gourt Saturday verbally ordered him -to send-baek to plaintiff's Frank Ottofy, the last mo- tion which he filed‘in t This was a motion denying the Courts jurisdiction. The clerk said the paper was: sent back to Ottofy because it was drawn in terms which were offensive to the Court, one of its assertions being thet the members of the Court had violated their oath of fice in advancing the appeal on the docket. After the case had been thrown out Ottofy today appeared in person before the Supreme Court and asked: Chief Justice Graves to grant a writ of error so that he might carry his appeal to the The Chief Justice informed him that his verbal request was irregular and that he must prepare an abstract of errors to show that a constitutional point is involved. Until that is done his motion cannot be considered. A sigter and other collateral heirs at- tempted in the St. Louis Circuit Court to break the will of Campbell, wealthy broker and public service magnate, who left an estate of about $18,000,000 to his wife and daughter, Lois, now Mrs. El-' zey G. Burktyam. A jury. decided in favor of t wife and daughter. tracts Not Filed. Under the ruling of Circuit Judge Kin- sey, the perentage of Lois Campbell was the sdélée issue in the Will contest case. After. many witneeses had been exam- ined the jury lecided that there was to reason to doubt that Lois was the dabghter and legal heir of Campbell and his wife. Ottofy, for. the con- but, although the case has been in the Supreme Court nearly two years, no abstract of the testimony has even been filed and there has been nothing for the court to work on. In ordering the case stricken from the docket the Supreme Court made no com- ment and handed down no opinion. The memorandum merely showed the fact that the appeal had not been perfecte. Niece Original Plaintiff. The original plaintiff in the will con- test suit was Mrs. Margaret C. Harri- , The suit was directed against Mrs. Florence + A; Campbell, the widow; Lois Ann Burk- ham, the daughter, the Mercantile Trust Co., executor of the estate, and St. Louis University, to which the bulk of the estate was ultimately to go under the terms of the will. Later five other nephews and nieces and Mrs. Rosa VY. Curtis of 2641 Nebraska avenue, a sis- ter of James Campbell, joined as plain- tiffs In the contest. ’ NAVAL MILITIA LEAVES TONIGHT Missouri: Battelion Will Trein at Sta- tien Near Chicago. The Missouri Naval Militia, a bat- talion of four divisions, three from St. Louis and one from Kansas City, with 247 | men, Ngpescvaeny 15 officers, will de- part at 9 o'clock tonight on a specia! train for. the Great Lakes Training Sta- tion, near Chicago. They will board the train at their armory at the foot of Ferry street. As Commander G. F. Schwarts will not leave here for a few days, the men wil) be under the command of Lieut. H. J. Elson. Twenty-nine members departed two weeks ago with the battalion's training ship, the Huntress, a converted yacht, which is to be used for patroi duty on the gulf. | as attorney 8, APrit 23. NEW YORK, April 3#.—Work wis started today by the Foundation com- pany on the big shipyard on the Passaic River near Newark, N, J.. at which will be built, in record time, wooden ships proposed by the United States Shipping Boards to offset the tonnage destroyed by German submarines. The vesse.s will be constructed under governmental supervision. A large number of workmen began the building of the ways and the keel of the firat or “pattern” ship will be laid at once. The first ship will be launched in 90 days, it is expected, As all the patterns will be standardized, the succeeding ves- sels Yan be turned out much more rap- te and wher the work is well under it. is -"timated one ship: Ga: be: Pas : 10. days. There will be 16 “athe yard atid a number of thet wooden craft will be constantly under, Cotfstruction. Fach of the ships will cost from $350, - 100 to $500,000, and will have a gross ton- nage of: 3000. JUDGE KRUEGER WORKED HALF OF YESTERDAY FOR NOTHING Then He Ran Out of the Bend Blanks He Was Using in Lid Raid Casen, Judge Chauncey J. Krueger of the Court of Criminal Correction, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he worked half a day for nothing yester- day, approving lid club raid bonds at his home, 385 West Pine boulevard. The Judge a week ago told of receiv- ing ‘‘gifts’’ totaling $60 in three weeks from bondsmen who visited his home on Sundays to have bonds approved. When his attention was called to the fact that he was violating the statutes in accept- ing money for this service, he said he would discontinue the practice. “Tl didn’t take a cent yesterday," said the Judge. “I wouldn't even take a cigar or a trading stamp. One business man who signed a bond attempted to give mea dollar. I had to push him out of the house to keep from taking the money. I approved 40 bonds up to noon yesterday. Then my supply of blanks had.run out and I shut up shop and went out and took a walk in the park.’’ NEW SALOON ORDER IN NEW YORK City to Be “Bone Dry” Five Hours Daily Beginning Tomorrow. NEW YORK, April 30.—For five hours each day New York City will be ‘“‘bone dry”’ after 1 o'clock tomorrow morning, under an order of Mayor Mitchel, who took the step as a war measure. The order affects not only saloons, but the famous all-night restaurants along the “white light’ belt on Broadway, which must close from 1 a. m. until 6 a. m. FROST LIKELY TONIGHT; TO BE WARMER TOMORROW TEMPERATURES. 4y 5 Official fore- east for St.. Louis and vicinity: Rain this after- noon, follewed by Seneraliy fair weather tonight } and. Twesday; ooter tonight, Preobabiy with freat, with rising temperatare Tuesday. Missouri — Rain today followed by _Senerally fair to- night and Tues- day: colder to- night in east and weat portjons; rising tempera- tures Tuesday. Iilincis — Rain tonight; somewhat colder in west and south portions; Tuesday probably fair; RELANGS FOOT fete (3 aoe : Aes rising temperature in the vest. 7 MAYOR APPOINTS. MEN TO ENTERTAIN FRENCH MISSION 9 Selden P. Spencer to Head Com- mittee That Will Arrange for Party’s Visit Here. Mayor Kiel today announced the per- sonnel of an Executive Committee which } will have entire supervision of the en- tertainment of the French Commission, which has accepted the Py invita- tion to visit St. Louis. The visit of - Field . Vice Premier Viviani ‘and. their distin. guished party will mark one of the ae ana ‘the’ committee will male such arrangements for. the entertain. ment of the hero of the Marne and his party as a visit of such importance justifies. — The committee consists of Selden P. Spencer, chairman, and Mayor. Kiel, Frank A. Thompson, Louis P. Aloe, President of the Board of Aldermen: J. Lionberger Davis,. president of the Chamber of Commerce; Robert § S. Brookings, president of the Washington University Corporation; Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co.: C. W. Mansur, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, and Marc Se- guin, French Consul in 8t. Louis. This committee will meet tontorrow morning in the Mayor’s office to choose the membership of the Reception Com- inittee, which will include many promi- nent residents of St. Louis. Date of Visit Not Announced. No information has been received as to the date of the arrivali of the party or the length of its stay, and it is not probable that there will be advance in- formation of the arrival made public, the State Department observing the ut- most secrecy as to the movements of the commission to guard against possible fanatics and enemy aliens. There is much conjecture as to the form the entertainmént’ of the distin- guished guests will take, but it virtually is assured that there will be a public re- ception, M. Hovalacque, General Direct- or of Education of France, who is in charge of arrangements for the commis- sion in this country, having indicated that it is the desire of the commission Sout to meet as many citizens. of St. Louis, as is possible. It is expected that M. Hovalacque within a few days will inform the Mayor, possibly through Consul Seguin, as to the entertainment the French com- mission desires. Such details as to whether the visitors will be entertained in a group at a hotel or club, or its members entertained separately at the homes of St. Louisans, will. await in- formation concerning the length of time the commission will be in St. Louls. It is thought that the-commission. will be in St. Louis only 24 hours at = most, owing to its limited stay in America. Other cities in the Middle West to be visited by: the commission are Chicago, Kansas City and probably Memphis. Form of Entertainment. Spencer, when asked by a Post-Dis- patch reporter for his ideas regarding the manner of entertaining the guests, said that he had been giving the matter much thought. .and had outlined a plan, but he did not wish to make it public until after he had presented it to the full committee and a definite pian had been worked out by the committee. It is probable that the guests will be en- tertained at a public breakfast, luncheon or dinner, depending upon the time of their arrival and their length of stay. Gus V. R. Mechin, president of the French Society of St. Louis, in a letter to Mayor Kiel, has offered the services of the society in arranging the recep- tion for the visitors. He offered t- sro- vide as many interpreters as nay be necessary, pointing out that Marechal Joffre and several other members of the party do not speak English. The so- clety has 150 members, nearly all of } whom Rre American citizens. | , . a Bh ae ye a fee . ee, ee ee a re Jottre,. Oil ‘When on Her Way: to United States. 18 MEN FROM VESSEL LANDED IN ENGL. ? -~s |Naval Lieutenant, Nine of His Gun Crew, Cap- tain of Steamer and Rest of Crew Left - Ship in Boat Which Has Not Been ‘Heard From in 48 Fiours. By Associated Press. Me LONDON, April 30.—The American oil tank seedeer Vacwum has been sunk. “The captain and part of the crew and the naval: Lieutenant and nine American naval gunners are missing. wy Y é The Vacuum was sunk by a German submarine on ‘Saturday while on her way to the United States. 5% The chief mate and 17 men, including three of the Anesiogs navy gunners, have been landed. A boat containing the master of the ship. and the comalellied af the crew, together with the ap and nine naval gunners is missing. NEW YORK, April 20.The at Ss Sy las iw Bees ah conimanded by Capt. 8. 8. Harris of this city, | eps cMa 30 for Birkenhead, England, carrying a crew of 34 men, of whom Hi’ were Athérican citizens, including nine native born. The Vacuum Oil Co. today received this message from its agents abroad: - “Vacuum torpedoed 28th, 140 miles west of Barry. No. 1 lite boat with Captain ong on missing.’ 4; PASSENGER RATE CASE HEARING INU. S. COURT Commerce Commission’s Action to End Discrimination Against St. Louis Argued. When the suit of the Interstate Com- merce Commission to compel railroads to discontinue discriminatory rates against St. Louis on Illinois passenger busines was called in the Federal Court today, with Circuit Judge Hook and District Judges Munger and Dyer sit- ting, Judge Hook took the position that three Judges were not necessary. He stated that in suits brought by rall- road companies to test orders of the In- terstate Commerce Commission three Judges were necessary, but that they were not required when the situation was reversed. Former Gov. Folk, counsel of the: commission, and Silas Strawn, attorney for the Chicago & Alton rallroad, took art in the discussion, Strawn contend- ing that three Judges were required. The order which the suit is intended to enforce was issued in October and required the railroads to carry passén- gers from St. Louis to Illinois points at 2.4 cents a mile. The judges took the point under ad- visement and Folk began his statement. He called attention to the fact that the railroads, complying with the order of the commission, could urge such com- pliatrce against efforts of the State au- thorities to compel a reduction to 2 cents a mile. There were three things, he said, that the railroads could do. They could raise the intrastate rate to the interstate rate, or lower the interstate rate to the intrastate rate or make a compromise. ROME REITERATES REPORT THAT GREEK KING WILL ABDICATE Dispatch Says Neutral Diplomatic Seurces Have Admitted That Constantine Ia to Retire. LONDON, April 3.—The report that King Constantine of Greece.is soon to abdicate is reiterated in a dispatch from Rome to the Star, which says it has been confirmed from neutral diplomatic sources. WHEAT GOES UP 4 TO 9 CENTS CHICAGO,-April 3.—Wheat resumed ite upward flight today, July advancing Ge to $2.34; May, 4c to $2.78, and Septem- ‘ber Si%c to $1.95. The gains were wiped out later in the] forenoon. peer wae $2.20% and September to $1.86%. ELEVATOR MAN BLAMED) FOR DEATH OF GIRt Coroner’s Jury Charges Fall into Shaft at Roe Building Was Due to Criminal Carelessness. Criminal carelesaness on the part of David Cooper of 252 Lawton avenue, negro operator of a Roe Bulliding eleva- tor, was declared by a Coroner's jury today to be responsible for the death of Miss Maude Evans of 6137 Von Versen avenue, who fell into the elevator Saturday. | 2 The verdict was based upon testimony of EB. W. Bruce of Clemens avenue and Joseph Ba 1427 Thayer avenue. They testiff they rode on the elevator to the fifth floor of the building Saturday, and walked up to the next floor. Just as they reached the sixth they said they saw Miss Evans | toward the elevator, oe They testified that Cooper, although the elevator was asconding, stopped and opened the door to take Miss Evans on. Before she could get into the car, they testified, he moved it upward about @ on 7 ELI Sass PaaS i a a ee eee

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yp! Ket w - = ee SS SEES RES * we cc weaspangiriats ot oe OPS RR On paNsGee TS Jo PEGA TAPE es r dete” fig ee eek Oe, ERS Se PT POSE e FESR EH OPE ETT ATES TFET ERTS TE POS Se eRe HES Te eee FER ET GETS Bee ESE Ege rea, hy ; ee re as veer ra Ee & ae eS ) “LONDON MORNING V-PAPERS ATTACK THE ADMIRALTY Nearly All Join in Concerted Arraignment of Failure Against Submarines. MAIL “TIRED OF EXCUS Times Predicts Protests by Ship Owners—Express Wants Di- rector. of U-Boat Warfare. _— . Mims SR ack 7 3 . q r s —— — es et ee OE ee a es pros + hg Re ens ~ SOM eee! NTE ge OR col) Beda Sy a naa gS "rer gh ee . WE Re OPE Oe ee a ee a std om be on ha Te ee ae hs ae ee uaF i. om me id i Wee: ore 3 . co he Set DE OO Se. ee ene ee. ee 2 ats Dita Pt " va . . . . ms 5 * a as Soa saadns. > sanbeabase cae VN. ae 4 . ‘ie one more step in campaign. mst Abd doe oe oe - [New York High School Girts Farming Public Park “TORK ae ~~ . jms ing with the school authorities in providing’ space for the high school girls of the city to raise vegetables, the intensive gardening and farming SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH FLAGS PUT UP IN HOMES Thousands Displayed in Windows Shortly After Papers Are Delivered by the Carriers. The flags issued with the Sunday Post- Dispatch yesterday were put up in the windows of nearly every home in the city, and in many business houses. Thousands upon thousands of these flags may be seen in windows in almost every section of the city. In many parts of the city the flags are in.the } windows of every house in the block. The demand for the flags far exceed- ed the supply. With the flag was a small envelope containing stickers for pasting it to windows. As soon as the Sunday Post-Dispatch was distributed yesterday morning the flags began to appear in windows. In a few hours the little flags were to be seen everywhere. The flags afforded St. Louisans a con- venient means of showing their loyalty to the country. ain is seeking a decision on land, driv- ing hundreds of thousands of persons to death and ruin. could comfortably wait until bunger had conquered us and until her great broth- er beyond the water came to her res- cue, has disappeared. If we remain true to ourselves, keep calm, maintain our nerve and keep our own house in order by maintaining internal unity, we have won the war. In these decisive weeks, the German people has to prove that it is worthy to exist.’’ BRITISH CONTINUE TO MAKE PROGRESS IN MONCHY REGION Continued From Page One. ‘for the third time hoped to pierce the German lines near Arras. By midday the battle was decided by a heavy de- feat of the British. “At dawn on a front of about 30 kilos meters (18 miles), the British storming columns followed curtains of steel, dust, gas and smoke which had been advanced by degrees. The weight of the enemy thrust north of the Scarpe was directed against our positions from Acheville as far. as Roeux, where the battle raged with extraordinary violence. The British forced their way into Arleux-en-Gohelle and Oppy and near Gavreile and Roeux, occupied by us as advanced positions. They were met by a counter attack by our infantry. German Version of Fight. “In a severe hand-to-hand struggte the enemy was defeated. At some points he was driven beyond our former lines, which, with the exception of Arleux- en-Gohelle, is again in our hands. “South of the Scarpe a desperate bat- tle alao raged. Our troops withstood re- peated British charges. Here also the British attacks failed. “On the wing of the battle fleld enemy attacking waves broke down under de- structive fire. The British losses were extraordinarily heavy, “April 28 was a new day of honor, Our infantry showed itself fully equa) to its tasks.” * French Curtain of Fire Breaks German Attacks. PARIS, April ®.—Violent artillery fighting occurred last night south of,.St. Quentin, in the region of Troyon, Hurte- bise and Craonne. Several incipient Ger- man attacks were stopped by the French curtain of fire. Near Courcy Saturday nignt the French tcok more than 20 prisoners, according to Sunday night's announce- ment. Up Severe Fighting Centinues on the Macedonian Front. LONDON, April 4.—Severe fighting continues on the Macedonian front, where the British took the offensive last week. The War Office today an- nounced that an effort to expel the British from positions captured had been defeated. The statement follows: “Telegraphing on Sunday night, the commander-in-chief at Saloniki reports that on our Detran-Vardar front the en- emy maintained a heavy bombardment against the positions gained by us and on the night of Saturday made an at- tack in strength. The attack was beaten off, the enemy losing heavily. “On the Struma front we raided en- emy trencher near Keupri, killing a few occupants. The remainder fied.” "15-Cent Bread Loaves in Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 36.—All Mem- phis bakers will advance bread to cents a loaf tomorrow. The 5-cent loaf i# abolished and the loaf heretofore sold | wu not turn the ecaies of fate. her position. Great Brit- : * be ate The belief that she! at 10 cents will be increased in size. , RECOMMENDS GRADUAL RAISING OF $7,000,000,000 WAR FUND Heserve Board Would Offer Banks Blocks of Certificates, to Be Re- tired Later by Bonds. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The Fed- eral Reserve Board has recommended to Secretary McAdoo that. funds to be raised. under the $7,000,000,000 war finance law be obtained gradually, by offering to the banks of the eountry blocks of treasury certificates, to be retired later with bonds every two weeks. Indications are that Secretary McAdoo soon will announce the offer of another block of certificates. The proceeds would be applied to the loans to be made to France and Italy, which will total from $20,000,000 to $800,000,000. The Federal Reserve Board’s sugges- tion contemplates that the certificatos shall be offered to highest bidders, no offer below par being accepted. The offer would be open to all banks of the country, state and private institutions, as well as members of the reserve sys: tem and to individuals. ‘ Certificates would be convertible into bonds or payable in cash at the option of the holder. If taken by the banks exclusively the certificates could be used in lieu of cash in a for bond sub- scriptions. FRANCE PLEASED AT REGEPTION OF HER MISSION IN AMERICA Journal Des Debats Says Ties That Are Being Consolidated Will En- dure for Centuries. PARIS, April 3, —‘‘France is profound- ly touched by the reception America has given the French mission,’ says the Journal des Debats. ‘‘The great Ameri- can democracy desired to pay homage to the heroic virtues which were per- haps unsuspected and of which we have furnished visible evidence and found all the more pleasure in so doing, in that we did everything possible to prevent this war, in which we find ourselves dae- fending civilization. We do not pretend to have been so admirable as our friends would have us believe, but we have the consciousness of having done our beet under conditions that we did not choose and in the face of an enemy that is never stopped by any of the scruples that heave made us hesitate and para- lyzed our action. “We have no need to excuse ourselves for not having, single-handed, downed the common enemy of humanity. The ties that are being consolidated today under the banner of a just cause are at the same time tender and powerful; they will defy the centuries.”’ U, $, GRANT IV JOINS THE ARMY Grandson of Famous General Ia Pri- vate in New York Regiment. NEW YORK, April 3.—Grandson of one of the greatest American Generals, cougin of two commissioned officers, and nephew of a Major-General, U. 8S. Grant ITV has enlisted as a private in the Seventh Regiment. The fourth U. 8. Grant is a native of California, and is employed in the of- fices of J. P. Morgan & Co. He is 3 and was graduated from Harvard in 1915. U. S&S Grant Jr.. his father, is a retired lawyer. His cousin, U. 8. Grant Itt, i¢ a Major in the regular army. Chapman Grant, another cousin, is a First Lieutenant. The late Major-Gen- eral Frederick Dent Grant was an uncle. Home Cleaning, Papering, and Deco- rating done properly by capable men who are offering their services |, througy ithe Post-Dispatch Want Columns. 7 ARSENICTRACES IN CORNBREAD SERVED TO. GAINES: FAMILY Physician Who Made Examina- tion Says Evidence of Pres- ence.of Poison Is Positive Positive traces of arsenic were found by chemical analysis in the cornbread eaten by Mrs. Sara Gaines of Webster Groves and her family, according to a statement made by Dr. C. L. Arntstrong to a Post-Dispatch reporter this after- noon when the Coroner's inquest was resumed. Mrs. Gaines is dead and her husband, mother and five sons were stricken, one of the sons being still ina critical condition. In the testimony taken hy Coroner Denny it was stated by Mavie Angelica Meiggs, 15 years old, a Peruvian, who is a member of the Gaines.fousehold, that she mixed cornbread batter for the evening meal Friday, and that Sf{rs. Gaines poured in some watér; fter Which she gave the girl a package and told her to take it to the bathroom cabi- net. The package was found to contain two ounces of arsenic. Before her death Mrs. Gaines, who had been released six weeks earlier from a sanitarium, fol- lowing treatment for a nervous break- down, admitted to her husband that she had purchased arsenic at a downtown St. Louis drug store. No Trace Of Ptomoaines, Dr. Armstrong, who was aided in mak- ing the chemical analysis by Dr. How- ard Carter, declared that he found no trace of ptomaine in the cornbread. The meal consisted of cornbread and sat- sage, the latter taken from a can. None of the cooked sausage remained, for that not eaten by the family was fed to the dog. It also became sick, but Dr. Armstrong did not know whether the animal had eaten any of the cornbread The raw sausage remaining in the can showed no trace of arsenic. Dr. Armstrong explained that one rea- son only Mrs. Gaines succumbed may have been that the arsenic put into the Combined’ batter was not thoroughly nrixed, with the result that she ate a considerable quantity of the poison while the others escaped with small dose:. He said that two grains of arsenic or- dinarily was fatal, and that it was for- tunate a iarger quantity was not stirred into the batter. There still remained about 20 grains in the package. . Prosecutor Changes Plana. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of St Louis County, who had announced his intention of aiding at the inquest in order to make a stricter examination of Marie Meiggs, decided not to remain. after a conference with Coroner Denn) and the two physicians. He said he was Convinced that nothing important would be gained by questioning the girl further. His aim, he explained, had been merely to make sure that the au- thoritis had every fact and detail in Marie's possession. J. Allison Gaines Jr., 17 years old, one of the sons, is still gravely ill today, but the others, according to Dr. Arm- strong, are out of danger. They are J. Allison Gaines, hysband of Mrs. Gaines, a teacher of mathematics at McKinley High School; Mrs. Katehrine Carnahan, mother of Mrs. Gaines, and the other four sons. : Dr. Carter was to testify as to what occurred while he was treating the fam- ily Friday night. Mrs. Gaines’ funeral was held yesterday. She was former probation oficer of St. Louis County and largely interested in social service Work. } WOMAN NURSE AT THE KOCH HOSPITAL DIES FROM SMALLPOX Miss Edna Farris, 32 years old, a nurse at the Koch Hospital. died Friday night at Quarantine from smallpox. Dr. M. J. Dwyer, in charge of Quarantine. reported to Hospital Commissioner Shutt today that she had not been vac- cinated. The rules of the Health De- partment require that all nurses be vac- cinated. Commissioner Shutt will make an investigation. It is not known how Mise Farris con- trad@ted the diseases. There are 42 cases at Quarantine, but Dr. Dwyer says Miss Farris was not exposed to infection from these. Thé Koch Hospital i# about a block from Quarantine. The nurses’ te" where Mies Farris lived, is about ) the same “listance fiom Quarantine. Se ICERS’ RESERVE Scores of Young Men Apply at Recruiting Stations for Ap- plication Blanks. 69 MEN ACCEPTED TODAY Capt. Coffey Examines Squad Whose Applications Are Ap- ~ proved in Chicago. Following the enactment of the conscription bill by Congress Sat- urday, scores of young men today hastened to the Army Recruiting Of- fice, Third and Olive streets, and to the First Regiment Armory, to seek application blanks as candidates for the Officers’ Reserve Corps training camp, to be held at Fort Riley. These blanks must be filled out, sent to the headquarters of the Cen- tral Department of the army at Chi- cago and approved there, before the applicants may take the mental and physical tests being held at. the old Custom House by Maj. George W. cae and Capt. Wallace Craigie, and at e First Regiment Army by Capt. Lochlin W. Caffey, U. S. A. So great has been the rush all over ithe country of young men anxious to avail themselves of the Government's offer of unusual opportunities to gain a commission, that the War Depart- ment has announced a postponement of the opening of the camps from May % tc May 14, as was stated in dispatches Saturday. The time wil’ be employed in making more careful se.e:tion of the applicants, as the numbe. who can be accommodated at each camp is 2500, The Fort Riley encampment will scrve the four states of Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rado and Wyoming. Many Above Draft Age. Mep who win commissions after the three months’ course at the camps and who are absorbed into the new army to be raised wil! be paid from $150 a month up, while the present scale of pay for enlisted men is $15 a month. However, many candidates for commissions pre- sented themselves while the question of conscription remained unsettled, and did so in the fear that the first draft of men might not reach as high as their ages ' Bétween 40 and ® men whose applica- tions had been upproved in Chicago pre- sented themselves before Maj. Goode this morning for examination, and about the same number appeared at the) First Regiment Armory. During the morning the following applicants were examine) and accepted by Capt. Caffey: Theodore Kimberley, 4058 Lindell bou- fevard; Percy, ©. Ramsay, 13% Temple place; Rayburn P. Hoffmann, 38% Blaine avenue; Ruby Laventhal, . 2004 North Newstead avenue; Henry Fisher, Commercial Building; Olin A. Newman, 5980 Ridge avenue; W. E. Martin, 2230 Oregon avenue; Samuel S. Carden, 1381A Blaine avenue; Curt Wilhemli, 3668 Cleveland avenue;Carl Hodge, 3424 Haw- thorne boulevard, an@ Richard Moore Jr., 4546 Washington boulevard. One man was rejected because of weak eves. Those Accepted at Armory. Others accepted at the Armory were: William W. Walsh, 4447 Berlin avenue: August L. Neubert, 2622 Arsenal strert (harles F. Bartlett, 6160 MePherson av-- rue; John J. Sheerin, Washington Uni- versity; Henry 8. Hartzog, 5718 Vernon avenue’ Humphrey A. Gifford. 42% Westminster place; L. C. Ferrenbach, 5441 Bartmer avenue; Sylvan Jacobson, 120 North Main street; Charlies W. Col- lier, 5663,Clemens avenue; Guido Vogel Jr., 5244 Waterman avenue: Fred A. Arnstein, 509 Olive street; Louis J. Diu- buque, 3619 Page boulevard: J. Harold Pettus, 4378 Westminster place; Albert C. Talcott, 4044 Westminster place: James 8. Gray, 415 Pine street: Taylor W. Strubinger, Pittsfield. ll, and Thomas A. Reynolds, Hull, Il. This morning 30 men were examined at the Armory and 2 were accepted. The examinations had their banner day so far at the old custom house, more than 40 men -being accepted during the morning. Instead of being instructed to report without further notice at Fort Riley, applicants are being directed to await notification from the com. manding officer at Fort Riley before présenting themselves there. 45 Examined at’ Armory. Ln all, 4 men have been examined at the armory. Of these 42 were assigned to Fort Riley, two to Fort Sheridan, end one was rejected. At the old Cus- tom House, 122 men had been accepted up to this morning. Among those who passed the tests at the Armory Satur- day were George I. Drew, 5333 Berlin avenue, and Arthur Y. Wear. 412 Union boulevard. BALFOUR PLAYS TENMS WELL Secretary Houston Amazed at Game of Man 69 Years O14. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Secretary Houston has found that Arthur James Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary, is a good tennis player. After playing five sets at- doubles with the distin- guished visitor, the head of the Depart- ment of Agriculture remarked: “His majesty’s Prime Minister is worth counting™on, when at the age of @, he can play such an interesting and very good game through five sets.’’ The match was played on the coum of the Chevy Chase Club Saturday aft- erneon and began with’ Houston and Balfour as partnere against Tan Mal- colm of the British Commission, an! Frank L. Polk, counsellor of the Staite Department. Rex Beack Leads Authors’ Leasee. NEW YORK, April %®.—The Authors’ League of America, at a meeting here yesterday elected officers as follows: Rex Beach, president; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, vice president; Booth Mark- ington, Augustus Thomas, Mary Wilkins Freeman. Victor Herbert, Winston Churchill and Charles Dana Gibson, hon- orary vice presidents, and Eric Shuler, ) secretary and treasurer, r i as Baka — bag ig ~ ane oe Phe 8 as ° ~ e : . we OF ONE AMERICAN UNIT AT A TIME TO FRENCH FRONT ( cee _ Marshal Says Early Unfurling of Stars and Stripes on Battlefield Is What Germany Dreads — Mission Censors His Interview. WASHINGTON, April 30.—State De- partment officials made it plain today that the department took no part what- ever in the expurgation of portions of Marshal Joffre’s statement yesterday on the participation of American troops on the battlefields of France. They stated that any changes in the prepared statement as read py Marsha! Joffre, when later given out to the nswapapers, had been made by the French mission on its own initiative, and that the State Department's only part in issuing the reviged statement was to place its facili- ties of distribution at the disposal of the French missiqn. The State Department ues this offi- cial statement: “There is absolutely no nei fn the in- timation appearing in the press that the remarks of Marshal Joffre yesterday were censored, expurgated or altered by the Department of State or by anyone gave the French commission.”’ Joffre Talks to Correspondents. A aogier Joffre yesterday consented meet correspondents to ex: it satisfaction of the Fren¢éh army at the prospect of peholding American troops on the soll of France in the near future. Characteristically frank but un- usually loquacious, the Marshal talked for more than an hour through inter- preters.. He made no attempt to with- hold from them his firm conviction that the sooner American soldiers begin to arrive jn the zone of the armies on the western front the better both rcr France and for the United States. Marsha! Joffre went into considerable detail in telling why American con- tingents should cross the ocean with the least possible delay and receive a large part of their training in his own coun- try. Before engaging in tne infogmal dis- cussion referred to, Marshal Joffre de- livered a message prepared in advance. The transiation in English was then read by Lieut. de Tessan, the Marshal’s aide de camp. Copies of the message subsequently handed out through the State Department as containing the of- ficial text differed somewhat from the original in that references to the speedy arrival of American troops in France were toned down or eliminated. . Meeta Correspondents. The newspaper men were ushered into a large, gray-walled reception room, in the center of which was g broad council table. The correspondents, among them several women, filled one entire side of the room. Emile Hovelacque, general counselor of the mission, addressed them briefly, concluding by saying: “And now, gentlemen, you shall see Gen. Joffre. He will read you a state- ment and then you may ask himeques- tions.’’ A door at the end of the room farthest from the correspondents opened and ths rMarshal walked in, accompanied by Lieuterant-Colone!l Jean Fabry. -“‘the blue devil of France,’ his chief of staff, and other officers of the commission. The famous soldier, wearing his uni- form—a blue jacket, brilliant red trousers and leather puttees—took a posi- tion at the head of the council table, while his callers ¢rowded nearer and began to file by. As each approached he spoke his name and the name of the newspaper he represented. It was re- peated to the Marshal in French, there was a clasping of hands, and, in the case of those correspondents who apok+ French, @ word or two of greeting. Then the Marsha! took from his pocket two typewritten sheets of paper and be- gan, in French. He bowed his head a little as he Tread, holding the paper where the light from a window behind him could strike it best. His voice was even and soft, yet such was its quality that persons standing in the far corner of the room were able to hear every word. American and French officers stood just behind him at attention. When the Marshal concluded, the cor- respondents applauded and he smiled. The military aid read an English ver- sion which he explained was hurriedly made and imperfect. As the last word was read and the non-French speaking correspondents realized the importance of the Marshal's remarks, there was @ burst of applauss then cheers—cheers so loud that they reached the ears of a crowd of men and women waiting outside the grounds to catch a glimpse of the French hero ag he started for Mount Vernon. An American sentry pacing up and down outside the room lowered his gun and discreetly peered in through the window just as the gray-halred soldier of France, enthusiastically showing hin appreciation, was cheered again even louder than before. Transis tiea—_of Statement. The transiation of Marshal Joffre's formal statement issued through the State Department follows: "The very cordial welcome given me by the city of Washington and the ex- pressions of sympathy which reached me from states and cities throughou: the United States have moved me deep- ly, since they are a homage paid to the whole French army, which I represen: here. “The heroism and resolution of the soldiers of France, indeed, deserve the all affection the United States has shown them. After having in a supreme effort defeated and thrown back a barbarous enemy, the French army has untifringiy labored to increase and perfect its effi- ciency. And now, in the third year of the war, it is attacking the enemy with greater vigor and matenal force than ever befere.. “Bide by side with it and animated by no less heroic spirit stands the Brit- iah army. whose formation and develop- ment will ever remain the admiration ot the world. The Germans heave real- ized its wonderful growth. Every éen- counter hag made them féel the inoreas- ing menace of ite atrength. The con- tempt they pretended@to feel for it in - re Ae . igre 4 . : APR Pyle Se eeray S oe a Fe . Bi . pa, , a ¢ a oe . Se ” ee Selene he aS is — * es J re’ “hy 7) ae? A * i daa es + a i * awa) — each, nator Led by its illustrous President, the United States has entered into this war. By the side of France in the defense of the ideals of mankind the place of America is marked. » “France, which has long recogriized the valor of the American soldier, cher- ishes the confident hope that the flag of the United States wil] soon be un- furled on our fighting line. This is what Germany dreads. “France and America will see with pride and joy the day khen2their sons tre once mote fighting shoulder to shoulder in the défense of liberty. The victories which they will certainly win will hast- en the end of the war and will tighten the links of affection and esteem which have ever united France and the United States.” Questions and Auswers. The French mission, /through the State Department, gave out the follow- ing statement, covering the questions asked Marshal Joffre and the greanete: made by him: “The following questions were éebed of Marshal Joffre: “Is it advisable to withdraw ameri- cans now on the field of battle and form an independent American corps? “Marshal Joffre said he did rot think it a good method to withdraw Ameri- cans who are at the front; it would be better they should be used for any units which might be sent to France. “Marsha! Joffre thinks it would be of the greatest importance that the Amer- ican flag shouid be seen in France; everyone would then feel that you were there. But this does not apply to cer- tain specialists, who might be especially wanted here; they would be useful in developing the training of American sol- diers; but in his opinion Americans al- ready there should stay there. He thinks now that the battle is raging every energy must be added to forces already fighting on the French front; and that is why Americans already in France are needed to help the fighters there. “Would the Marshal prefer to have our regulars there? ‘Marshal Joffre considers the problem far too difficult to be solved without mature consideration. “The marshal was asked how long a period of training was necessary to form a new army. “He replied that no definite answer to such a question was possible. First, the War Office alone really knows the exact conditions, Second, the exam- ple of England may throw some light on the probable time it would take. Staff officers necessarily are only slowly perpared. But subordinate of- ficers can be trained with consider- able speed when such fine material as the English is concerned. : American army will probably develop even sooner, as it would fit by the experience of the British and French armies. If a large army completely equipped had to be transported at one time, the transportation would be a tremendous protiem. He wolld there- fore, consider it better to send unit by unit over at a time. Americans at the Yront. “Marshal Joffre was asked would it be possible to tell of any experiences he had had with the American troops or people who are fighting at the front. “He said it would be invidious to single out any one particular instance of valor where valor was so general. In a general way he has had to con- gratulate all’ Americans in France, and notably the whole corps of avia- tors, who had been most successful. Instance that might interest Amert- cans ig this: President Wilson's mes- sage caused a thrill. that, passed through all who read it. The Ger- man Government did not give {ts peo- pie the full and ¢orrect text of the message. The message was trans- lated into German ard the aviators threw it imto the German lines and cherehy gave the German soldiers an — we ee eee ee eee e+ ee ee ere ee —— ee ~ become a dread more openly avowed] treat from the offensive actions. taken also say Von. Hi a tinues to be held up to the ple as the man in whom it The learned, is in training. GIRL FALLS INTO. Child Reseved a he ae aa Mas, % Ea A x a “When the first winter ® French army, it had been make sufficient provision for t The Marshal appealed to the | France to heip their sons, and all through to knitting sweaters and not only the French did f women helped, too, in the « Their help was deeply appre the Marshal wished the to say how: warm thelr 3 was. American women for thelr g est in the ambulance Work, 4 ney siacked in their efforts.” ¥ 5 See Freney% od 12% oe Me ee Before His | “Father” Joffre eyed « tor with his ngpeaee Ee it naive gaze, he answered question that had by M. Hovelacque He spoke with his 1 3 but without a ion ak vesit greater length than ih As tures, although now and then would double’ into fists as 1 them to emphasize some Certainly it was an enti ence to him, for he never: mitted to having penn him for so long @ ns Cath perhaps, the French usual, he used ¥ BRITISH FRANCE, April $u.—There are tne evidences that the German high mand is using the name eee! shal von Hindenburg in sustain the morale of the A" ing men, which was by. Somme t ful launching of the Beta Ge +: pois hope of fimal victory, = The recent retreat is explah ed desire of the German command up a position on the tameud burg line, and prisoners say the it becomés known in Germany t Britjsh have turned this taken possession of several southeast of Arras, rng will be caused, Civilians, — soldiers, placed great faith in on which they say amen eB . lions of marks have The German class being called n Kate Pifat, 3 years + f A place, fell into the lake at Park yesterday soanee a cued by an unidentified man. The girl, with her bri and another boy, wae ecge of the lake when Se Sa shallow water. — the early days of the war has gradually} The Horse. Power F was well and when men said, “Let's go These dave a liglithing ssid tell mt

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st Louts POST-DISPATCH MONDAY BVENING, APRIL 30, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——p ~ Needs of France and Co-op- eration’ of America With Allies Said to Have Been Considered --- Ambassador _ Jusserand Present. _ Members of Missions Hope for Final Decision This Week on Subjects Dis- cussed With U. S. Officials U.. S’ Not Able at Once to Co-operate With Small Boats Against Submarines as British Had Hoped. WASHINGTON, April %.—The British and French Commissions settled down to their second week of conferences to- day with preliminaries cleared away and bégan the groundwork of plans for the part the United States is to take in the - the Harvard Club in Boston. Harvard Regiment Being Reviewed by French Officers | (Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.) The French officers, who came over with the French Commission, are shown standing on the steps of ‘was recruited from the ) present student body. Over the club portals waves the French Tricolor. The Harvard regiment po 2 2 aera ey FOOD BILLS OF ADMINISTRATION OFFERED IN HOUSE Suspend Law Prohibiting Mixing of Flour and Aim to Pre- - vent Hoarding. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The admin- istration food bills were introduced in the House today by Chairman Lever of the Agriculture Committee. They do not cover price-fixing or control of the use of grains for distilling liquors. These subjects will be covered in a bill to be introduced later. The bills introduced today are designed to stimulate production, prevent hoard- ing, make for @quitable distribution, and suspend the law prohibiting the mixing of flour. They contain provisions to pre- vent conflict with the antitrust and in- terstate commerce laws. Appropriates %25,000,000. The Lever bill appropriates $25,000,000 for its enforcement and authorizes the appointment of two additional assistant secretaries of agriculture to administer iit. It states that it confers and pre- scribes powers, authority, duties, obliga- tions and prohibitions because of the na- tional emergency and to secure an ade- quate supply and equitable distribution of food for the Government and people of the United States and to protect them against injurious speculation, manipula- tions and controls. Representative Lever made this ex- tlanatory statement: “This 1s one of several proposals for carrying out the GROENER UNFAIR GERMAN STRIKERS, SOCIALISTS SAY Members of Reichstag Assail Head of Munition Department for Tone of Appeal. AMSTERDAM, April 30.—The appeal! issued to German munition workers by Gen. Groener, head of the Department of Munitions, in which he denounced strikers as political traitors and said they would be suppressed with the full force of the law, has resulted in sharo criticism in the Reichstag Main Com- mittee, Berlin dispatches say. Gustav Hoch, Socialist Deputy, ‘said: “This appeal is not made in a fone in which free-thinking (workmen should be addressed. As long as a grievance exists, strikes cannot be avoided.”’ Dr. Ernst Quarck, Social Democrat, sald: ‘This is a relapse into patriarchal times. There can bé no separation of the econgmic and political demands of workmen. There is no political move- ment which is not at the same time ec»- nomic.”’ Herr Bauer said: ‘‘These orders from military quarters are not intelligible to workmen. They laugh at such language, which cannot possibly impress them. The Government ought to mantain con- tact with organized labor. This is not being done. The result is that such appeals as this are instigated in political quarters.”’ Herr Behrens said: ‘The appeal is badly worded. Employers who profit by the existence of war to curtail work- GIRL WHOSE CHEEK WAS | CUT BY AN MISS LORETTA McKENNA, WILLIAM a Appointed Deputy. but Will Suc-| inches tail ceed Swingley in Few Months; INTRUDER Policeman Says He Saw Intruder, a but Thought It Was Som — Walking in Sleep. Ee aw Loretta McKenna, 14 years old, of 7% Caroline street, was cut on the left — cheek by a burglar who entered her room at 2:30 a. m., according to a re — port made by her father, vee oh Q John McKenna of the Mounted se who said he saw the fntruder. a McKenna, in his report, said he was awakened by his. daughter scrpaming and went into the front room. Lorett. had been sleeping there on a couclp with a cousin, Rose McKenna. When he entered the room, MoKenna said, he saw a man go out through an- other door and walk toward the kitch- en.” He thought it was his son walking in his slecp. Later McKenna found & kitchen window open and a search of the house revealed that several email articles of jewelry were missing.» ': The cut on the girl's cheek was about eight inches long and had the appear-/ ance of having been made with a-razor. The girl said a young man of etout build and about 19 years vid entered ; , the room and bent over her and whis- pered “Girlie.” She said she saw*him raise his arm, but did not know Re had , cut her. Md. = 4 Mckenna, in his report, described the man as about 19 years old, 5 feet § and weighing about 17% pounds. He said he was smooth-faced and wore dark clothing. Rucker Retires. men’s liberty ought to be dealt with sharply. beiter Zeitung of Vienna, which § an- nounces that a general strike has been ordered by the Austrian Social Demo- cratic party for tomorrow, when & series of meetings intended as peace demon- strations will be held. Work will be re- sumed May 2. ee ge - Teuton militarism. mention anywhere in Russia of the pos- sibility of concluding a separate peace between free Russia and the Powers of Among our Social- ist party leaders no one has ever gone so far as to suppose that any agree- ment is advisable in this direction. Rep- resentative opinion abroad should take more calmly some isolated voices that are asking for immediate steps in prep- aration for peace. Any Russian pro- posal to this end will hold it essential Also Attacks Former Ambassador Gerard Who Recently Denounced Speaker Clark’s Opposition te Draft Conscripted men tor the United States army are compared in the News-Demo- crat, an English-language newspaper published in Belleville, with ‘‘Hessians and other mercenaries, convicts and slaves,’’ and the statement is made that in the army there is the same distinc- tion between volunteers and conscripts Kolb, a civil engineer. She has spent much of her time in recent years in Germany, but has been living of late in Stockholm. By her first marriage she had three children, and her eldest son was killed on the eastern front early in the war. In 1901 she was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment in tte penitertiary out- side Capetown, South Africa, after a jury had convicted her of forging the name of the late Cecil Rhodes to prom- or feeds, and gives similar power to compel licenses to disgorge unreason- ably hoarded stocks of these commodi- ties, to refrain from unjust or discrim- inatory prices or charges, and to exact fair prices only. “It gives him power to require the prompt disposition of food which is about to go out of condition, so as to preserve its food value; to control the market movement and distribution of perishable products, to prescribe per- Here’s Your Chance. ” centages of flour which shall be milled from wheat and to permit or compe] ONE BEBE SENG LRG Sy COE Se Me ye. 255 and be thrown among strangers. Help St. Louis repudiate the name ‘“‘Slacker City’’ by joining NOW the New Regiment oth Missouri Infantry RECRUITING OFFICES 716 Olivé, Street Grand and Connecticut. 3020 North Grand Kirkwood—Office of Pw Courier Benefit for War Sufferers, The members of the Young Men’s He- brew Association Musical Clubs and the gion, accompanied by Ambassador Jus- retary Houston in his report of April - The same applies to farmers.” | neputy Chief of the Fire Department | pes Angeles Man Left Note Indtent- Himeelt.: ; . companion proposal is nearing comple- German newspx : papers have been published] . the co-operation of the United States Assurances Also Given ‘by Trust tion and should be introduced within the | jn Bonemia since Thursday phew signed. Swingley will act as Chief of | tel as Lewis B. Brownlee, Los Ateles, — Companies; Amendments to Broad- . | next few days. they have all been suppressed. / |'"® department for three or four months, | was found dead of poison in hig toom with Sir Joseph Pope of Canada. The have been received by the Federal Re- abnormal conditions caused by the ex- Strike Tomorrow N. McKelvey will then take Swingley’s | rooké,” who had swept all My re- those now facing this country and Cana- in War Parade. eral feserve system upon the passage to bring about equitable distribution Washington avenues. He is 66 years old, In his effects were photographs of two ‘ crease of food exports and of shipping from foreign telegrams that the attitude} mies and many state banks have signi- formerly the wife of Prince Williamj|survey of the food situation of the a Lieutenant and in 189 a Captain. signed “Ruby,” telling of the writer's sumed their meetings today with Ameri-/has become widespread since the revo-| alone, it is said, virtually every one of thorities as to her status as an alien|fore we can adequately deal with the He was made first Assistant Chief in| in, morgue, while the police are trying oolroom at Seventh and Was : room ‘week ago a | iv ej} direction of improved marketing facil here from Budapest. Ere wen.e & Me Hoe We Participated in solemn ceremonies at} These new conceptions have nothing | cago, St. Louis, Kansag City, San Fran-|'lved yesterday to deliver a series of P = some assurance that the proper and eco- |*° “©*Pand democratic electoral re-/ tion. Frank E. Henderson this morn- understanding may be reached on thé|emanating from the new spirit of de-| companies have joined the system dur- Moeen disclosed. cost to the farmers seeds suitable for | ™¢r Tisza of Hungary, says he sees no Five physicians of the city hospital jon by the Secretary at ¢ a 99 was to have been under the auspices of : lowed by a reception by workingmen of the other countries at | 22.000 P “It provides for the establishment anq | 8UPPOrt. as he did last week in the case | peared before the tribunal here he stated navy and instructed to report at the ma) b Speakin on thi sub ee Cou illi »wsk R i é : . ®Sainst the submarine menace with a|crutches. The banners bore inscriptions|bassador Gerard,’ who denounced Disapeared Mates at First Regiment Ar- spective of state lines. be the American Embassy there were tens | fice-holding and office-seeking pot- | seen about his usual haunts since he ap- oe ania canes Se Gee ceike eee D O n t W a i it to O: Th issi h h ’ y, telling them that © commissioners have, there-}cony. Francis said the joy of one hun-}hero. The editorial suggests that he he was going to beat his way to Canada FAST ST, LOUIS CAR MEN IN work he details of c ; . v™ out the d 0-operation. selves. Russia and the IT nited States, April 91, under the ruling that men hav- Expires Tonight. . ’ ed Marshal Joffre 4nd members| golidation of the freedom won by the ee ee ee eee East St. Louis & Suburban Railways al Chocheprat and members of | 4) the Russian people had gained. A controversy between the lathers and | Cuba and the #hilippines and was The men are represented by a com- ot the civilians attached to the mis- the corner beads resulted last week in a local union is affiliated. Shea arrived DRILLED AT THE BARRACKS yesterday from Wilkesbarre, Pa., where held their sixth annual conference yes- | Union, and say that the American Fed- Where 5000 Recruits Are Being The men are getting 27 cents an hour, an address. Pictures illustrative of the | have been doing. The plasterers refused | go by auto and street car to Jefferson | willing to take the jobs at the present a t The ‘suggestion has been made ing work done during the past year: lake Construction Co., erecting the hotel, During the afternoon the visitors saw |an hour, and they have voted to strike ee rs. He said that represe diers bein repared for departure . himself as strongly favoring the |P°°r St headquarters or in their own | days presentatives of g prepa pa to ing no home, $55,926.34. More than 61,000 largest recruiting depots in the country. | will give a benefit dramatic and musical Prussian autocracy. M. Viviani, head of the French mis- JEFFERSON HOTEL GUEST DEAD STATE BANKS T0 ENTER IR DRINGE CC DFTAINED plans agreed upon and outlined by Bec- William Panzer was today appointed “ . Was made about the meeting, but THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM supply of the nation during the war. Aj, vienna dispatch saying that ‘no Ger- by Director of Public Safety_Swingley, __—s- Was understood the needs of France and in place of Thomas W. Rucker, who re-| A man registered at the Jefferson Ho- Arthur J. Balfour of the British com- en Scope of Law. - ‘ in « ‘ : e wer and merely undertake re for f Panzer. Building Commissioner James|invoked curses on the “ ter®* ahd mission spent the morning in conference WASHINGTON, April 30.—Assurances ee: Sere oe Austrian Workers Expected ta Go on 5 roa i, ing an army and in industrial and agri- . and trust companies throughout the | > . ‘ion for final legislation to stimulate |that a May day strike is to take place Since 1912 Panzer has been districts be sent to Los Angeles. It was thought cultural mobilization were similar to Maimed Soldiers Take Part hamibisee itndk' Cl aa Gkter” tha” PEA. Into U. S. of Former Wife production; to conserve the supply and in Austria are confirmed by the Ar, {chief at District No. 1, at Third and|ne killed himself Friday. : of Prince Radziwill. in aiding American officials. The two the law now before Congress. 7 | “The measure empowers the Secre- the Fire Department as a laddermah in} and the other “My dear swetheart.” _ BTeatest questions probably are the in- BL ePRoanaDp. " April 30.—It is evident} At least 20 of the largest trust compa- NEW YORK, April 30.—Catherine Kolb, | tary of Agriculture to make a thorough 1893, The following year he was mad¢/nere was a letter dated Feb. 16 and E Metreshed by Sunday's Trip. has been (misconstrued and distorted by|tem if the amendments pass. Their will be taken to Ellis [sland today tol|in the way of food, where it is locat- ra and ong connected with the Fire | . nother handwriting indicating that the The members of the two missions re-|tne foreign press. The desire for peace| Passage appears likely. In Arkansas await an inquiry by’ immigration au-|¢d, from what source it is coming, be- epartment for more than # years. woman had died. The body is held at ; : , political reforms are to be introduced tn ' ’ ' 8 well as in body, following their visit | ceptions from those entertained during | State banks and trust companies report- | W@8 detained last night aboard the Nor- caereee Se Sees os cae Depnee Hungary, according to advices received ficlal capacity this morning at 1:30 in @| tives or friends in Los Angeles. He yesterday to Mount Vernon, where they | the old regime. ed ready to join are in New York. Chi- | ¥esian steamship upon which she ar-|™ment of Agriculture, especially in the ities. If the farmer is to be asked to ceaatne sak Tote coal ad a Re: place as District Chief would be filled , , on to introduce a : possible this week may see the end of|many. As a matter of fact, they have] tle, Spokane and Portland, Ore. Court. The name of the complainant; !roduce more foodstuffs, he should have through an ‘Heticiency Beard examana- the conferences, or, at least, a common | not yet takengany definite form, simply} Less than 50 state banks and trust,| Who prevented her from landing has noc will be provided. It enables the Secre- = by all oe of the scans pA Department, having been ousted by the | Five of City Honpitat Staff wren dill , , mperor Charles, in a letter to Pre- as Lieutengats. 4 In addition to formal conferences. the} dation for a durable world peace. The| proximately 7600 national banks now are | the name of Princess Radziwill, to raise par et Sere Ne SS Say haw Ot: on mayor. ith friends and a dinner tonight in/the ald regime. Socialists are eager for} banks and trust companies, including | ©™® of war, was to have delivered her -essity resign. The Emperor assures tl . IEY ; ir honor by Secretary Lansing, fol-|peace and favor a conference of the] private institutt tsid otals ab | private institutions outside, totals about Standards Are Fixed. nment o is confidence and jan applicant for military exemption ap-| a« physicians in the United tes "Both the French and British missions] patriotic desire to continue the war. * city. A. Vienna dis , , , a ' agric ¢ patch says that a Reichs- | advice of a doctor, as a cure f | KE ll h h f Li i over th : * ‘ agricultural products and fertilizers. It , a re for nerv-| Kach will have the rank o Lieu- * are hopeful that final decision over the Premier Says War Will Continue. BELLEVILLE EDITOR LIKENS The former Princess is the daughter authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture | T@t Committee has approved unanimous- | ousness. Asked by a member of the] tenant. They are Drs. W. J. Avery, the most important phases. “There has been up to the present no Prince in 1916 and later married Charles , The conferences ‘so far, however, have or distribution of foods, food materia!s — Government has not all the necessary beards and officials which a state of efite of the conference so far has been to show American officials the enor- jzation in Washington may be effected as the only means of dovetailing with|that Russia shall act, then as always, |as between blacks and whites. issory notes to taking $1150. She was Another real benefit, which is expect-| An anti-pacifist procession comprised | mixed up in the European war ‘‘than a Sh silies She always has. held revolutionary @d to have a decided effect on the ne-|of some 10000 maimed, bandaged and con-}| Red Cross nurse in a saloon brawl.” | .i.0. ‘This is her first visit to America. wheat, wheat Sour or wheat products with other products. - f . { ’ =< British officials. For instance, British |the strains .f ‘‘The Marseillaise.”’ Scores | lomats. pipe sas th os in and treat among your en You owe f Eg ' Maval officers, had hoped the United ]of one-legged men b i , , ; 6 SrIcUIcure {oO Carry OU © purposes, 9 ma gee earing military dec President Wilson is advised to ‘‘clamp WOULD JOIN CANADIAN ARMY usd tninatilich os it. to feateae unhes Yen your services to your Uncle Sam and if : war clauses of the Constitution, it will : large —. of seasom nage’ ge and sso ete “Lenine and Company” to “get | Speaker Champ Clark for opposing con- _ been shown, however, ac no suc ack to William.” cription. Gerard is called a shfimp, an - Good-b - fleet is in existence, but that steps are Francis Addresses eee tellectual pigmy, a moral Liliputian Wal ocd McAuliffe bricklayer "The Committee on Agriculture will ; . ve , aiter ( Ke ' begin prompt coneideration of this meas- an many ‘gimiler cases the British of-l]of thousands of persons in line. David /house, pork barrel, pig-trough politician, peared at the First Regiment Armory cosaley,”* now know the exact resourceg of | R. Francis, the Americar sador,|a hot-air merchant, a spellbinder, a Friday night to bid his former mates in 4 reached a position where, knowing. dred million American freemen in th e ejought to have bells hung on him and / and enlist in the Canadian forces for ‘the means and resources of the} attainment of Russian liberty was only|a twisted pigtail suspended from the service in France. FINAL PARLEY ON WAGE SCALE “ ’ Unions Demand Increase From 27 to BB =. / MM, Viviani dined last night with| he added, were fightin ee , & shoulder to : Henry White. Among those present | shoulder for the vindi CONTROVERSY BETWEEN UNIONS ing peragne Eependent on them for sup ' : r the vindication of human port should be dropped from the rolls Archbishop Ireland. Gen. Scott,/rights. The Ambassador dwejt on the T ' t the military section at dinner. | revolution. He'said he could not imagine per een: Oe caval Giebtet 20's otk ens wertny aes Cee Sees klin D. Roosevelt, Assistantithe possibility of a separate peace by Whieh Craft Should Put On — ‘ ! ©! and a final conference is being held at naval section, while Breckin- plasterers employed on the new Statler | wounded. mittee headed by Patrick Shea, a mem- Hotel, Ninth street and Washington ber of the Executive Committee of the Work of Year Disoussed at Confer. | *t'ike of 10 lathers. ence at Odeon. The lathers are members of the Wood, a strike had been in progress for sev- terday at the Odeon. Children from] eration of Labor, at its convention in Trained, and working nipe hours a day. They ted Those of American Legion |¢isht charitable institutions presented 1910, ruled that they should do the cor- Hundreds of St. Louisans took advan- | qemand 38 cents an hour. Officials of are to have a rmanent 6!) work of various Catholic homes and in-| to yield to the demand of the lathers to Barracks, where about 5000 recruits are | wage, and they have said they would . Paul's Re ame athe a stitutions were shown. cease doing this character of work. being trained for service in the regular |‘not pay the figure the men demand. Men ‘1 Institutions furnishing a home for de- | said that the strike had not yet inter- several companies being lectured by |if they do not get #@ cents. Withee tertancns nove - oe pendent and aged poor spent $212,471.52; | fered with the progress of the building, | their Sergeants on the duties of a sol- homes, but furnishing no permanent] the national organizations were coming [army posts throughout the country and homes, $36,256.17; organizations doing |to St. Louis to try to settle the contro. jin the colonial possessions. individuals have been aided with food| British Cancel Classic rae Races. | The qplisted men are kept there for sey- | entertainment tomorrow for the Jewish and clothing by 12 institutions; 9785 have | LONDON, April B—The Jockey Club eral days for preliminary training. war sufferers at the Wednesday Club. aleo will be a commemorative the names of the office 4 the numbers of American battalions he Ninety Seventh, Two Hundred and p Two Hundred and Twelfth. o Hundred and Thirteenth and‘ Two and Thirty Seventh. Lieuten- 1 Siyman Bullock, who helped © American Legion, is a native Sorines. N. Y, He was a leader hg organization of the 32,000 native 2 ghd United States enlisted with P expeditionary “force. been treated In the free dispensaries, and 217 familfes have been aided by in- stitutions and organizations duréng the past year. oe Telephone your want ad to the Post. Dispatch direct if you rent a phone. Call 6000--Olive or Centrai, or leave the want iad with seur nearest cruggist. has canceled all 1917 vacing fixtures which were to have been run after the first spring meeting. The step was taken with a view to saving foodstuffs which now are diverted to the racing stables. The cancellation will prevent the running of the Derby, the Oaks, the Ascot Derby, the Eclipse, the Jockey Club and the St. Leger stakes Bohemian Recruits Entertained. Two hundred recruits of Bohemian stock, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, were entertained yesterday afternoon by the Sokol Gymnastic Association at the hall, Ninth street and Allen avenue. Patrietic speeches and drills by childres | made up the program The program will include a one-set sketch from ‘“‘Les Miserables,” Woman Missing From Infirmary. Mary Wolkewitz, 62 years old, de- scribed as an expert pianist, has been missing from the city infirmary since last Friday. -She had been a charge of [the institution for several montha,

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Pee rp ce War Sik ALISTS NOT WORKING FOR SEPARATE PEACE, LEADER SAYS ehander Also Denies Stockholm rence Has Been Called at Instance of the Germans. HOLM, Sweden, April #.—The ing peace conference of the jona) Socialist Bureau is not te at the instance of the Germans, riot work ‘for a separate peace, said Pieter Troelstra, Dutch Socialist leader and chairman of the Executive Cc ‘onmmaittee, in on interview today with th ociated Press. He spoke first of theriecision of the French Socialists not tn 1d delegates, saying that in spite of thigcaction French Socialists would be re sented. ‘Se are not working for a separate and do not desire it,’’ he. said. t we want is universal peace and nena the time has come when 7*~ is a chance of achieving it. We 10st optimistic as to the outlook.’ er prominent Socialists have ar- Sn Stockholm for the conference, NET Mi “* ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH including M. Stauning, Danish Minister, without portfolio; the Dutch Senators Van Kol and Herr Albarda. Camille Huysmans, the Belgian Socialist leader. and Emile Vandervelde, Belgian Min- ister of Munitioas, are expected in a few days. ADMIRAL SEBREE VISITING HERE Enreute to Apmapolis to Célébrate 50th Amnmiversary of Graduation. Admiral Uriel Sebree, U. 8. N., re- tired, is visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. D. Perry Lewis, 5089 Westminster place. He arrived fast night, accompanied by Mrs. Sebree, and will remain until Wednesday night. He is on his way from Coronado Beach, Cal., to Annapolis, where he will cele- brate the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from the Naval Academy. Admiral Sebree is a Missourian, a na- tive of Fayette, and has many friends in St. Louis whom he hopes to see dur- ing his stay. He has been on-the re- tired list about five years. += AEtTE ré look “ The Bayer Cross— Jatt rest r B Qk ; des ashapnnhes shied _ * 4 = . oy ee wa xx ~-% on every package and every tablet of ~ TABLETS: “a Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and 100 CAPSULES: Sealed Boxes of IZ and 24 Bayer Tablets _ Aspirin To be sure for Your Guarantee of Purity’’ re “Aspirin” (Reg. trad 8. Pat. Office) is a guerantee that the mono- aceticacidester ofaalicylic- acid in these tablets and Fp is of the reliable ‘manufacture. _ VON BERNSTORFF SAID TO HAVE ASSAILED GERMANS IN U. S. Senator Phelan Says Former Ambas- sador Called Them “Deserters” Evading Military Service, : WASHINGTON, April 3.—Count von Bernstorff, former German Ambassador to the United States, before the war, spoke disparagingliy of German citizens in this country, saying they had run away from the fatherland to avoid mili- tary service and were ‘“‘outlaws,"* ac- cording to a statement today by Senator Phelan of California. The remarks of Von Bernstorff, Sen- ator Phélan explained, were mads in an interview which he had-.with the Am. bassador in Munich in 1913, in an effort to get Germany to participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition, on the ground that Germans in the United States would be proud of it. ‘“‘He immediately resented that,”’ said Senator Phelan, in his statement. ‘‘Much to my surprise, he substantially said: ‘Do not talk about those people. We do not care what they think or want. They have deserted the fatherland. They have run away to avoid military duty. They have been false to the old traditions, They are outlaws.’ That was the senti- ment of official Germany then, as I be- lieve it is today,” $10,000 FOR FOOD CAMPAIGN Woman’s Committee on Conservation to Raise Fund. The St. Louis Women’s Central Com- mittee on Food Conservation has launched @ campaign for $10,000 to carrv on the food production ‘gud conservation campaign. Mrs. Luther Ely Smith is chairman ot the: Finance Committee; Mrs. James M. “ranciscus, dir2ctor of finance: Mrs. N. N. McMillan, vice president; Mrs. John Grey Thompsoa, secretary and treas- urer, and Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, auditor. Other members are: Mrs. Wifliam C. Bitting, Albert Blister, H. L. Block, George ‘Marion Brown, F. P. Crunden,; J. D..Filley, F. P. Hays, Walker Hill, Clarénce H. Howard, James C. Jones, John Lonsdale, Duncan Meier, Arthur T. Morey, E. D. Nims, Byron Nugent, Harry Pflager, Tom Randolph, CwNarl-s Rice, W. A. Shoemaker, G. . Sluder, Frank Watts, Charles Wiggins, and Misses Letitia Parker and Emily M. | Sproule. ———— ED SPINACH Radishes *':*)..2'* 2 for 5s! Rhubarb: ae NEW POTATOES per ound. STRAWBERRIES Fresh, from the the gar- den, a real value. Peck 1g STRI r Gite fresh, BEANS, at. > a |; Nice size: $for10c| Lettuce aia Be 9: | TEXAS ONION " ew, sound; rev pound... O© Large, red ripe, tasty, flavory bérries, pér box.. T5cIAPPLES = Ae 216 si sound, juicy, Good qual- ity, nice, clean, sweet, No, 2 can. sweet, dozen... ze, LEMON Gano '10c 360 size, sound, juicy, dozen. 18¢ =. 24c size, per dozen Country Clab fancy Country dg Soe egal 12 2 can... .. Fresh, Cucumbers *"°° ood | peck 6c Solid pack« éd, rich, C ' red ripe; y NO. 2 cans. ity Early Tune, Sweet, PEAS 12 No. 2 cans... =O rome Cie. small witte ted, No. Gountry oe ex. ft, No. 5 can. it Lye. nice , eg Oe : ; roan ASPARAGUS quality. costs of all foods. a customer. ‘ G eos qual,, ‘auerl alin . 2 cans. dry pac i FRESH SPARERIB Rel SWEET POTATOES, ked, No. 3 cans POI for soup, No. 2 Ife U. S. insp.; lenty of ean; pound For boil- 4 Flank Bee ing: pound. 16c Short Mibsct Bs 16 veene WEALS=°""' 24c : der, ; OuNng pound. ss ogg ten- juicy; , pound Clifton, medium green spears of good This is an exceptionally low price considering the present high right to limit quantity to six cans to _ Tall, round can MIXED Vv) EGETABLES, can. We reserve the 10: ee 126) Beats Shas, No 2c ‘an 15 he Cber™ 17 Crer Achock SteakPrime best: 22e | CORNED ated per Brasilian Browns Mexican Bayo Fine, tasty, mealy cookers; pound... 10c For oe 1 5c BEEF pound '14c} Fresh ground; pound. 17ic | Cervelat Per x al 5 j Hamburger For ipeagapabapes Sraonsweiger bone RED BEANS -20c |. |. Sean ‘ County, in their own sauce; No. 3 cans. Pinto Manchurian | Red; a a substitute @ fa for the Kidney Bean; per Ib Fancy Celorado: fine » cookers; _per_ ». SS chili; poun 15c ede DRY. dws 90 956 ik No. 2 2 ‘rn ne Ds 80 | Blue Rose, whole grain. BEA Na ne 20c| Ibs. for peaay to sca SPAGHETTI oie wont can. bed bare PRESERVES fruit Assorted flavors, pure A real val- ue at this. wes and Scand to ad- vance soon. Cc. Cc. in rib. TEN ‘SOAP ‘BOR sift-top can... po theteaeehietinatme )' § Td 5) SEs. 1: CREE ean A ; 8. : sanitary; | ARGO STARGH email wate specia. Ss CLEANER sienpowl 7 ver 15c| SOAP CHIPS KEEN 25c KLEENER 10c|BLUING ®>=. Royal, con- centrated; bot. 7c|AMMONIA Cleans every: thing; big can Quart bottle lean 4c | Washboards Royal Globe, ie ‘gunk 20c Cc C. Ne Disinfects from cellar arret: small bot. Sct. 23c FLUSH pose only: — For one pur- 20c can. Bon-Ami®**;." 9c Liqui Countey Clare ROLLED OATS. 50 d Veneer For furniture; fier ‘oO. ©. 3 cont... ww City, ‘6c|S CRYSTAL SOAP se ugereee Lares An excellent 17c 10c# 42c Burnishine*o" ™*'*! 4+ AAA DAM OA TAS oe APPLE BUTTER 22" ein"tion delici Butter Wheat Ey . oat flake pkg v\ LOUR KRUMBLES “ & ican has universally and always been loyal to his adopted fatherland. “‘He became a citizen of this country of his own free will and knows well how to prize the advantages that have ac- crued to him in consequence. For this reason he is a good, loyal citizen, will- ing to'make sacrifices, and will always remain so. When, in 13860, President Lin- colin called for volunteers, German- American turners were the first to re- spond, and did valuable service to their new country. Therefore, no one has the right to doubt their fidelity, so long as they give no cause. This they have not done up to the present day and will not do in the future.”’ 4 Delusion on Fortune Causes Death. HACKNEY, England, April 78.—At the inquest on a man who died suddenly here it was stated in explanation of his death that he had a delusion that he ean cone ~ee ene oe AVALANCHE BORIS SWISS TRAN Many Lives Lest and Eight Bodies Are Recovered, DAVOS, Switzerland, April 30.—An | avalanche has overwhelmedé a train run- ning from Landguard to Davos. - Many lives have been lost, eight bodies having been recovered so far. Ends One Frison Term and Begins Another. CHESTER, England, April 3.—Archi- bald Fenner Brockway, former editor of the Labor Leader, who but recently finished a prison term of two years for Erker’s had in his pocket a $5000 bank note. American turner and the German-Amer- | es ' * nein ee, OLIVE Sil N. GRAND SKINNERS = . . 1 | ) for ) AT an oF wee nen ae - i oe . . a ae. e x _F - ~ - 4 ni. Pn 7 : - : » . at = - aot - . i ee row * | Aan S: Ps ee 2 aS ie) ‘ € “ia pe Ms co i Developing and St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit We Will Call for Your Furs. -and store them in a modern vault ag moderate prices, cyiitlin TTL TH pared an irresistible series of ‘‘specials”’ — Now in Progress, Celebrating Our Second Anniversary in This Beautiful Store To commemorate our first occupancy of this beautiful store two years ago, we have pre-; throughout the shop. Only a few are advertised below, but we promise you there are many others just as worthy of your attention. ~~ A Great Anniversary Suit “Special OUR SUIT STOCK IS TOO LARGE—we frankly admit that. are doing something truly phenomenal. To remedy matters we Here is the way we sum it up: More Suits! Better Suits! Better Prices! Earliest Date Ever! Tomorrow’s particular feature will be hundreds of fine Suits priced at a fraction of their real worth. Several Hundred Suits, W orth $25 and $35 Priced at a \ rT 3 5 ‘‘your style.’’ Choose from Sport Suits Poiret Twills Serges array of colors. Jerseys Gabardines rh Women who always shop at Kline’s know what this offer means. They will be here. Women who have not in been our constant patrons will be converted example of value-giving, which only reflects 2 ings we constantly make. Thére are scores and scores ct styles to select from, but perhaps not so many of the be particularly want. So come in tomorrow—early, and this Velours | Gunnyberls Checks If you like the great large collars—as hundreds do, we have plenty in various styles—if you like the plainer ple, your choice will be very large. There are many, man lar innovations too numerous to describe, and ih a An Anniversary Coat “Special! A New Purchase Especially for This Sale Every Coat Made to Sell for $22.50 w ge 90 Be J Coat. Velours Feather Fluffs Poplins The materials— Serges Gabardines Burellas In Every Respect These Coats are Worthy of Attention. | They are Stylish—Fine Looking and NEW Many a day this Spring you, no doubt, would have liked a charming The season is still young, Coats are more in vogue than ever, and here is such a wonderful offering. The styles are particularly attractive and so are the colors. Poiret Twills a ay ae de Le ig Ee NETRA AE, ean aenet, Many of them have lace Gowns | These are made in v wt organ F pacn or e Priced especially for this sale\......+.+++ssee0 cloth. lions. 39c¢ 7 These Gowns have come to us at a very special rice for this sale. Some have square neck of Filet lace and are made of very fine materials.. In Our May Sale of Lingerie — Are Many Very Attractive. Features for Tuesday Corset Covers—Special New Wash Skirts An extraordinary purchase brought duirts to us at a deena Boos bers of fine Wash They have lace flounces, cmbanteeriin and tuckings ‘“@e ee eweeeeeeeeeneneeeaeeee speceeseeoetese mag chemise and Gowns sook with dainty lace apenas kin heron The Gowns are slip-overs, ie or square and ‘‘V'! neck. ..... 4+... 1s... +eeene Bee * y + et cet ce Sa vr eel iat nee i a i) Se ay é P ali # ‘ ‘* - i ‘ ,S a @ ~ ——, *, . " b, A - . 4 * r ra . te yas ate. ee ws ‘ aR’ ths ‘ Ta. ts be “ R obZ ee ie y v 7 P » ws < - PH IARY * gas oe : e r. Ma ° « is ' Ba oth) us “ ye ® a : - - a” “rhe, thee 8 be 3 a oe pa ‘Te. FF ie AS Sule 4 y~ oF ae oe ee “eh eS ‘Ay oS SA Oy 4 EN te Re Ld + - ‘ ae * a em ee ’ . a “ha Oy AE ~ or? Saad SOS Ee ce Ute a Nf Wiest, bees 3 F ‘ 2 ’ a” Nias! Me ‘ 0 a ) Les aS ’ e 7a . Wn, Ye ) ' Way? ae |. Aas f . , ; 3 i : men qos : pre PO i et nam io Mae “ $e rae b a ® Sr Was: ¥ Gng PL oe eo ATR ek | sa a Ty as ea pete es Gee eae . sige ig ASS ia Siar 5 ph Te LES * a he ee. eee gs a rug ee 4 a Be . : Lb oe + hee De va a pay a a | ae ES + Vv -< i i Ab ae bale vo Maes on eles baie Pele z m - MEP TOP Mr ERP ‘a we ”®. DAES Coa iste ty ‘ A ate ae iat ia a PAN Sha) a

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a MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1917. _ ST.LOUIS ——————— ee 1 AeAIN ON fend put into shape to grind the dani | _ FARM BREAKFAST TABLE while kettles are being polished. In the early days sorghum and batter ee ae pe cakes was a staple breakfast dish in _ High Cost of Living Renews Old-| kensas. Cheaper corn syrups and a J «ss Fime Crop of Cane and Pan- higher standard of living, which de- pape Teak cake Custom. manded bacon or ham and eggs for peas TOPEKA, Kan., April #.—Sorghum, | preakfast, displaced the sorghum, and | long ago displaced on Kansas breakfast “> tables by the cheaper corn syrup, is '. coming back. Hundreds of farmers are cme Food Smuggiing ‘Through “Fanerals.” | PUTTE, Beigium, April #0.—A phenom- ena! increase in the number of funerale in this town, which is on the Dutch border led to the discovery that food was being systematically smuggled witn| diet, “breakfast at 6, dinner at 7 and the bodies in the coffins, while other cof-| nothing between" being stated as his fins were packed with foodstuffs, rule. POST-DISPATCH — CONTRACTS TO RETAIL POTATS' |estine sx se = tosnet oc ms, pet CROP AT 50 CENTS A BUSHEL bringing about $3 a bushel at most of Indiana Man Will Piant Fifteen the local stores. Hanley last year planted two acres of Acres Which He Offers fer Sale Now. potatoes which he offered for sale at planting for delivery upon harvesting at NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., April 50 cents a bushel. At the time for deliv- 90.—Harvey Hanley, a well-to-do farm-j|ery potatoes were selling at @ a bushei, er of Wabash County, has published in yet Hanley was netted a fair profit on a North Manchester newspaper an an- nouncement he will plant 15 acres of ° his original investment, he said. potatoes and will contract to retail his crop to the people of North Manchester at 50 cents a bushel. Seed potatoes are Longevity Credited to Spare Diet. DURHAM, Pngiand, April 9.--At the celebration of hig 97th birthday, Canon Greenwell attributed his health to spare you Shirt . Smoother, More Pliable, Longer \WNDRY AND ee | GR ‘VD ““We Are Sales Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Pilling and Regular Types. A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST._ a EE OR of recent years it has been hard to ob- tain. Now, however, advancing prices on other syrups and foodstuffs has se 'sérghum cane again this year te their’ share in reducing the high | ost of living, and old milis, left rust- opened a market for sorghum and reports to the State Board of Agriculture indi- ing in sheds, are being hauled out } ERP eee CULE Ieee ieicinici cate that a big acreage will be planted . See the special Real Estate and Honie offere—a page of the best—in today’s Real Estate Columns. to the cane this spring. - ‘ , 7 > in we 2 t s Tuesday has come. to be recognized as a day of unusual economies at Stix, Baer & Fuller. Every department offers staple mer- chandjse at special reductions just for Tuesday—and thowsands of aleart buyers throughout the city art taking advantage of these savings. If you are in the habit of overlooking these Tuesday Economy Days, you are missing real opportunities for saving. “Read this list for tomorrow and be in attendance. Every item is offered at a positive saving. No mail or telephone orders will be filled. Razors—Very Special, Women’s Slippers, Pair, ; Untrimmed Leghorns, Linen Handkerchiefs, Skirt Patterns, Each, Watch and Fob, at | e, (6h VER-READY” Safety 69c Bit ana : A i ot ee Ge en Mal Cor wall , r. J ee ‘ ee ape Bg Me NR! Rd SS me a) ves cuhey ema fu tra ate 1 ace 7) Ree, ots as ek) ' uot oo aA } yale «ty hn Tate et ¢ ih... VA Anal 1% se tal ein ee 4 ' ‘ a a ee oe bn een nL id ai $ eres + 3 , - eapedtt OS Ia is aa =A) ety: PORN ate tye > edi 'y pd a "¥ 4 F ee Ane, ee > oe { \ Pays oe PF i EE Fre hs sraee’y ane iS aby (i) ht ROP S Z rr ; ss nas heats) g i ae Sane ee BPs 3 es wy) FY Mi “3 } “? Fe] whe * mn 7) Economy Sizes 34 to 521/ srout $1 8,50 at. * ete [% this lot are just 120 Suits » —every one of which is a remarkable bargain. There are styles designed for all types of figures, in sizes up to — 5214. Materials are serge, pop- lin, gabardine and taffeta, in wanted shades. These are values that war- rant early attention tomorrow. : (Third Floor.) “a oi Silk or Cloth Skirts, VERY Skirt is in a E $3.98 new Spring model, and a very special value at Tues- NNT NON ON EL NN LOE INLET A IL ED NT ne TT ama: - = a a . THREE sr Bes og most dean gelling numbers are da os in theke: telee lot for one day , _ only. | are all smart & poe’ Ae in %-length models, ’ ‘yoke lined.” Ae | serge, others with fuille silk po as and cuffs. Colors blue | and black. i 7 hh, ns > o tie. We oe te " . r c iy Nag »t Nis 5 ae TT Suga’ Pee _ pe Ars > he out, 5 PRO utes Pr igheiat DS PYRE a TVR Sg, S082 hy ScB ttle tray, Sea 7 ll ti 4 ta ee kh ene ivan’ ty we sts dn ig f elites ate a a 4 Poet] as ¢ ae in jae) a 5 (Main Floor.) ownstairs Store Stair Treads, Each, (Square 13-——Main Floor.) Men's Terry Robes, scarce and de- $2 95 sirable garment — T WO-STRAP style, of NATURAL and Bleach- EN’S excellent ; ae ee ee ; . quality “ONTAINING 2% ICKEL Watches for ne Bs Base ong Myre $1.69 ed Leghorn shapes, in $1.98 M tisee BasibieeMetn 25C fs vai. ot. avo $1.95 N men or boys—Ameri- $1 00 Razofs, including 12 ei F vio Ea BOOS BE ee | ree. See ome ese See with woven cord effects and Black. Mistral or Gabardine Voile, can movement, unbreakable crystal, | Radio Steel Blades, in leatherette specia: price, (Main Floor.) a as _ as sailors. Only a turned hems, in colors. which ave very popular for sep- nickel case, guaranteed for one| case at this special price. Silk Gloves, Pair, w shablegB PP i Card (Main Floor.) | arate skitts and are a special value toc rt © lete teal with in- (Main Flgor.) OMEN’S extra- asnadlieéeabu ns, Varad, , at Tuesday’s sale price. itial nickel Ornament, . . heavy, four-thread $1.00 IX to twelve'on card. All 5c Demi-Flouncings, Yard, (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) \ Ovens, Special at Milanese Silk Gloves, in white wringer-proof' and very VAST quantity of fine +4 1+4 4 IT over gas, oil or with black and black with white. | popular for waists, skirts, etc. 18-in, Swiss ca Cam: Zic Coatings OF Suitings, Writing Paper, Box, F gasoline stoves, made D119 mtg tipped and two clagp, spe- Toilet & “Oak Floor.) brie Embroidery Flouncings, in | AUL-WOOL apes Serge, 98c FRENCH Linette Writing 29 C with glass doors. ~ (Fifth Floor.) cial for Tuesday only. oilet Soa e pretty floral and scroll designs. _ in gating and suiting Paper—an attractive (Main Floor) | JANA Oil and Buttermilk’ g, | Bome with beading tops, “TT | weight. BO inches wide. | | sovelty, in white and colors Shows | Dolls Special at . . a oor. . i . “ y Cube Pins—Special, = et siti Not more c : n ° ‘ ° ° envelopes to the pox. CHABACTER Dolis, boys 39c GIXTY-FOUR Pins to the 15c BS CRIES, CREME 5F0 Fagan Black Taffeta, Yard, N -Silk Skirting, (Main Floor.) and. girls, in a bere bate cube, matt or jet heads. : OFT-FINISHED Chiffon ANCY| Skirtings, in P dress or rompers. ine | > ett (Main Floor.) luinen Tapes— 2 for Drese Tettete, in black, 85c a Yawn! ag de- 29¢ ae en OD at | | ethtehevianlicco cia a inen iape, white and 36 inches wide. ? : ons ’ Di | Gee ste tn Basket, | ny, various widths, and (Second Floor nae (Second ricer) | O'angle shape, with 2i- 48C | 8-Pivoe Cooking Sets, . ; « to 3 yards to the bolt. ’ ble handle. , Teapo ~" various colors, None de- 19¢ oo HET Mohair Sicilian. Yard Boys’ Blouses at justable site Fieor. | eam heer a ane livered. (Fifth F ’ ’ HOWN in white and col- : ra ' ’ Lay Sweetmeat Sets, EAVY, silk - luster S ors, with Sport or regu 33C Loaf Cake, Special, Mixing pick 3 pee. pis the ce: a . . : | ’ 8, ; . i ro Men s Union Suits, ICKER Baskets with $1 00 blavtk Mohair Sicil- $1.25 lar-attached collars. Made with GILVER Loaf Cake, fresn ? ivy Of ee A a i ah powm, |. THLETIC style, of 55 _ ¢olored china inlay; ° ian Coating, 54 inches wide, of- pockets and in.tapeless style. Ail every hour from our sun- | oS GNfth Fiost.) " ¢checked and _ plaid C | priced special for Tuesday. fered special for Tuesday only. sizes. light bakery. Ee ty a eee Lane de ey £4 nainsook, madras and plain mer- (Square 3—Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) eerie nee | B d ir La 8, at oudoir Lamps, eerized cloth. Closed crotch. All e METAL ies fitted $2 sizes. aan j . : h E. / ft h ith silk shades, in These Economies In the fee = = feet of cord and plug. Brilliantine, Special, Novelty Hdkfs., Box, (Fitth Floor,) Lrawer and Waist, ! Stair fe *’* Silk Stockings, day’s sale price. All sizes. (Third Floor,) Women’s Vests, FANcY Lace-Yoke Vests, silk ribbon in neck and 15c -i% arms. All sizes at Tuesday’s spe- - ¢ial price, (Main Floor.) ‘ Silk Stockings, OMEN’S Fancy Striped sev. A9C eral patterns. Reinforced heels and toes. . «Main. Floor.) Cotton Stockings, CHILDREN’S Fine Rib- bed Cotton Stockings, 19c in black or white.~ Double heels and toes. (Main Floor.) ape tttern Cloths, CIAL lot of 100 A all linen bleached, $3.50 double satin damask pattern Tablecloths, measuring 72x72 inches square, and come in the season’s newest circular désigns. Very special values. (Second Floor.) Infants’ Dresses, LON G and Short Dresses of nainsook, trimmed 69c with lace and embroidery inser- tion and tucks, Sizes up to 2 years. (Second Floor.) af. heavy quality Terry cloth, fast colors, neat figured effects, with neck and waist cord to match. Small, medium and large sizes. «Men's Store—Main Floor.) Extra—Men’s Shirts LOT of 2400 Negligee A Shirts, of fine quality 65c 80-square percale, also some of woven medras. Made with soft French or laundered cuffs, These are all new, fresh goods. cd (Squares 1 and 2—Main Floor.) Men’s Tub Silk Ties, EW Alli-silkk Washable N Four - in - Hands, of 25c satin-stripe ub silk, with colored panel stripe, (Sixth St. Highway—Main F1.) Dora Face Powder N imported French Pow- der in al] tints, Limit 25c (Main Floor.) of two boxes to a buyer. Men's Oxfords, Pair, CK or tan, in a B good assortment of $2.19 styles and sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ; Eight da Clocks, N -IMNMCH - 8QUARE 7” T Mantel or Dining4.09 Room Clocks of mahogany, with white dials, bowed glass, half-hour strike; accurate time-keepers, (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) EAN’S Brilliantine, of- J fered at this special 19¢c price for Tuesday only. White Voiles, Yard, INE, sheer, soft-fin- ished White Voiles, 124¢ wide tape edge, excellent quality and 39 inches wide. Bird’s-eye Diaper, Yard, ésEVED STAR’? 27-inch R Bird’s-eye Diaper, 10c in lengths of 5 to-10 yards. Silk-Stripe Poplins, HOWN in solid blue, pink S and black, with self. 19c color silk stripes—32 in. wide. Extra-size Vests, WOMEN ’S Swiss and fine 9 ribbed Vests, low neck, C sleeveless, taped neck and arms. Slight seconds. Blue Work Shirts, A MOSKEAG Work Shirts 47 cut full, double stiter. 4/C ed, faced sleeves and with pocket. .Printed Voiles, Yd., PRINTED, figured and fancy 9 striped dress Voiles, 36 C and 39 inches wide, in a good range of patterns and colors. \ HILDREN’S Combina- 19 tions, of ‘‘ Best Ever’’ C Drawers and Waists, of cambric. Drawers finished with hem and tucks. Sizes up to 10 years. House Slippers, Pair, OMEN’S§ Juliet $1 50 House Slippers, with patent leather tips, rubber heels and hand-turned soles. All sizes. Bath Soap—3 Cakes RMOUR’S All-Pure Bath 10 Soap—extra large size, C hard-milled cakes, in various odors. Long Cloth, Yd., SOFT finished, bleached 7 Long cloth, 32 inches tc wide, suitable for women’s under- wear. Silk Stockings, Pair, OMEN’S Plated Silk Stockings, in a num- I7c ber of the most desirable colors. Reinforced heels and toes. All | sizes. Slightly irregular. Three pairs, 50c. Crochet Medallions; Doz., A VABT lot of Medallions made by hand by the Syrian peasants. lOc, HILDRWN’S' Handker- chief. with Charlie LOC Chaplin’s/ picture embroidered in corner. wo in box on which is Charlie Chaplin’s figure in burnt- wood effect . | Layer Cake, Special, ELICIOUS Cherry Layer - D Cake, fresh from our 23¢ sunlight bakery, offered at’ much less than it can be baked at home. Crash Toweling, XTRA heavy Ctash Tow- 7 _ eling, 17 inches wide, 4¢ Transformations, Special F very good quality, nat- O urak wavy, soft hair, 98¢ Silk Gloves, Pair, Wom N’S heavy Milan- R5 - c ese) Silk Gloves, in two-clasp\ and slip-on styles, in black, white, white with black and black wth white embroidered backs, Linoleum Rugs, Each, LIMITED quantity $ | 79 of genuine Corkoline + Hall Rugs, size 3x9 feet, in pretty allover ys in shades of tan Ice I 4 Pi Squares i i ef) > ‘ . ‘ . lity >. HFAYY quality Treads, of soft, pliable, 10c ‘ heavy ribbed rubber. Size 18x6 «¢ inches, and an extra special value. Curtain Marquisette, WENTY full pieces of 10c Curtain Marquisette in | beige color, 36 in. wide, suitable for door or window hangings. Filet Net Curtains, . EXCELLENT quality $1.15 Curtains, made with . - reinforced hem end: neat ve —white and beige color, shite for most any room. Corset Covers, 2 for OE HUNDRED dozen 25 C Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with lace edge, insertion and beading. All sizes. “Economy Day” Luncheon, 25¢ Oxtail Soup or Chicken with Rice Choice of— Shrimp Salad Roast Loin of Pork, Sage Dressing, or Creamed Codfish neve Tomatoes a utter Bread and Pudding and gray. Slightly imperfect, but Tea or Coffee a oP able value at the price. (Downstairs Store.) “aeoerorrrereryvevevevwvvvwvw”Y””YvYr”-vrvrv”Yvrvvvrn eee Ve VV VeVVVVeVVeVVVVVvevwvveveveeeeemlTUwT! _eeeeeeeeeeeermermCrm.rmCrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrr,r,'''''T"’'''"'"'"rr,rrry ‘and woven: Curtain Marquisette, WENTY-FIVH pieces of 15 ' Mercerized Marquisette, Cc in white, ivory, and biege, with hemstitched woven edge. (Square 17—Main Floor.) Curtain Marquisette, . IFTEEN - HUNDRED 4 F yards of extra sheer 12 C quality in white, ivory and beige, With fancy drawnwork effect borders edge — some plain. Length of 2 to 8 yards'and many pieces alike. (Sixth st. Highway—Main Floor.) Wall Paper, Roll, EAVY varnished Gold ‘ Papers, light and dark C colors for’ living rooms, . parlors and dining rooms, 18-inch borders. (Pourth Floor.) Rag Rugs, Special, EAVY quality Rag Rugs, H size 30x60 inches. Hit 89c and-miss effects, with pretty blue, pink and green border effects. (Fourth Floor.) Straw Matting Rugs EXTRA fine quality $2 59 Japanese Matting Rugs size 9x12 feet, beautiful solid color centers with border effects. (Fourth Floor. Voilés and. Marquisetts, | ‘| cloth, stamped in French knot or solid om linen, Barnsley Toweling, plain white, and some with neat red borders. i of 12 yards to a customer at t special price, | i (Second Floor.) Dress Ze Ya, 2 | PINE quality, soli colored Ra Dress Zeph 3 | inches wide, in wiped of pink, > rose, brown and champague, special. (Second Floor. 3% Clothes Pins, 100 for = MA4PE of hardwood, nice, 9 smooth stock. At this _? special price for Tuesday only, | (Fifth Floor. Sauce Pans, Each, Fisst quality, blue-and- 39% | white ename Sauce- Me 4 pans, with cover. 2% quart. a (Fifth Floor. Po Cop ‘ights, E have selected a W one hundred titles from 29G our régular stock of | fie tion and some original : and marked them special for Tu day only at four for $1.00— . Set id 3 bets n Bey Fn asa +e. ' 7: ; Fug Ja ‘* ; a * . “ P = nt. ; r ¢ = , ” ; F ; : ae preg . re jee ee em es Se EP = i SORT ET | ee Se i “ » . eters ai ae ARM cesar’. ic accra Ni gab nga a Beautiful new Curtains in handsome corner motifs, mounted on heavy bobbinet, including Beige Point | Milan, Irish Point and Brussels. Net. Also a num- broidery trimmed. Some ber of Marquisette Curtains, with borders of hand- hand-embroidered. made Arabian lace. _ | (Fourth Floor.) Finest materials and fully 90 styles—lace and em- and beige. Handmade Lace Curtains, Pair, $6.50 med. Regular and extra $1Ze@8. ? Camisoles—Crepe de chine and wash satin, in flesh color, trimmed with lace 7Se “| and ribbon. Many styles at |. Petticoate—Light-weight sateen tops, deep Special at Envelope Chemise—Nainsook, prettily trim- . ——/ en med with. Val. lace insertion, edge and beading. All perfect-fitting garments. At 85c | Extra-Size Nightgowns—Slipover style, of | nainsook—trimmed with wide embroidery inser- | tion lace edge. Out extra full, 75e (Second Floor.) | a. 4 nga , . aS ee ny é- - —) aos. . ? 3 . wat 4 Loews = # eee a: a a = be Paty Se 4 " + es ¥ 3 a” a». ey ee 7) + ; 3 ‘ SS Posy ate ne Ae Giaes he S _ . y a <BR. , = 6s _— Bi li " . ay : y 0 git Tea a Paina aes ‘ S i J. ee her, a Faia mt eS . Fe: heat gee os Se ::, Oe $ - ' ? . 4 tae . ‘oe ct a emt BS ee se Zz - - . Ms me i) f sm. ee | f

Page 6

PPT LLLP a a eh . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL oa. athe a sabes INTO CHICAGO MAYOR'S | TY Jor the issue for which he livéd, fought | came forward with the British wreath] both the French and the Britigh mi 0 ALLIED MISSIONS PAY = ves: re eae et ume tara, ew V Marshal Joffre, victor of the Marne} colors of the three allied nations. He,| the Cabinet, Senator Swanson and Rep- TOWARD ALLIED ENVOY =" : | and idol of the French people, next|too, entered the tomb and placed the| resentative Padgett, chairman of the eer ee ee Business Men on Committee Resign came forward in Field Marshal's uni-] British token beside the French, while] House and Senate Naval \Committegs; + Bf >, “Because He Would Not Extend () Vy AGE 10 i) EM ORY ()F form. Simply, earnestly, he spoke in| Lieutenant-General Bridges stood out- Col. E. M. House and a few Government apanese M Seew cE Hon’ ye : French two brief sentences: side at salute. ofticials. The trip was made on the oes 7 a presidential yacht Mayflower. Both on "" » Invitation to Visit Chicago. CAGO, April 30.—The action of “In the French army all venerate|’ There was neither music nor applause. arrival and departure the whole com- Mayor Thompson in declining to extend ‘ the name and memory of Washington. /] Except for the brief words of the speak- 2 = esagann to the British and French I respectfully salute here the great|ers, the eternal silence and peace of pany stood at salute while a bugler Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous § now in Washington to visit | soldier and lay upon his tomb the| the place were not broken. The little|Sounded “taps” and the band played and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine. | is to be the subject of further | | palm we offer our soldiers who have] gathering looked on with emotions too|‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner. ’ Thanks to a new discovery made from by the Federal authorities to- ; died for their country.” varied and profound for expression. And rding to Joseph B. Fleming, Wreaths Piaced on Coffin. hen Mr. Balfour withdrew the spect:- BRAZIL PROCLAIMS NEUTRALITY ec a eae ae your foot troubles t United States Atto iti i n 8 rney. British, French and American Statesmen Pledge Two French officers came forward/|tors felt without meg hind ae ies ean © PPOs Me a Ice-Mint, as this new preparation is 7 A mber of business and professional with the bronz ath from the| ceremony was over. . yh tprabede . called, is said to shrivel ‘up hard corns, Ma soon after he took office, have cessful the War of Liberty. French nation can accord to the dead,| Never was Mount Vernon more beau-|silian Government has issued a proc-| tne angers. It's wonderful. proval of his course in regard to MOUNT VERNON, Va., April —_ could not understand Frenth, caught the emnly placed the wreath upon the foliage. The visiting statesmen passed | and Germany. and real foot joy is yours. No matter at salute, the General who is accred-jall the heirlooms of Washington and| oxferd H Henry Van Dyke. | LONDON April % 30.—Oxford Univer- out after a few nights’ use of Ice-Mint. he would be “presuming consid- | day over the tomb of Washington, Be- his ‘al wh Inie im ation. from his voice |¢ral who won the liberty of the Uni agination. Apart fr Mr. Balfour was the last to leave when | degree of dictor of civil law on Henry doesn’t even irritate the skin. ion,’** the City Council by unan- with the general realization that no ap- . ist oz: eign-born residents representing ir. the name of the dead, to prosecute M.. Vivien! ‘ease: P , a German, was arrested last | new life blossoming. The only sign of emancipation. In this spot meet the Prices moderate. made public but it is understood | of the th li rer the arched en-| the veneration of the American peo- ee : a9: Be eg «ye sone int eed Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. In groups of two and threes, an emi- diers of France, led by Rochambeau ménh;who have been members of an ad- Themselves There to Continue Until Suc- French Mission, the humblest and the] broke into groups and filed up to the and Germany. soft corns or corns between the toes so lawn of the Mount Vernon home. RIO JANEIRO, April 3#.—The Bra- that they can be lifted out easily with need their withdrawal from the Bending over, the Marshal passed |tiful than today, as it, stood out in alli jamation of neutrality today in respect Think of it! Just @ little touch of that $ 1 vitation to the distinguished for flags of Great Britain, France and the| Suppressed feeling and fi re pe the ore how old or tough your pet corn ts he wil tor, and followed his words spelipoun in their minds as far as - resetting in ae No pain, not a bit of soreness either to take the position that all of neath them, spokesmen of the thre@/not a sound could be heard, and when | ted States. As Marshal Joffre passed backithe time came to start back to Wash-|Van Dyke; the Former American Min- Mf your feet are inclined to swell or vote invited the members of the| America’s soldier and statesman, and tea eee ae the. gecatbaall . : nationalities yesterday voiced dis- the present mighty struggle against au-y» - ) a al of the Mayor’s attitude in de- tocracy on the lines he himself had fol- “We could not remain ionger in Let Us Store Your Furs. to invite the envoys to Chicago. | jowed in bringing America into being. Washington without accomplishing The right way to keep your furs in the best b. Nature was in her “most bounteous| this pious pilgrimage. In this spot condition is to store them—and the best : an) eourea are ae . at, the bolt flower, suddenly burst into sunlight ai} tee 4 penal . | See he coer oe Ce eSPeeses . 500 spectful tribute of every English ; - which played through the trees on the Val. and Novelty Lace. bash tii eddies eal the aaieeat = mind he shows, in this historic mo- , Aq 3 Pee aa ne i s and faces o ose asse ed. ment 60 cian Gh Teance (GO pb Ts ie ; Ww F . fa f nk suitable for Jabots, etc., Pp ; : : = omen’s Union Suits of pi yard, at 10c ’ *eeenveweeeeeee Without formality, Secretary Daniels | MAS willed, what nations that liv Pees. aby, BNE lisle, Swiss-ribbed, with low neck, no mals. ' ; Novelty Wash Laces suitable’ for motioned to M. Viviani, Minister of . ‘ : Justice and former Premier of France. Washington, Lincoln, Wilson, 7 sleeves and with mercerized taping. t Summer fabri the who advanced slowly .into the center. “When we contemplate in the dis- , v~ CY Gt ed Special at 75c rimming be Before the tomb of Washington, whose | tant past the luminous presence of | : os Gwe, , wy, pin sami 2 MaRS oo Sey efforts towards liberty his own ances- Washington, in nearer times the ma- CON es | Knitwear Shop—Third Floor. tors had gloriously aided, M. Viviani jestic figure of Abraham Lincoln, when delivered an address, in which we respectfully salute President WiIl- | B k S . I whole force of his emotional son, the worthy heir of these great ay Sa e O a ery pecta , s , Sicilian Layer Cake Italian in the Vandervoort Vic-— deepened by memories, we at one glance measure 30c Each trdla Shop. berness of the occasion, fought for ex- the vast career of the American peo- pression. ple. It is because the American peo- White M ily nery | Bake Shop—First Floor, , Sixth Floor. The spectators, though most of them | Ple proclaimed and won for the na- tion the right to govern itself, it is We have just received a new shipment of all-white Milan because it proclaimed and won the I oe equality of all men, that the free Hats in dozens of new styles that embody the very latest American people at the hour marked by fate has been enabled with com- fashion ideas. , manding force to carry its action be- _ The Milan is of exceptionally fine quality and is beauti- | ° Tues day Basement Specials — yond the seas. It is because it was resolved to extend its action still fully combined with Crepe Francais, fancy wings, Cockades further that Congress was enabled to and ribbons. | An Extraordina Ty Sale of | obtain within the space of a few days the vote of conscription and to Millinery Shop—Third Floor, proclaim the necessity for a national army in the full splendor of civil orosis oes” peace. 4 “In the name of France, I salute i> : g $6 $7 and $8 Sorosis Shoes _ We have~as NG én FRANKLIN BANK Now Located at Its Permanent Quarters =| Broadway and Washington Av. Se | , — the young army which will share in ur glory. : ef) - =A a | 4 t's led in-our Basement Shoe Shop a " Gocgtionetrndiey Sup etrnr tear arc : = tbh +f Se Br. great assortm of ‘Shoes, Oxfords. and Pumps that 85 | to the memory of Washington I dd if » SER ~ ) aaa foe - Seats et pac emt tshesist: fuss not diminish the effect of my words ye Pra be — emg u ees Sea IN an are broken lines taken from our regular stock in our Ti mae’ ‘ RT af \ Vi upstairs Shoe Shop. These are all good up-to-date when I turn my thoughts to the memory of 80 many unnamed heroes. styles and are being placed On sale at.......-eeeeees jest any cm ce | Millinery for Little Children Specials in Separate Skirts » In Celebration of “Better Baby Week” é' Up to $6.50 Skirts for vears have been fighting under dif- eee a eo ‘‘Better Baby Week’’ will be observed m our Millinery Shop devoted ex- Silk Faille Skirts in black, navy and light gray and : $3. Qs é * you to address the homage of your hearts and souls to all the heroes, clusively to headwear for growing children by a gréat host of special fea- Taffeta Silk Skirts in many pretty colors are included oy to Be ts. epee te the tran- tures. in this offer. . They show many clever shirring and meromteaemgt gd ape Precip +My may Tubable Hats of Pique, Linen and Chambrays. yoke effects and have self-bottom finishing. On sale ; ctions, . . ‘ L Cunning Hats for boys and girls—as illustrated—Sunbonnets, Beach Hats Monday PS See Os BN oe ee i ci ee ead who went into the battle with virile . White Wash Skirts, Special at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 cheerfulness and gave themselves up and Play Hats. not to death alone, but to the eterna! s are shown in a fine variety of practical styles, some embroid- These Hats a 4 P : These Skirts are of gabardine pique and other fancy weaves, in all silence that closes over those whoso ’ atch the litte smocked frocks. ‘ sacrifice remains unnamed, in the ered or cross-stitched to m the newest styles for Spring and Summer. They represent full Knowledge that save for those : who loved them their names would S() ke $4 | valyes st (eet ee . disappear with their bodies. Their C papas ones oe: monument is in our hearts. Not the Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. living alone greet us here, the ranks | ; of the dead themséives rise to sur- round the soldiers of liberty. of the world, ‘while saluting from Great May Sale of Furniture Specials for Tues : this sacred mound the final victory , of justice, I send to the republic of | . . eat meee ee Undermu slins Sale of Diningroom Tables Balfour Speaks Briefly. . . : Then came forward Arthur James Bal- Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trimmed. $ $ a babe Secretary of Great Brit- Envelope Chemises that are lace trimmed. to ain, who stood for a moment in silence, Bloomers, ina good quality of pink batiste. P a tall, erect, kindly figure. Overcome with all that the aituation meant in the At $1 | lives of the two great Anglo-Saxon ‘ . : : | Gowns, with lace or embroidery trimmings. Of some we have only the poe me and some we have a. countries, Mr. Balfour abandoned his , . decision not to speak and gave expres- Petticoats, with embroidery or lace flounces. Included in this lot is the well-known Hastings. Table, which has pa! sion to a few poignant sentences, evi- Envelope Chemise, in many pretty styles. equipment consisting of Tyden Removable Top, Tyden Leaf Lock, Steel- dently straight from te east. Masten At $2 nut and bolt construction, steel dowels and sockets, Tyden Pedestal Lock and had before. Gowns, in beauti other features, making the very best-known Table of today. Some are in fum | , many beautiful styles. d oth Mah , 4 - bits said Mr. Balfour, Petticoats, with fluffy cambric flounces. Oe SE eNOGNNY 7 as expressed in most eloquent Envelope Chemise, of nainsook, lace trimmed. Tea Wagons with rubber-tired wheels, removable trays with ; $7 75 words the feelings which grip us all : ; here today. He has not only paid a Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor. cretonne under glass, in golden oak, fumed Oak and Mahogany.. aail| TIMI fitting tribute to a great statesman, “ - — —— LG but he has brought our thoughts =. -— : a a an GY, most vividiy down to the present. ey SS | : For the Baby “ ee ‘ <a : a Se Fe és ye \F iftieth Anniversary on Tuesday, May Ist, 1917 Organized May 1st, 1867 . Present Capital and Surplus One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars MMMM MMMM | ' : ie | | ' | af ty a oe My sa dodee tut fp ny ¢ ¢ bach bs + ; =— sim ill The thousands who have given their lives, French, Russian, Italian, Bel- New ““Jass z Patte rn gian, Servian, Montenegrin, Rumani- an, Japanese and British, were fight- ° ing f h h red Sere | | Magickous Table- , There is no place in the world where a rpeech for the cause of lib- erty would be better placed than here O r ay clot S at the tomb of Washington. But as that work has been so adequately done by a master of oratory, perhaps you will permit me to read a few words prepared by the British mis- Indiana i sion for the wreath we are to leave When Those Sweet Hawaiian patterns at here today: Babies Roll Their Eyes ee , : a te ; fe S- . {Hsp ssa od the tot prs We also r ecommend All-Linen Bleached Damask ( hil dren’ S ( ri ) “a a E § o the imm memo in i rib pe eae Washington, soldier, statesman, pa- the following hand- geek Sorel: pane —o Impo ted Folding Ba f°. triot, who would have rejoiced to see pla ed rolls: inehes wide, the yard.....$1 n the country of which he was by birth Dixieland (with words) All-Linen Bleached Napkins Tiff n bi. a citizen and the country which his She’s Dixie All the Time of good quality, in the 23x23% 5 Oh! Pape, Oh! Papa We ate offering a Union When It’s Cireus Day Back Linen Pattern Tablecloth in Home e the 70x70 size in a very heavy | quality and in pretty “an genius called into existence fighting Triangle Jass Blues size, in very neat floral pat- pide by sight to save mankind from terns, are priced, the “o"ga subjection to @ military despotism.’ ” Wecarry Q. R. 8., Auto- Gov. Stuart of Virginia spoke as graph, Rythmodik, Impe- All-Li -Linen Hemmed fine Imported Folding Tiffin Tables with ie nant onus colt amnng-| | rial and Ampico Music | | mick ‘Towels, {= the 18x35 removable bamboo trays apecally ita Virginia, but his priceless memory hasi . Rolls. size, priced, each ...++-- for sun pariors and porches, now become a common heritage of Music Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. (Linen Shop—Second Floor.) the world. We consecrate here today a struggle bearing the supreme test

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH put St. Louis’ in the front rank as ‘| boulevard city. King’s highway completed would, as a boulevard, be even more. Beginning at the river on the south and ending at the river on the north, it would cut a cross section of our municipal life in all its phases—residential, industrial and recreational. It would connect nearly 8 per cent of our park acreage; it would traverse districts in which our finest residences and many of our most notable public buildings and industries are to be found. The visitor to our city, in a trip over King’s highway would get an insight into all that is best in St. Louis. We would have a much needed traf-, fic street from north to south. The finished King’s highway would cause the proper development of wide areas in the city now stagnant be- cause of inaccessibility. We would add to our park system a considerable acreage now the prop- erty of the city but unless because undeveloped. St. Louis Has iacemneniaens. All this the City Plan Commission tells us will be ours for an expendi- ture of about $540,000 on the part of the municipality. The least the tax- payers can do is to “sit up and take notice.” He who is familiar with the struggles of other cities to accomplish less, at greater cost, will admit that St. Louis here has an opportunity that should be given serious consid- eration. Fifteen years ago—in 182—Mayor Wells appointed a commission to study the question of completing King’s highway from end to end. This commission, known as the King’s Highway Commission, made its re- port the following year. The entire project was to cost $2,000,0000—$6500,- 000 of which was for necessary land. In 1906, a bond issue of $650,-,- 000 was voted and the proceeds sub- sequently spent for this purpose, The land acquired, nothing more was done, and for years the King’s highway project was, to all appearances, dead. The ontly actual accomplishment, namely, this land acquisition, was something not generally apparent to the citizen, so that the people for the most part have given the city no credit for even this achievement. Cost Would Be Modcrate. The City Plan Commission, realizing the need of definite action, has now gone over the entire situation and told us how King’s highway may be com- pleted at a moderate cost. date the increased cost of land makes it impossible to carry out the original ) plan in its entirety, but it is still pos- sible to finish King’s highway on a slightly less pretentious scale. Inci- dentally, the cost of completion along the lines now suggested will be mate- Bet, except possibly at an expense be-jrially less than the amount estimated ; the bounds of reason. by the King’s Highway Commission in +The King’s highway, as planned, is| 1908. a complete street or boulevard unit in} Will the people of St. Louis act now, ft It forms a nucleus for a farjor will they delay until it is too late? Louis’ Opportunity to Estab- ie lish Boulevard System. 4 COsT WOULD BE SMALL _ ae ‘ ty Plan Commission’s Secre-, Stary Says Delay Will Bring : Serious Results. acl ee ary City Pian Commission. 1 we finish King's highway? question, . already an old one, more ‘confronts the peope of St. LBuis in a definite form. The City Plan ssion has recently published a showing how King’s highway Wy be completed at a minimum cost. ig quite certain that few of our } realize the rare opportunity for : nt offered in King’s highway. o a@ comparatively small expenditure, | (St. Louis may secure, in a complete finished state, what other cities are g millions of dollars merely to We have had the wisdom and Bs ht to lay the foundations for a a a boulevard system, and if we bestir a ves while there is yet time, we ; find ourselves in possession of one _ of the most conspicuovs and valuable _ public improvements of which any *s municipality can boast. “Delay iri the development of such proj- has invariably brought serious re- ate. Increasing land values finally the cost prohibitive, so that even fts involve a layout of mil- Chicago, for example, is about to enormous sums to open up con- necting links in her boulevard system, and yet when this costly work is com- pleted, she will have nothing to equal hat which we, at a moderate cost, may joy in our finished King’s highway. What It Would Give Us. > What would the completed King's hhighway give us?” »It would give us what most of our cities want and are unable to a Bt ‘Bellerive Park) and the northwest cor- Even at this} reater system in the future. It would] In finishing King’s highway according Se ee ae oe 3 ra a eo Bs: Bes Ri A ; a8 5. te ty. : ies Ayes & “ ae . Mas e Bs 4 ‘. YS ¢ » af ; - Fe, page Fe GN. ee hee ef % a ity 2 18 i . we eh = ie) Wa: he f a - Py aged We 4 aoe 1 ce i = Eg, epee x, ha x BY ths ¥ ee at RS e- > 4¢ r MS as oe oe . r - 5 9 , - ~ ee oy * - eae a FS ee ‘: wpa Me, She OT Ee I aa a a“ ca Zz & + oe be a = ae .. ee . yt tee ene —_ ” > Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue e’re Overstocked on COAT We’re heavily overstocked on Coats and the only thing left for us to do is to REDUCE We have therefore arranged four wonderful bargain $79.15 16° ‘The big demand for Coats this Spring kept us’ reordering and reordering until.finally we | find we have too many on hand. To dispose of them quickly we are sacrificing these choice f |_styles j im such a drasti¢ manner that vou will be unable to resist them. : There will still be plenty of Coat weather—when a smart, serviceable Summer evenings—for sport occasions —for street and afternoon wear. A gO Ram OO 4 5 aN a ote satis ecg ae The variety of styles is, best de- scribed by the one word, COM- PLETE. EVERY color and material in demand is here, as well as ALL the popular novelties in pockets, pleats, belts, large buttons, braid ming, etc. More than a thousand Coats are involved and it is absolutely imperative to dispose of them at once. Former prices, costs, and our profits ‘have been disregarded. ’ WOCOOE 9000080058700 9S9S TOHTD TOTO PSS Se SHS FFT OBO CEB : i : coat will come in handy. For cool : } : ; | | 5 ~ a | é ‘ ‘ 1s ; rat ; — Bo SUNNY, WANG jaeti —— Pe A Blue Bird No. 37,783—Tuesday Only Tissue, 20c 27-in. Egyptian Tissue Gingham in stripes and plaid effects. Blue Bird No. Contig’ od Only Cc 32-in. Dress Ginghams and ‘stripes. Blue Bird No. 37, 205 ./uastay Only 35c Shirting, 25c 32-in. Madras; white grounds with woven colored stripes. Biuve Bird No. 87,786—-Tuesday Only c-Pongee,; 40c 36-in. half-silk Pongee, in plain colors. Blue Bird No. 37,787—Tuesday Only 50c Voiles, 35c 36-in. Voile, in plain colors and fancy patterns. Blue $150 No. 37,788—Tuesday Only 50 Sicilian, $1.05 50-in. Pick English Sicilian, extra weight, rich lustrous finish. Biue Bird No. 37,789—Tuesday Only $1.25 Mohair, 44-inch English Mohair, extra weight; plain or fancy effects. Blue ry) No, 37,790—Tuesday Only 2.00 Serge, $1.30- $0. -in. all-wool French Serge, Spring weight; wanted shades. Blue Bird No. 37,791—Tuesday Only $2.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.80 40-in. Crepe de Chine; light and dark colors. Blue Bird No, 37,792-—Tuesday $1.50 Taffetas, $1.15 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta; new Spring shades, white, ivory and black. Blue Bird No, 37 793—Tuesday Only $3.00 Silks, $2.30 36-in. Khaki Kool Silks; beautiful new Spring shades. Blue Bird No. 37.794— "$180 Only $2.50 Taffetas, $1.80 35-in. Moneybak Taffetas, pure dye; guaranteed; Spring shades. Blue Bird No. 37,795—Tuesday Only $1.25 Tub Silks, 90c 32-in. Tub Silks; white grouncs with colored satin st ‘pes. Blue Bird No. 87,796—Tuesday 50c,.Candle Lamps, 35c Mahogany base; candle, candle- holder and*candle shade. Blue Bird No, 37,797—Tuesday Only 78c Berry Sets, 55c Diamond H. Heisey glass; large bowl and six fruits to match. Blue Bird No. 37,798—Tuesday Only 7.50 Bowls, $4.10 9-in, cut glass Bowls; genuine pot- ash blank, highly polished. Bive Bird No. 37,799—Tvesday Only 00 Breakfast Sets, 42-piece semi-porcelain Sts; Mar- Only Only tha Washington pattern. Biue Bird No. 37,800—Tuesday Only 2.00 Kettles, $1.30 Aluminum Windsor Kettles; guar- anteed for 20 years; bailed handle. Biue Bird No. 87,801—Tuesday Only Screen Doors, $1.10 1\g-in. frame, 3 panels; dark green painted; dpur sizes. Blue Bird No. 37 °02—Tuesday Only 50c Screens, Window Screens, 30 in. high, 24 to 37 in. extcnsion. Blue Bird No. 3, tes. $2.15. Only $3.25 tles, $2.15 Aluminum Tea Kettles, size No. 8; first-class quc'ity. Biue Bird No, 37,804—-Tuesday Oniy $1.50 Varnish Stain, 95c Campbell’s Agatite Varnish Stain in all colors; % gal. can. Blue Bird No. 37,805—Tuesday Only $6.00 Tablecloths, $4.40 72x90-in. linen pattern Cloths; heavy double satin damask. Biue Bird No, 37,806—Tuesday Only .00 Napkins, 22x22-in. all-linen Dinner Napkins; bleached. Bive Bird No. 387,807—Tuesday Only Towels 85c 22x40-in. linen huck Towels; hem- stitched. Blue Bird No. 37,80 39c Towe 22x46-in. Bath Towels, made of heavy Terry cloth. Tuesday Only 30c Biue Bird No, 37,8098—Tu Oaly 29¢ 36-in. plain. white Flaxon; fine sheer quality. Blue Bird No. $7,810—Tuesday Only 76c P 50c 86-in. half-silk Pongee; lain white. BLUE BIRDS.--; in plaids Biue Bird No. 37,811—Tuesday Only Aprons, 35c Madam Manix Sanitary Aprons; light weight; can be laundered. Blue Bird No. 37,812—Tuesday Only .50 Dress Forms, $10.60 Acme 16-section Dress Forms} au- tomatic and adjustable. Blue Bird No. 37,813—Tuesday Only 50c Aprons, 35c Faultless waterproof household Aprons; made of rubberized cloth. Blue Bird No. 387,814—Tuesday Only $1.50 Hairbrushes, $1.20 Hughes’ Ideal; rubber cushion; rosewood finished back. Blue Bird No. 37,815—Tuesday Only .25 Frames, White Ivory Picture Frames; plush back; oval face. Bive Bird No. 37,816—Tuesday Only 50c Toothbrushes, French Toothbrushes; stiff white bristles; Parisian ivory handles. Blue Bird No. 37,817—Tuesday Only 2.25 Clocks, $1.50 Sleep-Meter Alarm Clocks; mittent; back bell alarm. Biue Bird No. 37,818—Tuesday Only Combs, 35c Shell or ambep. Sidecombs; -perfect- ly finished and polished. Blue BO No. 37,819—Tuesday Only $2.50 Hand Bags, $1.65 Black Silk Bags; nickeled frame; inside fittings. inter- Biue 1B No, 37,820-—Tuesday Only 1.50 Stationery, 95c Crane’s linen lawn; tinted an gilt edges; 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. Blue Bird No. 87,821-——-Tuesday Only. 5.00 Bags, $3.80 Genuine leather traveling Bags; sewed corners; spike bolts. "$95.00 " “unks. $1880 . ] > Full-size wardrobe Trunks; fiber covered; cretonne lining. Blue Bird No, 37,823—Tuesday Only 50c Stationery, Crane’s; early Georgian style; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Blue Bird No. 37,824—Tuesday Only 69 Silk Net, 72in. fine Silk Net in a variety of shades. Blue Bird No. 87,825—Tuesday Only c Laces, 35c German and French Val. Laces; % to % in. wide. Blue Bird No. 37,826—Tuesday Only $2.50 Gloves, $1.80 Women’s 1-clasp Trefousse pique Kid Gloves; all colors. Blue “$1.00 No. 37,827—Tuesday Only Gloves, 75c Wenen'e 2-clasp washable Cham- oisettes; white or white with blk. Blue Bird: No. 37,828—Tuesday Only. .50 Gloves, $1.15 Women’s 1l-clasp washable doeskin Gloves; white. Blue Bird No, 37,829—Tuesday Only $2.00 Hosiery, $1.50 Women’s Richelieu ribbed silk Hose; double soles, toes and heels. Blue Bird No. 37,830—Tuesday Only Hose, 20c Men’s fiber silk Half Hose: dou. ble heels and toes; seamless. Blue Bird No. 37,831—Twuesday Only 59c Silk Hose, Women’s fiber Silk “ose; double heels and toes; seam =, Blue Bird No. 87,832—Tuesday Only $3.00 Union Suits, Men’s, silk mercerized: short or long sieeves; ankle length. Biue Bird No. 387,883—Tuesday Only 25 Union Suits, $2.80 Women’s, glove ie tailored top; pink or white; 36 to 42. Blue “$3.00 No. 37,834—-Tuesday Only Women’s glove silk Vests; tailored and embroidered tops; pink only, Biye Bird No. 37,885—Tuesday Only 60c Women’s, tight knee; band top; white; sizes 7 to 9. Blue $24 No. Suits, $19.20 Only Women's, novelty mixtures; checks, navy and black. Blue $26.00 No. Yoats, $18.10 Only Women’s, most desirable materials, styles and colors; all sizes. Bive "$5.95. 37,838—Tuesday Only Silk Skirts; all new up to 30. Poplin an models; f | | Me Blue Bird No, 37,889—Tuesday Onsty .00 W ; Of crepe de chine; tucked fronts, embroidered revere and collar. Blue Bird No. 31,840—Tuesday Only 1.50 $1. Regulation Middies; white or solid blue; colored collars. Blue Bird 0 Waists. $160. Only Voile and Organdie Waists; lace trimmed; large collars. Biue Bird No. ~osses, $10.80 . J *. Misses’, plain and striped taffeta, with Geo gette combinations. Bike at 50 $7, Suits, $19.20 Only Misses’, sag tine Jersey, Milanese silk, poplin and checks. Blue Bird No. 37,844—Tuesday Only Pillows, $4.10 Filled with renovated goose feath- ers; featherproof ticking. Blue Bird No, 37,845—Tuesday Only $10.50 Comforts, Down Comforts; full size; floral satin covering. . , . White; all wool; extra size, 76x 84 in., pink and blue borders. Blue Bird No. 37,847-—Tuesday Only * ] . All square posts and fillers; Ver- nis gold finish. Biuve Bird No. 37,848—Tuesday Only .50 Umbrellas; $2.60 Men’s and women’s gioria silk Um- brellas; plain and fancy handles. Biue Bird No. 87,8498-—Tuesday Only. Collars, 80c Georgette crepe collar with’ picot edge and. lace trimmed. Blue Bird No, 37,850—Tuesday Only. .75 Vestees, Oriental Lace Vestees; plaited collar, . Blue Bird No. 37,861—Tuesday Only 40c 844-in. Moire Ribbon; fine for bags and hat trimmings. Blue Bird No. 87,862—Tuesday Only 49c Ribbon, 35c: 5%-in, Satin Ribbon, for belts and sashes. Blue Bird No. 37, rebiefs, Bt Only Men’s hand subraderet ‘initialed Silk Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 81,864—Tuesday Only 5 work, 35c Scarfs and Pillow Covers to match;. finished ready for use. Blue Bird No. 37,8656—Tuesday Only Ows, Canoe or Porch Pillows; assorted colors; 18x24 in.; eretonne. Bive Bird No. 31,856—Tu ay Only $15.00 Go-Carts, $10. Side curtains; rubber tired wheels; collapsible; padded seat. Blue Bird No. 37,867—Tuesday OUniy. . 50 $17.20 11.3x12-ft. Brussele-Rugs; splendid patterns; well blended colofings. Biuve Bird No. 87, Rugs, $27.60 Only One-piece Ro ty 1 ele Rugs; 9x12 ft.; ro eet patterns. Blue Bird 4 37,859-——-Tuesday Only leum, 45c Cork Linoleum; 12 ‘ft. wide; tile, block and hardwood designs. Blue Bird No. 31,860—Tuesday Oniy 9x12 Seamless 4 ay Axminster Rugs; artistic patterns. Biue Bird No. $7,8¢1—Tuesday Only $495 Curtains, $5.80 Irish Point Curtains, mounted on extra quality net. Blue Filet Net Curtains; lace trimmed on double net edge. Biue Bird No, 87, ‘ains, $1.80 Only Marquisette’ and voile; 2% yards long; lace edges and ahaa Bive Bird 0 6 37,864— eee if re aps 1% s Blue Bird No, 37,846—Tuesday Only. flat. or. ird No. 37,862—~Tuesday Only . ' Wediuad Biis Kilts 114 Exceptional Offerings ie - ' Blue Bird No. 37,8% Only $2.00 Silverware, $1.30 : Sheffield plate Bread Trays and . Biuve Bird . 37,868— Only $1.50 tankcets, $1.06 °° Babies’ Renan Blankets; bound; pink or blue designs. Bive Bird No. 37,869— Only Bon Ton "Corsets in brocade; sizes 19 to 36, Biuve Bird No. 37,870— Only $6.50 Corsets, $4.80 La Vida Corsets in pink brocade; medium bust; sizes 23 to 30. Blue Bird No. 37,8T1— Only Crepe de chine and wash satin en- velope Chemise. Blue Bird No.’ 37,872—Tuesday Only ~%.70 Philippine hand Gowns; attractive designs. Biue Bird No. 87, Kimonos, $4.11 Only $6.00 Kim ane | Of crepe de chine and figured loose and elastic fitted oo Bive Bird No. 37,874— Only Of crepe de chine or Japanese hand embroidered; assorted styles. Blue Bird No. 37,876—T Only Of taffeta or Jersey tops feta flounces. Biue Bird No. 37,876—Tuesday Only 94.00 Shirts, $1.30 Men’s soft or starched cuffs; striped madras; sizes 14 to 17, Blue Bird No. 37 rts. $4.15 Only Men’s Silk Shirts in Le Jerz, Soiree and fancy stripes; sizes 14 4 — Blue $1.00 N No, 37,878— sen ase eee NTS, ures and a id” color crepes. Biue Bird No. mp see Oaly Men’s new pee Suits; worsteds, - cheviots, cassimeres and serges, Biue Bird No, 37,8§0— Only T $17.90 Men's ‘silk- lined, Spring weight Topcoats. Blue Bird No. site S50" Only Boys’; pinch-back, three-piece belt; fancy mixtures; 7 to 18 years. Biue Bird No. 87,883-— Only Boys’ Raincoat and Hat to match; dark gray and tan; sizes 6 to 18. Blue Bird No. 387,883—Tuesday Only Boots, $4.90 Women '. Dorothy Dodd Spring Boots. Biue "$3.00 No, 87, Shoes, $218)" Only . Misses’ and growi Bc itomes in patent, chat ite canvas. Sheffield plate San Plates, Cheese and Cracker Dishes. Flower Baskets; handsome pat’rns, | Bive Bi 5O 37, Hats, $210 ©” Only Spring soe Summer Soft green, cedar, pearl, ozone, asa’ Blue Bird No. 31,888—~—Thesday Oniy 00 75 | Boys’, oe herman Sle cuffs; sizes 12% to 14. Blue d No. 37,889-—Tuesday Only his 850 Boys’ 1-piece e Pajamas; blue and white nainsook; 4 Agr ytov ad Bive Bird No, 37, $3.50 Wash Suits, $200.” Boys’ Tommy Tucker and and Junior Norfolk nobis; sizes 2 to 8. Biue Bird Boe E ouaen: alee Osly Bors’; collars attached, also Sport collars; sizes 6 to 14 years. Biuve No. 37,892-— ernie =a ss > eae * a7 and white © embroidered ° tats suite PR OL SABRIC ROR etn EP a a EEE *, ma ty * t Bae? i gat HA sf - 4 4 . ‘ hal * % i a - ) 7 a % ~ a > - i .

Page 8

" STRANGLES HERSELF (WITH SHEET AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Mattes Found Dead at St. Anthony's; Had Undergone Operation. Mrs. Mary Mattes,.50 years old. of 12:0 Russell avenue, strangled herself witn |} a sheet in, hey reom at St. Anthony’s Hospita! today. She was found dead in bed with oneyend -of the sheet tied to the bedstead and the other tightly wrapped around her’ neck, She had been at the hospita! about a week and an operation for gallstones fas performéd on her last Friday. It Was believed she had-a good chance for recovery from the operation. LSE KEEP LOOKING YOUNG it’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to you young—to do this you must watch ur liver and bowels—there’s no need f having a sallow complexion—dark tings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- yous look in your face—dull eyes with ho sparkle. Your doctor will telf you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. , Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetaie com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to nis patients for years.. \*Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- dtitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, et alwa we effective. They bring at exuberance of spirit, that salt buoyancy which should be en- yed by everyone, by toning up the er and clearing the system of im- rities You will know Dr. Edwards’ live Tablets by oo olive sarees 10c d 25c per ll druggists e Olive Tanies Co. lumbus, Od. MONDAY nits dpe aloes APRIL 30, 1917. ST. Lous POST-DISPATCh ———— sen acne YOUTH SHOT WHEN IN” STOLEN AUTOMOBILE DIES Thomas Harty’s Gompanion, Jaties Gallagher Was Killed at Time Harty Was Wounded. Thomas Harty, 19 years old; of 2246A Madsion street, died at fhe City Hospital vesterday of a wound re- ceived when he was shot Chester Walcher of 2630 North Market street, last Monday night, while: he was rid- ing in an automobile which had been stélen from in front of Watcher's home. James Gallagher, Harty’s com- panion in the stolen machine, -also was shot by Walcher and died an hour later. When Walcher smisaed his automo- bile he borrowed a machine from his two trothers and went with them in search of the stolen car.. He found Gallagher and Harty in it on Cass avenue, near Jefferson avenue and, after a chase, overtook them at Twen- ty-third and Madison streets, where he emptied his fevolver into the stolen ear when the occupants disregarded his order to halt. dy ail Insure Your Boy’s Life Before draft. Phone for terms to GEO. 8. HOKE, Olive 3870, Cen. 84 New York Life Ins. Co. SAILORS SHOT FROM RIGGING U-Boat Kills 21 Who 5 tated to sonene Drowning. PARIS, April #.—Twenty-one mem- bers of the crews of two French fishing boats who took refuge in the rigging after their craft had been attacked by a submarine off Audiernie were shot, according to a dispatch to Gauloijs., The French maritime league Has opened an emergency subscription for the. 68 chil- idren who were left without varents. We Give Eagle Stamps "$2 Wash Dresses Women’s and Misses’ attractively $1 Middy Blouses | Made. of white Lonsdale twill, with colored collar. and cuffs; all 39c Drawers For women — good quality muslin; F nicely trimmed with lace or embroidery; open -or closed 50c Petticoats eat Check Suiting 54’ inches ‘wide; black and white#. p serge checks, for skirts and coats. epeoin’ at, per yd... er; pretty striped Silk Shirtings . patterns; neatly Big purchase. of ‘ pure Silk Shirting; ¢ white with beauti-¥ e ful satin stripes} Felt Linoleum Choice meng oe of extra heavy ity C Felt Linoleum; cut from roll; square Ere eer finished with tai- 75c¢ Silk -lored flounce Gloves Black, white in. special, and colors; spe- cial, pair, ISe 59c ” -_ 714c Toweling Bleached sce A Crash, for hand and kitchen use; remnants, Rickrack Braid special sale price, White yard ~ —— Palen A Sewing Silk 100-yard spools only, Bieack Sewing 4 per $1 Union Suits | For men;. white rib- bed, short sleeves; p sizes 34 to 44; a big bargain Tues- oo RET Child’s 19c Black or white, fine ribbed lisle Hose; sizes 5 to 10; reg- ular 19¢ value; Hose IJ’ yards eacli; special price, yard 65c a Genuine French Bal- briggan, also Poris C Knit Shirts or Drawers; all sizes; white or cream.... wide; in base- 3 ment, 17c Percales In aghirting = ak 14c Sheeting 50c & $1 Leather Hand 65c Union Suits For women; white swiss ribbed; lace 4}! trimmed, silk taped; all’ sizes; they last . 25c Ginghams | Se fcnkains | Nottingham and Beotch Late Cur: Unbleached Muslin; 1h Bags (For skirts, ‘tains, 3 yards long, 36 inches wide; b inches w Samples, dresses, aprons, extra wide; $1.50 remnants to 4 etc. 32 inches value for or dress patterns ; 3c Dress . tra special in he In remnants, some are 36 ‘inches wide. "On sale in the base- ment, special per d ree Sane ee. oh } Y ‘ > os ens eee : | Showld sop b4anedn heed, 1 18 ThterfWined in evéry “portion of the i al Soldier Son of British Premier. and Bride He Returned From Front to Wed; he MET (i (Photograph from Underwood & Underwood) The bridegroom is:Mayer Richard Lloyd George. The bride was Miss Roberta McAlpine of Totteridge, Hartfordshire. The marriage was cele- brated at Bath, and. the route of the wedding procession was lined with British soldiers. PROPOSES A FARM te oe g a tee Auvatrian Naval Chief Dies. AMSTERDAM, April 30.—The Berlin Vossische Zeitung announces the death of Vice-Admiral Kailer von Kaltenfels, chief of the Austrian Navy Department, fate th }itary experts. General Petain, as IPETAN STAFF CHIEF: Change Considered Timely Re- form; Will Occupy French Position Like Robertson’s. PARIS, April #.—The appointment of Gen. Petain as chief of staff is gen- erally welcomed as a _ timely reform which had long been advocated by mil- tech- nical adviser to the Government, will occupy very much the same position as Gen. Sir William Robertson in London, and will be responsible for the general conduct of operations wherever French troops are engaged. In addition to this appointment, it_is understood that the Government con- templetes various other measures of re- organization based On an examination of the military sitjiation and the lessons tuught by the repent operations.” The Petit Parisien says that certain services whose working has been shown tc be defective will be overhauled and that changes will) be made among lead- ers whose talents could be more aiciously used. | The paper addg# that this will be done “without prejudice to the disciplining of those who, whatever their previous services, have ¢ommitted faults and made mistakes.’’ The recent French offensive will be the subject of an interpellation of the Government by Deputy Dalbiez, it has been leatned. The Cabinet already has deliberated upon \this subject. Premier Ribot conferred with some of his col- leagues, President Poincare and Gen. Nivelle on the subject Saturday. Gen. Petain, ktown as the ‘‘Defender army and made Commander in Chief at Verdun shortly after the Germans be- gan their great offensive there in Feb- ruary, 1916, ‘and avhen Gen. Joffre had reached the cong¢lusion that the offen- sive was not bei met as it should be. Under Petain’s l@adership, the French stiffened their defense and finally not ———e =e LOL OR A AICI te, II ye | FRENCH REORCANNG of Verdun,” was jtaken from the reserve | | ** ~ Se te ee ‘alone was Vrain ier? but tater” a French were able to drive back “the Germans from various points along botn sides of the Meuse, where the invaders had penetrated, deeply into their posi- tions. Gen. Petain is 61 years old, but is said ‘to bear his age ifke a man of WD. Last December it was stated that Gen. Petain had been mentioned as the successorof Gen. Joffre as Commander in Chief of the French forces. When, however, Gen. Neville was made Generalissimo, -t was said Petain had declined the post ‘owing to his failure to agree with the military authorities as ta the powers he CUBA'S COMMISSION ARRIVES Will Diseuss Pians fer Co-operating With U.S. in War. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Cuba’s mil- itary commission arrived today to dis- cuss co-ordination of Cuban forces and resources with those of the United States in the war against Germany. The four members were met by representatives of the War and Navy and’ State Depart- ments. Gen. Jose Marti y Zayas Bazan, chief of staff of the Cuban army, is chair- man of the commission. It is expected the members of the commission will be presented to the Secretary of State and will be received by the Secretary of War. ; RECRUITING FOR MILITIA LIGHT The enactment of the conscription bi!l by Congress does not seem so far to have stimulated recruiting for the Firet Regiment, although officers expected that the effect would uegin to become evident today. This morning only seven recruits ap- plied, and four had to be rejected. Sat- urday eight men applied and four were accepted. Moose A ay ay Convention. The first meeting of the General Com- mittee of St. Louis Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held at the banquet room of the Missouri Athletic Agssocia- tion Wednesday noon, when plans will be laid to go to Pittsburg July 22 to cap- ture e next international convention | for 1919 for St. Louis. ————— ai Entrance of U.. 5. Into the War Is Celebrated. LIVERPOOL, April %—Today was “America day’ in Liverpool. A special town meeting of citizens was held at noon to celebrate the entrance-of the United States into the war. It was preceded by a service of thanksgiving with St. Nicholas’ Church, attended by the Lord Mayor, city officials, the United States Con- sul, consular representatives of a: the allied Powers and leading citi. ze The sermun was preached by tn bee Bishop of Liverpool.. Wilson has providing for the ¢ out of the Unitas: wate —s Funds for Ammundsen Arctic Trip. CHRISTIANA, April 80.—The Gov- ernment. has provided 200,000 kroner ($54,000) for the. expedition of Capt. Roald Amundsen, the. Norwegian ex- plorer, who is to sail for the Arctic in the summer of 1918, in an attempt to reach the North Pole. ES PAULL DTT LA MOR a vO i} LETT EETE PPE A AT aa | “0 a Missourts ; Of Sod: a I One Dollar, One Minute, and I Open a Savings BOATME BROADWAY AND GARDEN SUNDAY! Agricultural Department Offi- cial Tells Plan for Observ- ance Throughout State. garment the identical elsewhere. We will pay $1.00 to the person bringing to our notic rlieed higher here than st a Zarment is prited _f COLUMBIA, Mo., April 30.—The fol- lowing is the detailed proposal for a ‘Parm and Garden Sunday” in every Missouri church, issued by Jewell Mayes of the State Department of Agriculture: Farm and Garden Sunday—The pastor of the town or country church is the logical leader in every move- ment involving either the financial or spiritual advancement of his peo- ple along worthy lines. “Theology and agriculture go, or d Qpyntry life on Book of Life, “and in this crisis of f'cd for human and feed for animal, the pastor, the teacher and the bank- er can do more than any other three servants in each community. “The problems of Missouri agricul- ture may be placed under four groups —production and labor, distribution, and prices, economy and utilization, organization for food and feed supply. “The pastor by sermong, or por- tions of sermons, may stir every member by preaching the patriotism of the man behind the gun, the man who can help fill the hungry mouths of countless millions of women and children of the warring nations. “The place and part of the pastor in the farmers’ institute, the college extension meeting, the cuwuntry life or food conference, Is of vital impor- tance—he is the logical leader of his people for patriotism and progres- sive profit in farm and garden. “Permit me to offer to each and ev- ery pastor on request a copy of ‘arms and Agriculture,’ which carries the State and Federal message on the world food crisis, and in which will be found information fit for imme- diate use and in connection with this proposed Farm and Garden Sunday, hereby submitted to the Missouri Council of Defense.” WOMAN SAYS RICHARD AD Hi. MEYER | TORE OFF HER HAT AND COAT Tailoring Company Official Follows Her to Police Station and Gives Bond, Mrs. Blanch Mattice, 23, 3615 Shenan- doah avenue, went to the Magnolia Ave- nue Police Station last night and com- plained that as she and Mrs. Alice Seiier of the same address were driving across the Grand avenue viaduct in Mrs. Sel- ler’s automobile, Richard H. Meyer, vice president of the Meyer Tailoring Co., 614 Pine street, drove up alongside and tore off her hat and coat. Meyer followed her to the station and gave bond for his appearance in police court. Mrs. Mattice has been keeping house for Meyer in the apartment house at the Shenandoah avenue ad- dress. She says he had given her a dia- mond ring. Saturday she went to !ive with Mrs. Seller. She became acquaini- ed with Meyer, ehe says, when she was cashier of a restaurant. He promised to get her a better job and asked her to keep house for him in the meantime..- RED CROSS FUND COLLECTED Subtreasury Employes Contribute at Suggestion of Sccretary McAdoo. At the request of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, a collection for the Red Cross was taken among the em-’ ployes of the St. Louis Subtreasury here today by Assistant Treasurer Vandiver. Secretary McAdoo suggested that the treasury employes who could not ao to war could make their contribu- tions to the Red Cross. He urged that those receiving $2990 a year or over could afford a $2 contribution, and those receiving %$10)0 or over could contribute $1, while those. re- ceiving smaller salaties ought to eontribute at least 50 cents. Vandiver at he would. forward the. co'- ieee hh to MeAtoo to Sr cuskebtds It is often said: vee e«=« ‘7 +s eaeees . . =-+¢ -_-** ae neal — c- . .* * se — arnee =e Suits as these for so small a price—even if they did come to us so much below value: —and there’s only one house that we know of \ 29% would do it—and that frouse 1s Garland’s. 10 of the many slyles are shown in sketch. ening our “Blue Pencil” te lower the prices Scalands We will give $5.00 to the + teat person bringing to our any misrepresentation or exX--. aggeration in our advertisements, signs or price tags. 7. An Extraordinary Tuesday Suit Ever A Sale With Two “Causgs’’— “Misfortunes never come singly.” It is seldom, though; that good foi comes in “Doubles.” But here’s a case where good fortune (to our customers) is coming in pairs. Just as we were sharp= on about 200 of our $20 and $25 Suits, along comes a manvtane turer with nearly as many and equally as smart Suits, from a cancelled order —BSuits made to sell | from $20, to $29.50—which he sold us at an average of one- -half price. Those Are the‘Two ‘‘Causes—Here’s’’ the $20, $22.50, $25 and $29.50 Siete “One Effect’’ **Effect’’ fos rea It Looks almost ri- diculous to sell such “Tailor-Mades”— ~~ . - | * a the best thing in Suits It was not altogether unexpected that, in a season noted for its variety of styles, that the tailor-made should come into its own. Neither was it unexpected that this store, with its ear close to the ground for style developments, should be pre- pared to meet the demand. At the feature prices above mentioned, we are showing many smart tailor-mades in Navy Blue Serge, Poiret gi and ponies oa wey ; arrow 8 ers, close-fitting sleeves, snug-fitting col- lars and lapels, braid and tape edgings, give these gar- ments @ seni custom-made appearance. tn thea ReA Clenem avowroentiantinn

Page 9

aie v Naa 4 ee a an ee ee me. Se Pee ye Re ay en etary LER ee OE POU a ete eee a Se LA ee ME ne ae me oe), (DON, April 30.—A Government pmimittee has decided that suitable of- Wisial memorials are to be awarded to S OC € | F iE Y @ family or nearest relative of every Cw ae | kilied in the war.. The memorial nn 1 consist of a bronze plaque and a > HE marriage of Miss Berenice Simp- Pome gape scroll, inscribed with the son, daughter of Mr. and M7°s. Ram /of the man and a brief record of Dundas Simpson of 8083 Maple : ee AMY activity. ° avenue to Herbert H. Piou, for- - | merly of Chicago, took place this morning at the home of the bride et SIUPENDOUS J) ctcicne "> * es *PHANKS—many thanks to the thousands of thrifty people who came to take advantage of the extraordinary ey ‘ e arran ements were simple owing 1 ) ] ] ; ) ant Sale which be an toad ° ASH PURCHASE ery oie ougeaip ter agen mage ina i savings on WANTED MERCHANDISE featured in The Lindell’s Second Anniversary 9 y ak Gaeta laibeas ane Manone’ and WE wish to emphasize to those who did not attend this sale tgday that an unusual number of bargains has been prepared 3 2 the nearest relatives and friends and “ - : : S ° if ‘d —_— BEET Vers (et. EWS O08 ‘his bells o- for every department for each day this week. You are turning your back on the greatest savings in St. Louis if you do a, A parted for their wedding trip. They will 3 A z t r tien. | be at home upon their return at eei5 Von|| not begin acquaintance with The Lindell values this week. ¢ wm . Versen avenue. : The bride is the sister of Mrs. Clark T. 7 la sae $150,000 worth of Cooper of Chicago and the niece of the : D OD U B Li L A Mi B Ss I A M PS ‘ . am w- Spring Clothing has just late J. C. Simpson, whose wife was Ret Lacy Margaret Watson. She is a singer | E * been purchased for spot cash, ) Ve ‘ ° ° 1, oman of note and belunged to the San Cario : B W h A P h Mad d EA . EEE Geuinense discounts, and we B| Ope conse aes, (2 the Ban Caria | (F Will Be Given With All Purchases e Tuesday | : ‘are now able to offer all the French descent.’ We is a brother of | F ERE is, indeed, an offering of great significance. T-W-O Lamb Stamps with every 10¢ purchase instead of one stamp, as usual: Thousands of | choicest fabrics, styles and Countess Knuth of Copenhagen and is u nian Lamb Stamp savers will do all their shopping at The Lindell Store tomorrow. If you do not save these valuable profit-sharing stamps, to- | # patterns in new Spring Cloth- §j &'@duate of the Hanover University. morrow will be a good time for you to begin. ae _DRY GOODS C2: Full books of Lamb Stamps are worth $2.50 in cash, or $3 in merchandise. A TTTT TY Va hy he &\ ary fe ry) : »* “a re yiee ee si oe “age? eo Be ee ht ee Fo RS ee ta ig 8 br ae, ce Rib le Ghai A os Rane Da or They ; he ‘e Piao BBS, Ae Ce, eet ae at shattered prices. Im- Announcement has been made of the » values are to be found §| marriage of Miss Ida M. Good and tt departments of this big George S. de Menil which took place | 95c Madras, 16Vec ({r 50c Sheeting, 35c LEACHED Sheeting, 9-4 wide-—- made of best muslin of @ well- . known make. . . » | '25c Tubing, 12Vec % cease ¢ s, but the mightiest money- Tuesday. The bride is the daughter of “ - ‘s J. ADRAS, white grounds with neat Mr. and Mrs. J. Good of 3140 Oregon M g Mr. Max D. Neusteter 2 6a ng bargains of this sale avenue. The bridegroom is the son of stripes. Special Tuesday. bd ° 4 ; 2 are : Dr. and Mrs. Alexander de Menil of 5 e eusteter r aniZa On Miss Emily Keene | a. oo 38252 South Thirteenth street and is re- . 95 Mad ;, M M N | ; c ras, 15c r. Meyer Neusteter ec - . $ and Young Men Ss onlin =a ee ee ee ENFREW Zephyr Madras aoe | 4 y tng staan eueaesiaa tea? . we Ow! inches wide—in stripes, plaids . : . . , on? : Ry “i . ‘1 $: & > who was in. the hospital, the wedding || "4 cheeks—fast colors who are now byying and managing The Lindell Store’s departments of Women's and Misses’ outer-ap- || 19¢ Muslin, Yard, 5c a parel, have expressed some wonderful purchases for the Second Annivesary Sale in | inRemnants Bleached Mustys. 96 | ) day. : : “* was quiet and no guests were invited. . Mrs. de Menil is better and has returned $2.75 Bedspreads, $1 75 to her home. : | EDSPREADS — 12-4 size— extra | * heavy Marseilles patterns— e o As almost every matron and maid in slightly imperfect. el ht . S rin A arel 10c and 12%c Lawns, Se : the social wet spends her morning in REMmaNts of -Printed Lawns or Organdies—all fast colors. ; some hospital either taking a course or ° ‘| practicing what she has learned classes 25c Stockings, 15c 15c Longcloth, 10c | in nurstng have taken their place on the OMEN’S .Fine Cotton Stockings a 15c Percales, Yar d, 9c ; ing of the Mullanphy Hospital, which is ~—_ ivi " Rr ts 36+1 p STP by th ° : emnants 36-inch Percale on sale | . run by the order of the Sisters of Char 50c Stockings, 33c | = - Tuesday at, yard, Se. ity. Their ‘work on battle fields has ret & MN , : ‘ ee been one of the duties of the order OMEN’S Fiber Silk Stockings : ae, or? : 12% Pillowcases, 8c since its beginning. in all the light and dark col- : ors, including black and white— 4 Hemmed Pillow 42x36- Archbishop Glennon will open the closs slight irregulars. slightly imperfeét; limited wenetito this evening at 8 o'clock. The class will ; 48 15c V il | be held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- P ° | , Pe ws 0 es, 7¥, c | day evenings in the Vanol building at Union Suits, 39c ; ESS Witte Voiles or Orgendies—d6 Wy. tense =e i Vandeventer avenue and Olive street. ' EN’S. Summer “Weight Union nches wide—slight imperfec-, Among those who have enrolled are Suite—short sleeves and knee tions. Mmes. Thomas H. Thatcher, Rene Pen-. = ne ; | , SANTA Sy fo length—white and ecru—i0c and ioc NY, baer” alosa, _David McWilliams, N. B. Car- pines—ail sizes from 34 to 49. a ee 25c Voiles, 15c son, William F.. Weerner, and Miss Jane ) , to" ay) |» Bakers HITE Voiles, 36 inches wide; on | eof 1 &- se : sale special for Tuesday. C. Larkin. : | Cine, ‘Nt, Shanes , Miss Mildred Ann Yule was hostess NE HUNDRED dozen Satin and ATIN Finish Middy Cloth—for ss Silk Four-in-Hand and Bow at a bridge luncheon and linen Ties, with large open ends-<all the | middy blouses or Skirts. | e s aa e ; hower’”’ Saturda in h f M Ss ws : » Y ONE oa ‘ots os + Every conceivable style and y onor of Miss newest Summer ‘styles. Saeed | pag’ Bits 38 bric is included in this im- Ethel Neuhoff, whose marriage to . | | seer BSS | Sti me 25c Gabardine, 12 2¢ mse group of pure wool §| S2™"er West Penney will be a not- $1.25 Chemise, 73c | 2 ae GABARDINE and waffie “Cloth combinations—for Summer 2g ble event of June 30. Those present ‘ce WN » , | —— pinch-backs, belted e , Dresen OMEN’S Nainsook Envelope j , . , form fitting models and fj “®T®: Misses Marjory Abbott, Ada Chemise—beautifully trimmed Notwithstanding the small prices there 1s style and skirts. ¢ . is : Nicholson, Helen Ette, Mildred Hess. with Val. laces and organdie in- a . : | 25 AN Messencly tailored” ht Mesdames Nelson Cunliff, Sam Hef- sertions charm and quality 0 the agente that — preeenen we Was: Basket Weave Skirting— | ‘elegant wworsteds, beautiful fern, J. L. Penny, Howard Watson, . this sale., We can describe only the following: 36 inches wide, 7 -velours, snappy green flan- John Penney. Misses June Clark, ' 73c Camisoles, 50c } = ‘nels, stylish Scotches, cassi- Margaretha Roth, N. Whitaker, Jes- OMEN’S Pink Crepe de Chine 2 and fine soft weave simine Price, Katherine McNulty, Camisoles—trimmed with band a | N serge. Real $20 and | Helen Murray, Josephine Pickerell, lace at the top and ribbon .over . 2 | M4 . ee ework falues. Priced in this Hazel Grubbs. Mrs. George L. Neu- enaaider. Silk and lot til S an O 0a S NIFE, Fork and Spoon , pendous Cash Purchase hoff and-Mrs. Hector Neuhoff. ) —————aesS Ole —= Tl —stamped on pure w Ry eg linen in dainty cross-stitch ‘Bale at $13.25. | : : er 3 a OF Bey; : f i eee | . The marriage of Miss Hazel M. silk Specials R | $20 f $47 50 V ues Regular $15 to $39.50 Values petine Eennehe. ie aaa L ruesdale, daughter of Mr and Mrs. 1 50 C d Chi egu ar O bd —special sosessode Augustus Truesdale of 1464 Stewart $ . repe € Ine $ 50 $ 50 8 .75 TAMPED Enavel Day place to Victor M. Rosenberger of $1.19 $ 75 $ 50 $ .50 — = i enw —in latest designs— qT New York was celebrated yesterday ‘ otal —— =—=—= Ve TD etn it y | : aoe at = agen 6 the bride, the ORTY-INCH genuine box Sooud ev. Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi of l dye silk crepe | . . Temple Isreal officiating. ? de siap~aeed frm weight. for HERE are the best and most popular Suit Styles of the new Spring Coat at the prices that are ee ee. ee all uses in all the newest shades Spring Season at prices that in some instahces represent featured in this Anniversary Sale. h _ S . 2 . . Af 0 Md . ° ° 4 ) r 7 . . * 9 ' ee ee $1.50 Chiffon Taffeta THE materials include silk taffetas in black, navy, green including plain, belted or pleated effects, and Sle cite deen 17¢} south Mr. Rosenberger will take his (sere eerseee bride to New York to reside. ‘. $1.29 and brown—fine serges and silk poplins in black, navy the materials include serges, gabardines, fine Bolivias, bu- me Spee gt rears HIRTY-SIX-INCH best and the popular shades—also checks and novelties, as well as rellas, wool and suede velours, Poiret twill, tweeds, taffetas Babcock’ Ac standard Chiffon Taffeta Poiret twill, gabardine, velour, Jerseys, Faille silk, etc. and silk poplins and novelty effects—all sizes for women Powder—1bc value Toe baja a meng: ger AB ALL: sizes. from 14 to 20 for misses, and 34 to 48 bust and misses. Choose from these three wonderful lots on Tues- Sw Vowetal Ltine | colors including black and measurement fof women. day at $9.50, $14.50 and $23.00. . ) ee es Cream H | white. (Maia Fico. VERY woman can afford to own an additional Miss Solpie Moffitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt of 48 Kingsbury place, who was one of the debutantes of the last season, has gone to New York to make a round of visits and will be gone a month. (Main Floor.) (Third Floor—The Lindell.) A. a emo ee The marriage of Miss Josephine Papin, daughter of Mrs. William Papin of 4925 : "4 Te asd Some Wonderful Anniversary Offerings in Seu ettintes ter tar uae ant You’ll Save on Boys’ Apparel Cheice-of-the-House Sate - a a as @ Result of Our Anniversary Sale M ° ] ] ° ry ndermuslins relatives present. ? : canted Chine oys’ C 1 ne eaOCCCcoCCQRe=@q$S3q$quqqqqquauauauauououoeoeoooo A breakfast will follow at the home of Boys $4 Have You Visited Thi Wash Suits BE HERE TOMORROW AND SAVE 1%, to the bride for the immediate families and * eat | ES Suits and 47c Choose Any Hat in the House, WHITES EXCEPTED canbe be “tees mea Fe bee wa. e ADE of service- mest Vineeen 10 Reefers cloth. in plain shades 3 : makers, enabling you to saveas follows: — $74 for samples of $2.50 and $3 Pink Batiste SS A 8 8 8 Places Will Be Found for Males Be- CENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED}| || ¢ ay 67 Fe and nacfeaaes ot — , Gowns dnd envelope chemise, bea ) colors—varied popu- <s at ee ee ee | = trimmed, also white Petticoats trimmed ®% to 8 years; 4. choice, 47c. veryapt to result inCon- stipation, Biliousness or “forpidity of the Liver. ‘Many who are confined goors are now using R PILLS 1 a@8 a. preventative _ Buy a box a § Hi wif * i " : » this pri e are oReR Se ’ (== a” . CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 30.— AT Sentartna py omer er, Boys $1.25 | [NCLUDED are Dress Hats, | 9 8 For samples of $1.50 En West Virginia, Gov. John J. Cornwell Sten ana » Tommy Hats ’ | of defensd to authorize the taking of to 8 year sizes. f ey stripes anéd every particular. Chemise and in the history of the state and it. was ms pu Bi 1 BP tg and 17 years; choice, ployed would do much to relieve the (Second Floor—The Lindell.) " . . was requested by the Defense Coun- l : A S l f potato, high-grade! 50c and i5¢ Rese i3 ‘ cil to obtain a supply of agricultural Wall Papers—Specia nniversary ce é oO a y_ Gracemoed: ae hardy plants: ime full tea? vet {he My FORMER CONGRESS AN DENBY will cause surprise on every hand. = on Be oO ight, A 3i4c Roll Over Age and Overweight, Acceptance ie LARGE assort- BEDROOM Papers 25c to 30c Cretonne, Yd. Sk « Oa 6 ek ee Can 6 eo ee 14c ors in block and tock: narrow, wide | florals and_ allover . , en oe, San ewe or cut-out borders to 25c to 40c Fancy Voiles ‘lengths to 10 yds.), Yd., 10¢ | sagged His weakenea con. | Spanish-American war veteran, enrolled kitchen or bedroom. all rooms. which is considerably overweight even mew ms Three of | not be accepted without special permis- Oatmeal Papers) | sanitary for bathroom a Sees (OC sncrenming the agricul Wool Norfolk Suits yy) AAG m- Wool Knickers Street Hats, Tailored Hats, all smartly trimmed. has been directed by the state council Tucker styles in 2% . Ae ee, errs Anke BOYS’ Reefers in checke—full cut and : The Hats in this lot were 13 Farmers and I t fo k tripes Corset years. a rs and coal operators a ‘ ‘ks, stripe : ae a a ‘chasse é : sizes for boys be- , f . —On sale special for Tues- Gowns, elaborately t prettily trimmed, | ae 3 87c¢. ‘ ———— a a J au Third Floor—The Lindell.) — aon shortage. seéds, which will be supplied to farmers 1214c Papers, 15c Papers, of Him Must Be Authorised oop durable col- ment of Paper swan was teally | Denby, former Congressman and a floral designs for designs, with fancy } of overwork. lack ot ex: | here for service in the Marine Corps. eee isette Woven Borders Yd ld4e — on | eee with, 60 | “ 30c to 40c Marquisette, : oes te tans aaa f a : for one of his six feet and one-half inch 1214¢ Boll 12\4¢ Roll 2 LAC Roll apsuies ea f stock kitch the kind wide borders, print LOT of 35 BR ll in the 9x12-ft. size en . © sion from the authorities at Washing- on sunproof stock, or chen; n ; - ° ugs, all in 2-ft. : $ 85 ooo 4 ed you can wash of Sold | | ed on heavy stock. A fine quality Axminster Rugs; also excep- . 52 ‘i ; won eet Loe borders.) tional quelity seamless Wikon Velvets; extra meals. ‘ ” ae aa heavy pile and closely woven. Special Se Fleer—The Lindell.) lar styles, in sizes and on Farms. Val. lace insertion and embroidery. ) dustri 17 izes. ! \\ eo ee es ces Also Junior Suits in — Te Se 87 Evening Hats and Dance aA C : LUE Serges, males between the ages of 16 and & pular mix- . splendidly made in formerly priced from $5 up $1.26 Envelope facing the most acute labor shortage and plain tween the ages of 6 | ~ day $4 trimmed, said today that a census of the unem- $2.67. ‘é : The state commissioner of agriculture 35c Rose of Sharon Althea) Trees for 10c 50¢ e | and gardenérs at cost. NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy increase in cost of paper, we are - Varnish Painte; sesememaen oere offering a number of Anniversary Sale specials that , a I aln a e ca Ag ee gy di 7c Papers, | | , : ‘arate W VOLUNTEERS FOR MARINE CORPS 5c Roll 8c Roll $1 Sunfast Madras (50 inches), Yd......... 48e 4m ile Man 2 From Washington. printed on heavy in satin stripes, ' 15¢e to 25c Voiles, Yd. é oseevewvreseeoevee ees eer ae ee @ 8c match; desirable for eut-out borders, . -50c Marquisette, White Cream & Arabian, Yd. 22c¢ ting and iiving, de 7 Id and weighs 254 ) to natisty the cry for a ee — 25c Papers, 25c Papers, 5c Papers, 45c Scotch Madras, Cream Grounds, Yd. eee .18¢ aes ee eRe e ee eae eee eee se | ntial to GOLD gone nae , lem Oli Capeules. the Na. | Height. He has three children. In view | : ‘A LLOVER desi ’ of Holland. will do the | of his excessive age and height he can- PRINTED Duplex "vali Paneki. very pri son Tae $27-59 to $35-5° Axmnister Rugs : ? = a uri ton. in all colors; also only with sarees’ (Sold only with cemen Denby explained that his choice of th cai} th Marine Corps, in which he proposes to serve as a private, notwithstanding his We furnish Paperhangers and guarantee their work. previous sea service in the war with. s Spain, waa due to the probability of ome (Fourth Fleer—The Lindell.) - earlier action in that branch of ser- | vice. ‘ ph EY BS AE a -

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee en ee —_ 5 TO BUY | This is your last chance to get Pyrene at $8. Tonight at mid- night the price will go to $10. Orders received by telephone at all hardware, electrical and auto-supply dealers today will be filled at $8. | $2 saved on every Pyrene you buy now. i — | AT ALL ELECTRICAL AND AUTO iy | SUPPLY AND HARDWARE if DBALERS IN THIS CiTyry —— SAVES LIF Editorials BLAME FOR WAR UPON PRESIDENT Conscription Denounced by Speakers Before Crowd of - 4000 at Coliseum. —— } PEACE TERMS DEMANDED Most of Those Present of Ger- man Descent; Collection Taken; Nearing Book Sold. All the blame for the United States be- ing at war with Germany was thrown upon President Wilson by orators at a Socialist meeting at the Coliseum yes- terday. The meeting was attended by about 4000 persons, principally of German birth or lineage. The prevailing lan- guage at the entrances and in the lbb- bies before the meeting was called to order was German. 4 Conscription was denounced. by thi speakers and in resolutions adupted by the meeting. It was charged that Presi- dent Wilson had been captured*by Wali street and forced to declare War upon Germany. The resolution demanded that the President present to Congress & message asking that body to formulate the terms on which a® honorable and lasting peace may. be declared. Frank P. O’Hare, circulation manager of a Socialist publication, had charge of the arrangements for the meeting, as- sisted by William M. Brandt, one of the editors .of St. Louis Labor, and } Gottlieb A. Hoehn, editor of the Arbeiter- Zeitung, a German Socialist weekly. After the speakers had vigorously de- nouncef the ‘‘dollar patriots:"”” and the daliy newspapers, and the audience had been urged to subscribe for the Social- ist papers and not to believe anything the platform and said: “I told Comrades Hoehn and Brandt that this meeting would give $1000 to aid the cause. [T want everybody in this audience who will give a dollar to hold ‘ eS | * e *e up his hand.’’ Hundreds of hands were put up in all | ] . parts of the hall. Collectors with bas- Utility Rates State regulation of public utility capital, earn- ings, rates, service and bookkeeping has been in force for five to a dozen years in nearly all the states, yet throughout the country advocates of ‘municipal ownership are still writing and talking as if state regulation had never been thought of. For example, Pearson’s Magazine for May has an article telling how “a few rich men own nearly everything in the country.” Of utilities it says: + “They own substantially all the street vailwa electric light and gas companies. They capitalize our public utilities for as much as they see fit and charge rates accordingly.” Not even ee Van Winkle could have packed so much ignorance of modern conditions into as few words. ‘The facts are that— The public utility companies are owned by hundreds of thousands of investors. * Under Missouri law a utility company can’t issue a dollar of securities without permisssion of the people’s Public Service Commission and every dollar so issued must be used in extending or improving the service. If utilities have any “water” in their securities, put there before state regulation began, they are not itted to base rates on it, nor to earn a dollar on it, and never will be. No utility can charge any rate until the Com- mission approves it. Any citizen with a grievance against a utility 4 ean readilaget a hearing by the Commission on his complaint. ; Fact is, public regulation has given the people _ RESULTS that some folks used to think could "be got only by public ownership. The “water” has all been squeezed out of the RATES, and is gradually being dried out of the securities Service has been bettered and cheapened. Stock and bond jobbing has been ae. Good utility securities are now among the safest of all investments for savings funds. The utility business is rapidly befmgz placed— Union Electric got there years ago without waiting for orders—squarely on a service-at-cost basis. It has come to pass that the utility’s best in- tangible asset is not its fragchise—which has no or sale value—but its ability to give most and best service at least cost. City governments are getting a liberal share of atili —p without ha to invest a dollar of public funds in the ae hag These big, practical gains of course do not | the theorists, nor the statesmen who would like to make ial use of utility revenues, but they do satisfy the 3 The Electric, Company UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office —12th and Locust Branches: 4912 Delmar; 3028N.Grand; 3012 S. Grand a q 3 | ~ SRA ORFLCES IN, THE COUNTY ee i ie So oy Begs aah Ce eee hare Ps agape er a> renee — ae * = * le oa ‘e > La " te { A *. =? ” - kets were already standing in the aisles ready to begin taking up a collection. While O'Hare stood on the platform and shouted to the comrades to give the collectors passed through the crowd. Baskets filled with money were carried to the platform. O'Hare announced that he thought about $975 had been col- lected, and he urged everybody to pass by the platform and leave the balance of his money ut the close of the meting. No announcement was made as to the amount of money collected or the spe- -eific purpose for which it was te be used. Mrs. O’Haré'’s Speech. Then followed another speech, and more bitter denunciation of the Presi- dent, the ‘“‘dollar patriots’ and _ the rmewspapers, and the chairman told the audience that Mrs. Kate Richards O’Hare, associate editor of a Socialist publication, had an announcement to make. “You know I made the statement at fhe Socialist Emergency convention in St. Louis that the people of St. Louis were not in sympathy with this war,’ she said. ‘“‘The newspapers are going to come out tomorrow and weep great ters because this is not a patriotic dein- onstration. They will say that I didn’t wear a flag on my breast.”’ She then told of a conversation with some unnamed Georgia Congressman, who had upbraided her for not wearing a flag, and described how she had calle.! him a robber and a thief who had to wear a flag on the outside to advertise his patriotism. “I don’t have to wear a flag on the outside to prove my patriotism,’ she said; ‘I wear it on the inside. “‘Now, friends, I am going to offer you the opportunity to buy the thing that tells you about this war. It is a book by Prof. Scott Nearing. I hope all the comrades will buy it. The price is 10 cents. And as you are leaving the hall don't forget to stop at the literature desk and have our ‘experts prescribe tl.e book you need to buy. And never, friends, by any possibility believe any- thing you read in the St. Louis newspa. pers.”’ Collectors Sent Ont. The same collectors who had brought in the baskets filled with money were sent out again to sell the booklets. Adolph Germer of Chicago, national So- cialist secretary; Walter Milard of Ken- tucky and Joseph Cannon of New York already had spoken, and Walter MT. Mills of California was introduced to speak while the collectors were still on the floor. He refused to go ahead until the collectors were withdrawn, and re- sumed his seat on the stage. In a few minutes, O'Hare called off the collec- tors,-and Mills proceeded to make a fiery speech, of the same tenor as those which already had been delivered. By Police Permission. Germer said it was with permis- sion of the Chief of Police that the Socialists were able to exercise the constitutional right of free speech. He declared the attendance at the meeting amounted to a denial that the people are in favor of war, but that tomorrow the “St. Louis Capital- ist Press” would continue to make the people believe that they were in favor of wholesale murder. The war is not to defend America against in- vasion, he said, nor to protect the lives and lIimbs of American peo- ple, but to protect the interests of the commercial classes. He declared that neither Germany, England, nor any of the other warring countries was fighting for democracy and civil- ization, but for export trade to make more money out of commerce. “Those who are making money are not going to the trenches,” he de- clared. “They will leave that to the workers.” Ae asserted that selective conscrip- tion meant that the flower of Ameri- can manhood was to be send to the |" Continued on Next Page, SOCIALISTS PUT | in the daily newspapers, O’Hare took — ‘““One of the 1 =| =v A Tire for Need of Price and Use— ‘Nobby’ ‘Chaise’ ‘Royal Cord ‘Usco’ *Plais’ * i 4 & - : . s, — : as ae jee, Sohal 9 26 “tee 5 E ’ # pes gu op f St ee a fas sd: Ory © aero Sr) a 7 4 : c 3 La are ee a Kh ae 1 ae, ae pare tear Ses Oy re ie * gs i et 4. le Lys ae > Se fy Mechs eet cm eg m in) r » 8 Lyf * ~ ay Lg ae oes * = c * aS ae ae = 3 aR .% Gus: ‘ } H tt eres 23 Ce 2 7 4 ie eS a - x United States Joyal Cod 0 Is the Wonarch o MU Cord Fires” There’s a reason for all things, —and there’s a very big reason why the ‘Royal Cord’ Tire is the “Monarch of All Cord Tires”: —the ‘Royal Cord’ is the tire of supreme re- siliency and elasticity; —the ‘Royal Cord’ is the tire of rugged en- durance and toughness; —the ‘Royal Cord’ is the tire of masterful anti-skid service and amazing long mileage; —the ‘Royal Cord’ is the tire of beauty and distinction. | Other motorists have tried the ‘Royal Cord’ and know why it is the “Monarch of All Cord Tires.” Try ‘Royal Cords’ and learn how good a cord tire can be. The ‘Royal Cord’ Tire is one of the five United States Tires that are making such phenomenal sales increases. Bart 8. ‘supply Co.. ae . Moter Co. ’ : Pree steed eal . er ie sae PA PHS OS -_ - ne one ane - 46 tap RARE . nt ad | | ’ | | | 7 _ = United States TUBES oF nited States Tires = | Are Good lires fs eA aE AN RIE A OE AB A TIRE COMPANY, 3149 Locust Street, ST.. LOU is, . slay ph rain : Natural “Statiemaal Ge. >

Page 11

eR a I RN Or ETT 8 FAVORS REFORMS | | Dernburg, fermerty Secretary of » for the Colonies, in a speech at Warned the Government, ac- aing to the Tageblatt, not to wait too wens with reforms. He contended that the pd movement had a fundamen- which could not be stifled and } must break through. He also re- i the Imperia! Chancellor, Dr. von in-Hollweg, to make public Ger- Weany's war aims. De. Dernburg emphasized that it « have been wiser if the German Eis _ Government had given President Wilson See A oe ts answer to a concrete ques- _—— Int TRUTE “Mrs Chapman Declares She Tanlac After Others Had Use of the Master cine. “I now know all that I’ve read and ve been told about Tanlac is true.” 8. Maggie Chapman, a well-known - ‘woman of 700A Ohio avenue, East St. , Said on April 25 when discuss- | ae her recovery from illness. - “My whole sytem had been run - down for a long time,”’ Mrs. Chapman _ Continued. I suffered from stomach ble and indigestion and was ex- ely nervous. I had very little “energy and was unable to sleep fully. Some days I was so life- and worn out that it was all I “sould do to drag through my daily household duties. The least little ‘task seemed to be a great effort, I felt so tired, | “I had been told by friends that Tanlac would help me and [| decided that a medicine that was apparently doing so much good for others might prove beneficial in my case. ! find ‘that my friends have not exagger- ated the merits of Tanlac. I soon re- gained my former strength and ener- “and now am able to perform my ousehold duties without the least sign of fatigue. Tanlac has relieved the uneasy, weak feeling in my stom- ach and has helped the nervousness wonderfully. | know Tanlac will help others suffering as | did. That is _ Why I am glad to recommend the _ Medicine.” ' Such a statement as the above, _ftoming from a woman of unques- _ tioned honesty and integrity, should : nce the most skeptical that T is a medicine of unusual me it. . Chapman is only one of the eds of men and women in St. and vicinity who have en- Tanlac becausé of the relief new medicine has afforded them the treatment of catarrhal af- ng of the the stomach, liver, kidneys and head, nervousness, loss btite, sleeplesness and the like. is an excellent tonic and em purifier, its healthful action ; ning every part of the body. ' Tanlac is now being introduced to ihe public of St. Louis by an expert ‘Seventh and St. Charles streets of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Co. It may also be obtained “the eight other stores of this » the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., h and Washington; Keiffer Drug ».; Broadway and Franklin; Med- five drug stores; Victor Drug ,and Goedde’s drug stores, Wells- -Tanlac also is being introduced xperts in East St. Louis at Mer- drug. stores; in Belleville at ' drug store and in Alton at the y Drug Co., the Wyss Drug Co. \ Barth’s pharmacy.—ADVER- MaEMENT , . SiS Be ee iM ; Wy ie a anil AC Enjoy the souls of grapes touched ghingly by the and of time— rder Cook's Impertal Extra | Dry-—the all- American Cham- | e—it Knows y no duty but to please you. Sold Buerywhere— Served Everywhere. American Wime Co. St. Louis, VU. S&S. A. , hampeyne | BLOTCHY about blotches or other You can have a clear, “TMARCHON sar man AT ONGE NOT EXPECTED Not Considered Likely That Brit- ish Will Attempt Capture Un- til Palestine Coast Is Secured. CAIRO, Egypt ot iprit eMifitary’ men here do not believe the British forces now in Palestine will attempt any im- mediate advance towards Jerusalem. The Holy City, they say, is for the present a secondary consideration. It is considered unlikely that the capture of Jerusalem will be attempted until all the coast region of Palestine is se- cured, which may take some time in the conditions of modern warfare. The strength of Jerusalem for de- fense is- very great. This is not due to her ancient walls and towers, nor to the trenches which the Turks have dug roundabout, but to the fact that the city lies about 2400 feet gbove sea level, encircled by rugged mounta’ns, while the few passes are in deep valleys, cap- able of easy defense. It was these con- ditions of natural strength that en- abled the kingdom of Judah to outlive that of Israel by considerably more than a century, that made possible the success of the Jewish uprising against the Greco-Syrians, and two centurics later, prolonged’ the resistance of the Jews against the Romans. Witderness Frontiers. Against any army advancing from Egypt, Jerusalem is secured by wilder- ness frontiers to the east and south, while no attack ts possible from the north until the Plain of Esdraelon is secured. The western frontier presents a long wall of mountain Southwest, the newly made military road running to Beersheba would present g@ long line of very difficult advance. The pass up the Valleys Es Sant and Es Sur, through which Antiochus V made a successful attack with camels and elephants in 163 B. C., would only be suitable for mountain guns, and could hardly be used for the malin at- tack. The direct routes are by Way of the railway through the valley of Sorek. a long winding way through a deep gorge very @asily defended, and the more open, but still difficult high road a little farther north. Probably the en- trance to both these valleys are well fortified. Difficulties Are Great. The difficulties are so great that it is believed a modern military expedition would, as has occurred several times in history, leave Jerusalem itself as the last aim of the campaign. If the ap- proaches on every side are captured, the city itself must fall; in all probability the Turkish army would hasten to extri- cate itself before the last avenue was closed. The fate of Jerusalem hag sev- eral times before this been settled in the plains. The British forces have selected the finest season of the year for their en- trance into the Holy Land. In April the country is at its best clim&tically. The fields of Philistia are green with young corn, affording abundant fodder for horses and camels; the ground has hardened since the winter’s rains, and fresh breezes and occasional showers mitircate the heat. The malaria, which makes camping dangerous in the plains during the summer and autumn, is now of a mild type, and can usually be tips 8 _North of Gaza, thereashould be noYack of water or provender for the army. ‘ At the Busy Bee Bake Shops. Almond Coffee Cake Ring, 20 cents. SAM HUGHES FOR PARLIAMENT Victoria; Nominated in “German Gold Backs So-Called Peace So- eleties.” LINDSAY, Ontario, April 230.—Lieu- tenant-Colonel Sir Sam Hughes, nomi- nated for Parliament by a convention of Victoria and Haliburton Conserva- tives, charged in an address that at- tempts had been made by .some of his colleagues to oust him from the Cabi- net when he was Minister of Militia. “We have discovered,”’ he asserted, ‘that the so-called peace societies of Canada arid the United States were be- ing protected by German gold,’’ NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED From residence customers for Unios Electric Light & Power Co. service. SOCIALISTS PUT BLAME FOR WAR UPON PRESIDENT Continued From Preceding Page. grave while plutocrats are amassing fortunes and remaining at home. “Shall we add the blood of Ameri- cans to that of Europe?” he asked. “No. We love our country so well we are going to stay here.” Trouble Over Conscription. Millard, who followed Germer, said that there might be trouble over con- scription, and that !t would not be start- ed by the Socialists, but by the Repub- licans and Democrats who voted for President Wilson, ‘‘who kept us out of war.” He declared the Congressmen who voted for conscription had started @ political revolution, which would sweep them out of office. He criticised what he called U-boat diplomacy, and charged that it had brought the United States into the war. Cannon devoted most of his speech to a criticism of the President and declared that Wall street and the big interests had captured him. He also read a state- ment purporting to have been made by some Congressman relative to commis- sions to be paid to J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. in connection with the gale of United Btates bonds. From this he ar- gued that the United States would have to pay Morgan a commission of $130,000,.- 000 for fighting Europe. Mille sald the war capita! of the world had been moved to the United States. He denounced Balfour, the British Com- missioner, for his attitude toward Ire- land, and also Elihu Root, who has been chosen by the President to head a com- mission to Russia. He also criticised the chambers of commerce of the country, which, he declared, were maintained to ‘wage war on the working classes. COUNCIL OF FLANDERS ATTITUDE DENOUNCED Belgians Oppose Proposed Split- ting of Nation Into Two Administrative Units. Cerrespondence of the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Apri! 10.— The interview of the self-styled Council of Flanders with the German Chancel- lor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, with the Chancellor's proclamation of a forthcoming autonomous Flanders in a dual Belgium, is being eagerly dis- cussed in all its aspects in Belgium, Holland and Germany. The idea, as defined by Dr. Frans-Van Cauwelaert, one of the best-known Flemish leaders, is to split up Belgium into two administrative units under the crown—a Flemish or Netherlandish- speaking portion, with Brussels as its capital; and a Walloon or French-speak- ing half, with its capital at Namur. The German authorities, without waiting to see what the war may bring forth, are planning to put the administrative gep- aration into effect. Weuld Lose Liberties. The department of education has al- ready been split in two and the ma- jority of the other ministries—Justice, the Interior, the Department of Trade, Industry and Agriculture—are to be sim- llarly treated, one group remaining at Brussels and the other going to Namur. The ‘‘Political Department,’ which has the oversight of the food supply as carried out by the Belgian Relief Com- mission, will remain undivided. The German press argues that it will be comparatively easy to carry through the proposed separation of the Flemish and pe sath tei populations, the MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1917. lI language frontier having persisted for a thousand years. With virtually unanimous voice the Fiemish and other Belgian leaders in Holland join in mercilessly condemning the deputation that thus went to the capital of the enerfiy of their King and country: Several well-known Flemings hail the event as fortunate in that it reveals the nature of the “‘activist’’ group that has been co-operating with the Germans, and stigmatize their ac- tion as “high treason.” Departments Divided. ‘‘Permanent dependence of our Flem- ish people on Germany would betoken the slow but certain loss of our lan- guage, our economic independence and our hereditary liberties,’’ declares Dr. Van Cauwelaert, who is a Catholic mem- ber of the Belgian Chamber, while Ar- thur Buysse, Liberal member of the Chamber, says: “On the day that Flan- ders shall again be free the Council of Flanders and activitism will cease to be. The Flemings will demand that German institutions shall at once disappear with the German commanders. The over- whelming mass of the Flemish popula- tion entertains at least as much hatred towards the Activists as towards the Germans.”’ Camille Huysmans, member of the Belgian Chamber and secretary of the Socialist Internationale, declares: ‘‘The members of the Council of Flanders are robodies, and represent nothing and nobody.’’ Only one or two isolated and feeble voices are raised here in behalf of the suggested autonomous Flanders. WASHINGTON CONFERENCE HELD ON STATE AID IN FOOD INQUIRY Federal Trade Commission Wants Co-operation in Investigation of Prices Ordered by President, WASHINGTON, April 30.—State aid in the Federal Traje Commission's investi- gation of high food prices was taken up here today at a conference of repre- sentatives of state food boards with the commission. Governors of states that ] have no boards also sent delegates. The commission is just starting an in- quiry, ordered by President Wilson, and is enlisting the assistance of the states to hasten its completion. It will make a survey of the coyntry’s food resources, with special reference to violations of the anti-trust ‘'aws. Secretary Houston today saw the ed- itors of 3) women’s publications and asked them to help with the Agricultu- ral Department’s household food coa- servation program. Through the maga- zines and the newspapers the depart- ment hopes to teach women of the land to practice closer food economies in the home. Rear Admiral Ayres Dies. PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Rear Ad- miral Sewell Boring Percival Ayres, U. S. N., retired, died a from heart I disease at his home here last night. | Born at Stamford, Conn, in 183%, he entered the navy in 1858 and served tn- der Admiral Farragut during the Civil War. He was retired in 1897 after & years’ service and in 196 was advanced to the rank of Rear Admiral “for serv- ice during the Civil War.”’ Safe Deposit Department St. Louis U Union Trus Trust Co. Rent your ae ee ne us be- cause the price of $5 a year is | reasonable and because no better safe deposit service can | be obtained elsewhere. onemee a We hope so. 7 6113 Horton Place, ‘Anihounbiadiaed The response to our advertising has been 80 over- whelming that it is going to take several weeks to decide upon which of the many thousands of names gee is the right one to take the place of Puvitan Beauty As soon as the selection is made, the name of the winner, as well as the new name for Puritan Beauty Toilet Prepara- tions, will be announced through the columns of this paper. The name you suggested may we the right one. 33 ee ree ee ee re ee ee eee ee ee SD a ae > o LL BRANDS SEWING MACHINES, 75c A ' sae REASONS if TUE SDA’ } Boys’ f Wool Serge 1/ Suits . Pinch - ! back model. ‘3. & P. Coats’ Thread; black ; all numbers; mit spools to a vuetomer); per spool. = - Norfolk mod- el. patch pockets. $1 Leather Hand Bogs [8 Real leather Bags; pleated fronts; special iP for one day reef fe fe eeeee Lace and ape Checks = ery trim; specia stripes. ial, (Second Floor) ape @ ie (Second. Ploor). ms) mh - ) el Ml Md Wo ee ee ee ee ee _ ae hae hee oe ae ae ae hee ee sizes; large collar and tie; sides Wash waists; ™ Puritan Pharmaceutical Co. St. Louis, Mo. {{—— R $ § $ i 4: Seem eS em Store Sale Prices Are 379.” Closes CmoVd Opens 9:30 A. M. 5 P. M. Rebuilding i ALOGs Washington Av. at 7th St. WE’VE CUT PRICES TO QUICKLY AND COMPLETELY CLOSE OUT STOCKS Tae ole REBUILDING AND REMOVAL 0 CON POOKY, ys eee ‘ rv : ._ ° P\ 4 iss | : a + s.t, ote'e “ : ; 3600) GARMENTS TO BE SOLD 36 DAYS _* ne vrasnaeeettemmmnencnmanse® aint? \ctead 1 2 & 36000 Garments ToBeSoldin36 Days Sale Prices Are $ 9 $ 'D-90 $ 4°” Spring Waists Se a a all styles. (Second Floor.) .. laced with silk laces (Second FL). o_o) = Ss Girls’ and Misses’ i ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a et a ee eT 25c 1 inch Embroidery Beautiful openwo : this season ’s newest work; 16 to 18 inches wide, in both corset covering and flouncing; made on Swiss and cambrie of fine quality ; — for this sale, Pe ood te . aaith AS ON ee fo ete ee + ,4 7 > 7! . . : i i OUR -.« ««ndinene vombenn cadens «ts cughen ks tah ue 4 - A 7\¢€ Cambrie $1.50 Bolt English | od # Embroideries | 2 F About 500 yards ago Extra ‘ina, chamois fin- ! [4 ' and Cambric ish; put up in 10-yd. : > r broidery, 2 to " in. bolts; special for Meas. 2 J wide; 8 “Ca oy day; per enim eben scnosets em « —_— Fe eee Wwe ese eeereeerererereereree New Paisley designs, also plen- | ty of solid colorg, off | 1st the bolt worth 25¢; mc | 4 __® yard | dull leather; button and lace; a* good range of sizes and Floor.) ... White Canvas $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ 35c Flaxon Waisting ‘ Volles special, In patent leather Vici and widths, (Main White, High Canvas Mary Janes Children’s patent and 4 LL BRANDS SEWING MACHINES, 75c A WEEK2 ee va ee white canvas er . 1 QF Mary Janes; Re (Mn. Fl.) t wedge heels. wie 50c and 60c LINOLEUM, 24c Block, tile, hardwood, UP_TO 44.00 matting, mosaic and| UP TO $20 VELVET | Ourtai flotal patterns; cut from Room pate! rolls. R f Sc 4 yds. wide Cork ugs. a tg Net. — 8 Linoleum; will Very attractive . uisette, Art Filet,; cover the room ental floral. rim and beautiful] without a seam: HEE and “allov Nottingham Curtains;| yard... ..4.....+. : 2% and 8 yards long; Fe ert ree wen 1 sanoge) in white and ecru: 3 $1 Inlaid Linole- ot ind Floor) ; ” um; cut from roll; colors are through to the C back; Anti ae aeaai acm d 6 madbuibeltrns pausseis wa Cut from bolt; hem- Semntow ond = eage; in Geeta’ ak brown, ecru am ag ‘ and "white wet == z " Fioor): yard. . Bat «++. + ose $8.00 Iron 00 Iron Bed, €9 __2-Inch F Post . cre ny post. ‘wr & oeet: mall gs i Be new ane one to a custor perfect; ona foo Specials im the :ASEMENT} a ot ‘eter. anes Boys’ Pants Bloomer style, of uine (Basement).... ‘eustomer); 11s So. Bilkateen linen, trimmed with material: pt rt bane Muslin Se Clark’s Thread.. per yard InIEIALL BRANDG SEWING MACHINES, 760 A WEEK 97.00 Felt Mattress Agus for Wahnaatare we of- gli-feit igh grade cov- ered with high a mi two pair to ee ae oe ae ee he hee he cuffs; Fenny pockets. 19¢ Genui at Ractmment>. customer Musii for Tuesday (limit 10 yards to a 5¢ Darnin Cotton. 5e Pearl Buttons... new etriped collars and This well-known bleached 5. Shaving Soap. . (Basement)... = on a - ow ~ F.. el Geel Med Ged Mell Ball Bat nt ne en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee ee Be Oe Bed Bed Bed Belt Gee Gall Seuss, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In- toxzication, = J - a Indigestion, and other fatal ailments result from Thoveands of &t very, te ead ¥. h “Allments.

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ns “4 PS ty ‘WOMEN’S WASH SKIRTS ————————————— 6 F AY al HIV ) ‘ Wh Ais - In 20 new Ma de Mg 12: | pense : “Brings splendid opportunities ¢ to every woman 4 SO a i. J pt nade es LCE % 8 RAS ; : : ; New York Woman Goes to en ae TT ba ie Bac ps tyles at $4.00 S toe : Na _ Kansas as Prospective Bride Lave > ERE \. Vbe® ass 9 Styles at $5.00 Se Heh y 4 At $7.85 | fete it — #7 aa of a Forger. o> yy! ra\s @ The styles are the very = ¥ | ‘Ry newest created-for 1917 Sum- | : . i> bn tue Post-Dispatch. £ 2 ait mer wear. Every Skirt will § fees Hie, | al Beauties! Allover embroid- it i q NEW YORK, April 30.—That Winston be accurately tailored and: & Z cet 7 ered voiles, batistes and organ- &. Salisbury, who is serving a sentence made to your individual meas- \ Sf egestas? dies. Trimmed with lace, em- in Lansing, Kan., for forgery, had ure, and a perfect fit- is guar- ¢§ +e he. == broidery and hematitching, and gained another recruit in the number of Double Fa le anteed or we do not expect sat ye finished with large collars and persons who are working to have him you to accept the garment Hat Fa ¥ graceful cuffs. Sizes 34 to 46— a ptaletleeses ee eialaede when finished. Among the § fig and in three styles up to 52. friends of Mrs. Alma Goldzier rord of materials are: , oe 1646 Marion avenue, the Bronx, learned d Piques, plain and fancy that Mrs. Ford .is in Kansas to marry Stamps ues ay ities’ qahaséine Oteenin Salisbury if the Governnor will parole cord, needle cloth, English golf - ” | | seeeetos Ne $2.98 || 4.38.00 Salisbury, serving his third term In Mere Famous- Barr Co. ped nd 5: tt at £ At * | At - . prison, is wanted in Wisconsin as seon Delivery to be made within as Lansing releases him. fle ateracted , | : 10 days. wide attention in 1515 when he claimed horse ris given him on the head severa! ‘their second |. day tomorrow with above, 0c additional. Of figured voile, organdy every fashion feature, and eT ia licen on His Skul! many attractive offerings, examples = | and crepe de chine. Some as dainty as. any woman . : : ths ) could wish for. Fane Sven well-known writers ard prison of which are enumerated on. cw _ are plainly tailored; oth- embroidered voiles with reformers took up hrs case ne was pa- ‘four visit dou j ers are: fanciful in trim- “tates ’ roled to have an operation for removal! page. And, to make ey Tg td y trimming of hand-em- of a portion of his skull which was interesting, ‘Fwo of the valuable May Sale of White (soods ming and design. Filet broidery and Valen- @ Striped voiles and organdiea— | pressing on his brain. He has been a Eagle Stamps, instead of the custom- : lace adds a pretty finish. cliennes, Venice and filet sheer and dainty. with sad oa mtedel prisoner and edited the prison @ 3 ae ; Ten styles in all sizes from lace. All sizes from 34 alte aut magazine. Previous to the beginning of ary one, will be given with cash pur- —has many surprises in store, offering large lots of especially pur- 834 to 46. to 46 retort ida tel ae 0 oagendebet eevee © newenenn chases made here tomorrow. chased fabrics in just the: weaves and effects most: wanted this more mter, ae. AE, ee Mrs. Ford, who is about 30, has a | Summer. Six example offerings: ; Ta LPURTVOREAUETEVACNELOOTAEED HOTETELTNEDEEHOHAGRETEO TOEUELTEHUET ETAL TOATRETAGUETEODEOUETTTRS PULUE LONORA ETON OHT NE stenographer's offic 22 r way, ° and las thie ecadles Heston apathy Secure Reserved Seats Here for 28¢ White Dress Voile, 18c English Longcloth, lating Library. Her ::usband died four ° js ; . 39-inch, of fine yarn, soft fin- $1.49 and $1. 5 Bolt | years ago. Ringling Bros.’ Circus ish. Purchases limited to 10 36-inch, soft finish, 10-yard In the May Sale of Muslinwear Migs Lena Doual, a cousin, who ts r bs yards. belts. A splendid underwear taking care of Mrs. Ford's. t-year-old Ria ; ° UTNE deatetic’ that Mca. ivord wit On sale beginning tomorrow. Box Bic Fancy Voile, 200 wage es i UJ ESD A Y IS GOWN D A Y3 her when she left that she was to be office open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. In novelty checks, plaids and 560c Lingerie-Batiste, 39c RR was ccach interested freee : , Main Floor Gallery _ stripes for dainty waists and 45-inch, soft, ? silky finish, . . r an EE ed Bad fences mcatelnted sep | dresses. ideal for waists and dresses. What woman would choose to make bint Salisbury through a hurnanitartan so- : 35c Sheer Organdie, 25c Sport Skirting, 50c gowns when prices like these are quoted on dair i cléty which finds employment for pris- —— .j whi ; ine] rc [ a f 3 Slits Aiechareed from Lansina. ———— 40-inch, snow-white finish, 36-inch Golf Cords, Gabar = ; made garments? Frequent letters followed, but when ee, from which dainty waists are | dines, Novelty Stripes, Ox- she left this city a few days agvu she ' ; ake 5)" | made. fords. ———~"——sEANfth Fleor. : j | $1 00 to —- 50. Sam ple Gow did not tell friends that the Winston ~ ha pil”. . ts, - > Salisbury she intended to marry was a S| ‘ah —! “J 7 r ee A convict, ‘e : a , ‘s ae ne! C ix teens Gov. Capper Refuses Plea of Woman ! ' : ip The May Sale of High and low tie sty les for your selection ; : ; | for Parole of Salisbury. A — | nOy TOPEKA, Kan. Aprit 2—Mre, Alma Age LACES and EMBROIDERIES : Mi }\\ \ are made of splendid nainsook and neatly trimmed: bl anya, tn an endeavor to induce Gov = = pa Mug With lace and embroidery. All sizes in the lot. © Capper to parole Winston S. Salisbury, $65 Davenette Suite, $46. 50 Bigger, better and greater than eyer this year, even in spite of emt | @ Nainsook Gowns Crepe Gown _serving a term in the penitentiary at the extenuating European market conditions. The values are truly 2 eee oe eey~ Dut Mrs. Ford wih Complete as illustrated. With one motion remarkable. No phone or mail orders will be accepted \ yr $1 $1 | . M4 fail in her mission, which !s reported te this Davenette can be converted into a com- : have been undertaken with the view of |/ fortable double bed. Extra box under seat | Valenciennes Laces, 5c and 10c Filet Venice Laces, 25c Yard | if ) inarrying Salisbury on his release. Gov. for pillows, etc. Mahogany, fumed oak or Excellent, washable laces, in dif- Correct copies of real laces, edges j ‘ zs | Slipever style with, V- Made in Empire eff h ds the pri ) ges pug Rag gone te ie acini golden oak, Best grade brown imitation ferent width edges with band to | and insertions. | o a neck and fancy short| of excellent qualia am, perce, and so informed. Mrs. a a tt seal Fourth Floor a ae 7 .. Embroidery Flouncings, 55c : | ~~. sleeves. Made of nain-} Windsor crepe; Ford. : oer es | White Net Flouncings, $1.25 [ ~~ and 95c iF sook and trimmed with| with lace and "bri It is reported here that Mrs. Ford bor- = an | EER 31! Imported organdie, Swiss and |} insertions of lace and | stitching. They are cut” rowed money with which to defray the : e 45 inches wide, embroidered floral, batiihe ‘Miamedin pokey scale s : oie” “AN “aheaa full’ end come 4n all , paprrense of her trip to Kaneas. , designs on excellent net. on: oe embroidery. . sizes, Val io ¥ elaborate designs, 27 and 45 inch ; $1 N $1 a Narrow . Laces, 314c Yard, widths. Cambric G 1 E -Si G ai hs es 00 W ambric Gowns, $ xtra-Size Gowns, insook Gowns, . HUNTERS PAY TAX ON STRAY . $35. ilton Velvet Rugs or 38c Dozen Yards Ruffled Flouncings for Baby High neck style, made of soft fin- Slipover style; made of nainsook. Very special. * Three #: Dainty patterns in French and Dresses, 55c ished cambric. The yokes are| Trimmed front ang back with fish- | styles. Trimmed with faney lace | ; p06 THAT WORKED FOR ALL : Seu $29. 50 . German mesh designs, as well as Dainty embroidered small figured tucked and have four rows of em-| eye lace insertion and edge to jand embroidery. - All- have - ov Natit Mina, wos baby Irish-effects jn edges, inser- | designs of sheer’ batiste, 27 inches broidery insertion. Long sleeves. | match. Short lace-trimmed sleeves. | fancy trimmed sleeves. Men Cannot Longer Shoot Quail, bu ES ti d beadings. ide. ‘ves. Qn iss Pacanciien of Pine The Want i “hee size, woven in ‘one ee eee 7 wide. Main Floor, Aisle 4 All sizes Batiste Gowns, $3 Nainsook Gowns, $2 P Days Afield. piece w ithout seams. Excellent for tiv- ; Nainsook Gowns, $2 Elaborately trimmed with lace in- Square neck style. ‘Trimmed wenki ‘ DELPHOS, Kan., April 30.—Old Ben rooms, libraries dining rooms. aan Empire style; trimmed with fish- | sertions and ‘embroidered organdie | and back with embroidery insertions ~ isn’t going to the canine heaven—at ing “ps b and 8 eye lace insertions and ribbon bead- | medallions. ‘Short sleeves, trimmed | and lace edges. Fancy lace trimmed — : least, not just yet. Old ten is just a Good assortment of desirable patterns Special Values Tuesday in ae ing; short sleeves trimmed with | with lace. sleeves: fer-colored bird dog of the pointer spe- in harmonious color. combinations. ant iphos nobody k Fourth FI! 9 ° fancy lace. Thied Floor . to Delphos nobody knows: ourt oor B N f lk S | ay j oa eli Gee Te ee ee mee | oys Norfolk Suits & eal jong to anybody ir particular. but us- “ y Ree ually he could be found around the stove er | ——— a Wns. or under the settee at the South Side lk M d D \ “oe Barber Shop. New Si adras vrapery sgh . Most Assuredly, This Is St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Men’s and Young Men's a “Ben would follow any man with a gun Models that are right up to a moment; inelud- eae Surine 9 e7y am — "the Extreme Values ing the tuck and pinch-back, also three-piece belted styles, | aaa Aig ‘ait Bow seatieu will be : Tuesday at, Yd. . patch pockets; of velours, rough finish cassimeres, chevi- ae aia cetela for shar a year to ink M : d ” +s ae d 50 inch ots and tweeds, in grays, browns, tan, blues’and greenish ‘hen the Kansas Legislature passed the Many new designs In tv an inc mixtures, in plaids, stripes and pin checks. Knickers full _—y five-year quail law and the old dog’s]|| reversible Kopock Silks and Silk Ma- lined. Sizes 7 to 18. ; -tisptilnees, ended. But not his popular- ‘dras, ‘in the popular two-tone and self Boys’ Wash Suits ity; for he has been living all this time colors. Ideal for window and door Special . es on the ageing those he say pro- hangings. Values at $1.95 ) Oar Value-Giving wide with quali on toast a few years a Yourth Floor | 18 different models and trimmings of Regatta drills, Leadership Is nay erg is Y hm t > ; » OF ’ set Me / ay bit py? . ‘ % TP a, REE? ee PL a) GO Oe eee meee ee ema > ¥« ‘- e 1% » a, oe, i et. nt. jeer nigh + 5% odie? idan) toy «ey ‘ he mS Pe eg re ie ae sy ve RaN?, fin, Fe: Ringe eda PRE Ce aR repps, beach cloths, pongee cloths, madras and galateas; ized in the eer erect Selous for ven | : es . fast colors, Junior Norfolks, Sport Suits, Short Russians, Emphasiz iE = short time ago. Kansas has a rigid |///. ; — Eton Middies, ete. In plain white, cadet, corn, green Matchless Line mw, which provides that no dog and brown; also stripes; long or short sleeves: sizes 2 to 8. : shiall be entitled to life, liberty and the Sellers Sanitary Kitchen P g an hot, Featured Here at... pursuit of canine happiness unless cer- tain taxes are paid. There was n , Lim: ¢ , ; re. wut. Ole Ben could Cabinets - Selection here is not narrowed down to a favored » Took, and there was some mighty serjous _ s . few, but the vast variety insures satisfactory ‘ee os daa eaiamater ear ope! a hee te ~ Mater“ ead Special Values Tuesday in choice to men and vou men of every taste saving devices. They have sliding por- cre é ; © Then Mayor John Adams, who is the $% ; ° ew in ma- Sheil Ot severy dog that’ in what he celain tops, automatic flour bins and a W hite Prayer Books and inclination. Everything saa fashi ought to be, passed the word to the one wart a rego! ee. terials, le colorings an _ on City Marshal that acted as a stay of ex- llers Kitchenee pecial Cabinet, 06 Serer IEE KONYE | " Ww sul rom edution. And then the fellows who Sellers Mastercraft Cabinet $37.75 | oe) For First Communion and Confirmation effects. Choose that ae h h used to thing so much of Old Ben before Automatic white enamel lined Refrigerators, " a) St.. Louis’ most representative stock of White Prayer this superb group, and t oroug won aE dae sn tntnking at aoe side icers, all sizes $23.95 to $41.50 | iy?) 3] SOReey ae Vey, Se ee | satisfaction is assured. times they had together. Someone $23.95 Leonard porcelain lined Refrigerators, te : Prayer Books, 25c started out on @ collection tour and suf- 60 lbs. ice capacity $18.95 ‘“K ' Bound in white Sent borstes stamped in silver and gold, Our $14.50 Clothes Shop fietent funds were received to satisfy $35.50 Leonard ‘porcelain lined Refri ange Peay, | gold edges. ‘ the dog £9 ieee for another year, side icer 95 | ee | ‘ Will economically solve your clothes buying Quick Meal blue enamel Gas’ Ranges, square ( ee se Prayers Books at 50c problem. Suits absolutely correct in style, NOT AIDING CHILD Bound in white celluloid, with various communion pe : and cabinet Styles, connected in your home, | Sees ue ietures on front cover, gold edges. and thoroughly dependable in quality, in a INGTON, Del., April 30.—In the ||}! - $38.90 to 863.60 : “ } 2 The same book with jweaitio inside of front eover, 7Bc wealth of fabrics and pleasing patterns. urt John Rupinski, who has been ‘Bridge. & Beach Combination Ges and Coal | Light weight Overcoats, too, as well as the for four years, was sentenced to Range,’ ‘Superior brand, connected in your | Other White Prayer Books Rosary at 50c iad hard; Salnasohes > Lone. x 2 ee ¥ ae aie pa x i fae kota iN Og SOE wee On ¥ By ; ” . ‘ ; aR SMa i aa a eg : Te ee

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ee ee Work of Cleaning Quickly Done -* Rug and carpet cleaners, repairers, deco- * painters are offering their services through Post-Dispatch Wants. . >Disparch Wants gir the Grat three rators. and Supers an th 7—2570 more tors COMBINED! te GES as—22. ee RN = ee EO EE TE NE ay «pale ee = 8. EE, EF e THREE near- ingiien ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1917.:—PART Two. =p ‘ . rm, se 2 " ‘ er ror tok ’ . 7 te, a3 An i ed % yeeiha eas Paes , sa eaten ~ senna Sie Se - onan ~— ; - . . ¢ “ a‘ t | ¢ oon £ ee FI ty et , on ~ s . “ys ‘ ro be eats Si Genes aK aes oy f # Sa 4 YS ‘ - ye ae } - ee re Se AS ies ae fa? afc Set iy ee Re ee eee) Ay rete a 5 ei Cine be aaeaioe. Se ee ne Sar 5 varies So ie A ERR ES a a ET ee Pe > Ce Be eae Se Pea Le ee ee Pe AREA Not at NT ei eee Se Syn eee ot a4 Re RE Pe ee gill 2 SG SS 5 LPR Rit tipi re Oe Re Ba xe Sia ’ aaa Pay Sea ee nates Soe at Beet: ic -— : Sata Sy Se AL Mae TA gi ae St PB oN *oe eS é is i oie Bir ad ee ey ae Re ee Jue pi wee i sara RS Ba SR co OS Srna te a mire Pe as Gey got Ae, ee AY an tar Sa Siding ater ES aoe By": Dassinger a Se ee Crete > an : PRs, ean * eset 7 i) ate et se =o To Fake oe ag . 1 stig AE. ‘anal aren Cag aes hae Stee me Bes ee Ae vas RAs ure he Cate KEE Mas oe ve ce kt ane es 9 ee oe A a a a” a ey ie Se ye Oe . tin SOP oS ae " SOOTY Oehy. iy ° ie PEMA ck? > BE Es fat Ry See ps a se hy eee YO ee a ee a FG Rk ¢ . Ca Ap bor i Gs eae pk oe OP” a ee vy Gs, Aled de I ae He 5 Ree ae ee ete. Com) Mie “F as pee 3 = . ay BL ae RR re oo yp AP SRE Fa « nk aa ‘ ‘ sf Re: , eo = ay ae 7 sc “+ SP pte PP gh eA oe ee ery LF gp RPS Maal ot Mitle (g Se ROY . Se Sere t es St PhS - mele . Oe Pe fe ee a oe ae See ae ; 2% 7 : de Pte hig Ry $e Bee gt KS Ph ay Bs aor . ? FS : . ciae * 4 : H te ee % = é . Fee ik oe ee es BT eS a iy : oe ; i> t aw aie, Rr eas ee ‘ei See ee ; . Pa ne ” 534 | "a -. * . : “ .} wt ‘ 4 on. ~ nF 2 7 ’ ty ae : *~% ra : ¥ te > One ay - * oe e Pe eR : es 4 é es : Pe i aes ~ E45 ¢ ‘ c 7 ; 4 x 3 ¥ ; 1 ae : - 7 7 : °¢€ : . “ . : A > Nd ’ 4 . s 4 w . + . ys > % : 4 y . U id 3 : ESR > » : ‘ 4 P » ms % 3 * . ? 7 7 iY 3 - Ke * . . ~ a a A } = be ve " . - f > . . ‘ Phy” . ® * s : * r . - . : ~ : ; Be cs ° : . - a ‘ 2 > , . a . P m ry . if , » i‘ : - . » ’ é = > 7 : : * ‘ ; May—the M Month. a uf Mevingt Movers, cleantrs, decorators er other 3 needed sg Sos be found through Post P Wants. 155,478 Post-Dispatch her mage your Want. ne the frst t months of 1917—2570 est competitors COMBINED! ye MEN'S PLEA FOR FREE ND PRINTED IN LONDON ly News, Only Paper Comment- ing, Says It Emphasizes Intensity of Feeling in U. S. on Question. LONDON, April 9.—The message of ferican Congressmen to Premier loy md George in reference to Ireland is inte in the morning papers without comment, except in the Daily News. Which says that it re-emphasizes rather finan reveals the intensity of feeling in ‘America on the Irish .question. The Dally. News adds: ‘‘The message very + property avoids a discussion of the ‘terms of an Irish settiement.’ @ The whole topic of an Irish settle- ment continues to figure largely in the : The Parliamentary correspond- it of the Chronicle says today: ae we. is better hope for a settlement thi | week than at any time since the argbegan. "He adds that the senti- ine mit in the Parliament and country in Yor of some solution is so strong that eestor will have powerful backing om men of all parties if he decides t > take bold action. Nothing has yet een learned here respecting the report- i nt Wilson and Foreign Secretary Bal- ur beyond what is conveyed in Amer- ss a dispatches. Daily News quotes John Dilton as saying: “‘One of the gravest features of. the situation is that the Irish Con- stitutional party, in its efforts of the last three years to meet the difficulties of the Government and abate the oppo- sition of the Ulster Unionists, has un- doubtedly lost a good deal of its contro! over its own people. If the Government ngain offers some utterly unsatisfactory solution, Ireland will rapidly drift inte a condition which will embarrass the. Government and make it wholly impos- sible for Fngland to stand before the world with the United States as the champion of liberty.”’ FLAG USED IN CHURCH SERVICE Si1k¥ American Banner Consecrated Yesterday at Christ Church Ca.- thedral. Hereafter the flag will be carried with the cross in the processional and reces- sional at Christ Chureh Cathedral. The silk banner, which has been presented for the purpose by Mrs. George M. Tut- tle, daughter-in-law of Bishop Tuttle, was consecrated vesterday by Dean Da- vis. It will be carried.into the church at each service and will rest in a socket near the altar during the service. At St. Peter’s Episcopal Church the flag has been used in the services since the formal declaration of war with Ger- FORMER ST. LOUISAN- KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE 5 ite Liquid Granite (FLOOR VARNISH) is Heel Proof OOT HReels—the commonest cause for cracked and marred varnished floors do not harm the smooth, velvety finish produced witht Liquid Granite. The handsome elastic surface is not only mar-proof but is - kept fine with a dampened cloth or floor mop. Save money on your floor finishing upkeep by using LUSTERLO to touch up worn spots. Applied with a rag without friction and dries in four hours. LUXEBERRY ENAMELS in pure white, ivory and tints of gray produce the finest enameled interiors. Among the Dealers Carrying These Finishes Are North St. Louis. tr Bardware Co.., itaw. lorissan Py ‘Becherer & Son, Co., _-. Broad s Rupelman. pe Roath Mt. Loute. , “os & Yat han Hardware Co., 3631 roadwa os ow Preudenbderg Hardware “Morganford Rd. and 8 det iter 4167 N. Fair Av. 6350 6136 N. . ee Hdw. Co., 1939 N. Johns & Bewig, 2754 Park Av. Robt. Linder, 46650 Virginia AV. Henry Sallwasser, 2900 Chippewa St. South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois Avy. Wm, E. Rengel, 7805-07 Ivory Av. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates St. J, De Greeff 3109 Neosho St John L. iApeee er. ad Tltiecese. John Cleary, Goodfetlow AY. a Felter Hdw. re . 72 Easton Ay. Fred Hoffman, 6631 M anchester Av. Tay Cal Geo. E. Dan Lewis Hdw. Powers 6938-35 Easton Av. Phelan-Faust Paint Co., Stock- ag Hardware Co., dehasdhar: Rien: Washington. Lehman, Clayton & Tamm, Co., 5863 Delmar. Hardware & Furniture Co., Hdw, Co., 1108 N.Taylor. Central St. Louis. ne & Miller, 2430 Cass Av. 1008 Pine. 16th Hardware Co., 717 (651) lor Av. nd Ca Improves the quality of food and lessens the cost of cooking Enthusiastic women are telling their friends about cooking with Mazola—the wonderful new oil made from golden corn. Here is a new oil with an exquisite flavor for Salad Dress- ings—yet economical enough for every-day use ‘in cooking. As a shortening for pastry, Mazola gives a crust that is whole- ‘some and readily igestible. For frying and sauteing, Mazola gives better results than any of the 2 _ patent’ frying mediums. It does not leave fried food greasy. Best of all—every drop can be used and used over again until noth- ing is left. Mazola is more economical than butter, lard or other “gi mediums. 4 _ Mazola costs 15c per bottle at your grocer’s. For greater economy buy in the larger sized tins. Your money back if you don’t agree with everything the best cooks in town say about Mazola. Ask your grocer or write us direct for the Mazola Book of Recipes—‘ree on request. Corn Products Refining Co. 214 &. Commercial Street, Selling St. pat erene & Preserving Co., BODY ON THE WAY HERE. FOR BURIAL Funeral of .Former St. Louisan Killed in Auto at Newport to Be Wednesday. The funeral of Charles Oliver Wie- gand, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiegand, and a Princeton stu- dent, who was killed in an automobile accident Saturday right at Newport, R. I., where he was on duty with the “mosquito fleet,’’ will be held Wednes- day at 2 p. m. at the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street. Interment will be at Bellefontaine Cemetery. The parents, who formerly lived at the Washington Hotel here, are now on the way with the body. The young man was a nephew of George W’. Wiegand of % Washington terrace. Wiegand’s body was escorted to the’ train at Newport with full military honors. In the escort were several hun- dred Naval Reserves, 10 officers and a band. Wiegand was riding to Newport along the beach road with John W. Stafford of Muntington, L. I., Henry Stee'e, Chief +Gunner’s Mate Winston Johns of St. Louis and Chief Boat- swain’s Mate J. R. Leroy, all Princeton students, who had recently left school to enlist in the Naval Coast Defense Re- serves and who had been assigned to the mosquito fleet off Newport. The car missed the road on a turn and struck a telephone pole glancingly. The car was not overturned but Wie- gand and Leroy_were thrown out. Wie- gand’s neck was broken and his skull was fractured. A naval court of inquiry decided the death was accidental, but the civil authorities held Stafford, the driver of the car, under a bond of $500C on a charge of manslaughter. CHARLES CHOUTEAU JOHNSON WINS AN AIR FIGHT IN FRANCE Former St, Louisas and Cor panion Put to Flight Group of German Machines—One Felled. PARIS, April #®.—Charles Chouteuu Johnson of St. Louis and William Havi- land of Minneapolis, under the command of Lieut. William Thaw, were heroes uf a recent encounter between German and American aviators. Flying together in separate machines, the two Americans encountered a group of German airplanes. Haviland forced one enemy.craft to an altitude of 40) feet, where he engaged it in combat. After a spirited fight the German ‘ma- chine, riddled by machine-gun fire, coi lapsed and fell. Almost at the same time Johnson had a desperate battle with another Ger- man machine, which he put to flight, evidently in distress. Its fate was not determined. Several:other German ai-.- crait refused wattle and escapeg. Charlies Chouteau Johnson is a son of Capt. David D. Johnson, United States’ Army, retired, and Mrs. Nancy Chou- 0 WECANDS | L000 SURGEONS. | FOR EUROPE American Doctors to Be ov Battle , Front Within 2 Months. WASHINGTON, April %.—Plans for sending 1000 American surgeons to Eu- rope for service in the allied armies are #nnounced by General Medical Board of the Council of National Defense. The men will be picked by the American Col- lege of Surgeons and the aim is to have them on the firing line within two months. The announcement was made after a conference of the medicat board today with Col. T. H. Goodwin, rank- ing. medical officer of the British forces in France, here as a member of the British War Mission. The offer of surgeons for the allied fronts came from the regents of che College of Surgeons and won tlre im- i. approval of the medical board. Constant Headachos People with thin blood are much more subject to headaches than full blooded persons and the form of anemia that afflicts growing girls is almost always accompanied by head- aches and constipation. Whenever you have constant or re- curring headaches and pallor of the face they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed towards building up your blood. A treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pills will do this effectively and the rich, red“blood will remove the head- ache. More disturbances to health are caused by thin blood than you have any idea of. When the blood is im- poverished the’ nerves suffer from lack of nourishment and you may have insomnia, neuritis, neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject to strain are under-nourished and you may have muscular rheumatism or lum- bago. If your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of these dis- | try building up the blood with Dr. | ow Willimms’ Pink Pills and see if the symp- toms do not disappear as the blood is re- stored to norma Get Dr. Williams’ Pink P!= nearest drug store, or send fifty the ‘illilams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. The booklet eee Up the Blood” is free on request.— 3 at the cents to CxXxas pecial dv. StLloulss += eo 2 ee 4 oe suave! WORTA, teau Johnson, who of late have reside] near West Port, N. Y. The aviator iz! a nephew of Edward VY. Papin, 4642 Ber- | lin avenue. He is 26 years old and for | several years was a student at St. Louis’ University. Going to France in 1914, ne | served 11 months in the ambulance | corps. Then he passed the tests and bo-. came a member of the American flying! squadron. On Jan. 18 he shot down his first plane, a two-man German machine. “WOMANHOOD” FILMS BRINGS WAR UP 10 THE MINUTE touching senti- Stirring war scenes, mental episodes and stirring appeals to the manhood and patriotism of the na- tion make a real thriller of Cyrus Town- send Brady's movie drama “Woman- | hood, the Glory of the Nation,.’’ which is this week's offering at the New Grand Central. " In ‘‘Womanhood” the scenes of de- struction and war have gone far ahead of similar attempts at realism in such film dramas as “The Birth 6f a Na- tion’’ and "The Battle Cry of Free- dom.’” Here we have war brought up to the minute and even projected into the future. New York is invaded, bom- barded and baptised in fire by a horde of semi-barbarians from a mythica] country called Ruritania. Jane, who dreams of becoming a sec- ond Joan of Arc—the most effective and affecting feminine part in the play—ts taken by Naomi Childers, a former St. Louisan, who has become a star in the movie world. At the Busy Bee Bake Shops. Almond Coffee Cake Ring, 20 cents. POSTWOMAN ADMITS THEFTS Took Letters and Postal From Engliss: Malis. LONDON, April ®—Elizabeth Bobi Bolton, % years old, temporary post- woman employed at South Kensington Postoffice, pleaded guilty in police court to stealing letters and postal packets. The woman was in receipt of an army separation allowance of $6.75 weekiy— her husband was serving at the front— also $4.75 a week from the postoffice, and lived rent free as caretaker at Evelyn Gardens, Chelsea. When arrested she was, it was aj- leged, living*with another soldier, a de- serter. | The police found 43 pawntickets, many relating to stolen property, iricliding severa) wrist watches. Packets Nature is at work chanuing the landscape and Post-Dispatch Wants present the offers of good men who are ready to redecorate the home. 4 2 om ’ ; 4 ‘ 2 ere eee ¥ 7 — 7 7 ryt e My i ae a ¥ ter tek - As, Fx wie . Ses SS Fk, J. DKEICKE, Gen. Agt. Pass, Dept. 322 N. Broadway. - Pink ° ME Mi | 3h} whl j beatTh tea tt = H Hi. §}] } ATAAN LOCO ETN ATT AAA aatHt HY DiTh iit tit ' ie rele shite iB 4 ee TL Hgeayel eh wit mouth. SA | ee ment and supplies. this high tradition of. tained in S.-S. White S. S. White Tooth.Paste is a pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser, made according toa formula determined for us by a group of men who are perhaps the world’s highest author- ities ‘on the ingredients of an ideal dentifrice, Its base is precipitated chalk of the finest quality. taste is a delicious blend of essential oils which leave a wonderfully cool, clean feeling of refreshment in the y ~ ‘oanGomBNE ALATA A to eminent ‘Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the cou for a copy of our booklet, ‘‘Good Teeth; Grow and How To Keep Them.” THESS. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH IZ ST. EN AT of “Good Toctt How peed ecp of them” else Please send me « Growiand How Te of S. 8. Wake Tooth Paste. A clean mouth WHY WE SAY G TO YOUR DENTIS ECAUSE the mouth is the cotowsr:s of the body. A mouth poisoned by tooth decay, poisons the whole system. the best possible guarantee of health. “Because according dentistry is today t of preventive medicine. Because your dentist will not only put your teeth and mouth in condition to resist dis- ease, but will teach you how to care for your teeth at home—what a dentifrice is supposed to do, and how to use a tooth brush. Because since 1844 The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company has set the standard of quality for every variety of dental equip- Better than anyone else, your dentist will be able to tell you whether gueiity has been main- ooth Paste. authority, e most important branch Its on below ow They PHILADELPHIA ® sample tube NARA IAL Gieuesd pe Credit Our graduate optometrist will test your eyes free and fit them correctly. 50c A WEEK f 2d Floor. o i - McCoy: Webber S09 iit. Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. —— Fhe | a Se ate ht Se RT BE oe ae ae ay ee rhs to a pe tera yt gee Arik, yobs dy eRe ee Me Not Rate eee > oeeg i ha sh a in ek: fF MK - ee 9" as he <} yy oer a 4 te RR 5 SS, See ames cf 2. PPO as eee? aos ae A lh Nite ETS! r Chum % n hal ee q : rn - i aN ath J oa Oe cui 1 kd pk it Soe A Ny ae ie ae 5 knee Ne si: 2 ise Pe" se 4 Sige Sea

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. CRT ee MERE es bad cn} F > ok Ne yen & % . Kew : ‘ his ee 4 ee. , ra SO ear ee ee eee _ eee ik ae oh ee gaat. reed Boe Ries 8 ; ny ; get we 4 “Sealer ft oe oe ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 30, 1917. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, (878. ‘ Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N.. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL wel ADVAN nday, OMG VOOL. «+ cceccececveseres 6. 90 iGher by’ bo , . fers seats per men metoved at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as decond-clasr - matter a) _—_ Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6400 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 satisfie. with ly printing news, always be pert independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. month. sees - 800 _— 10, 1907. eo _— Bee wm i ae Thlacatch Average circulation entire year 101¢ Sunday, ¥ 193 Daily, 204,201 Ke” The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “Gey A ——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE An Open Letter to Champ Olark. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Champ Clark, Washington, D. C.: Your opposition to the selective draft bill, in- tended to quickly provide an army, is the last bit of evidence Missouri needs to fairly gauge your merits as a public officer. That this State, alone, .should furnish in the persons of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Senate chairman _ of the Committee on Foreign Relations the two *. ranking opponents to the leadership of President Wilson and the true spirit of democracy, is shame endugh for one Commonwealth to bear; but per- haps the price is not too high since Missouri has been taught the lesson that one of the great as- sete a State may have is the presence in Congress of statesmen of patriotism, breadth of view, and “an ability to march with the times. It is a bitter and unpalatable lesson, but Missoyri has learned it. .. Because you.are familiar with the routine of . Cengress, the aties of the various committees, the rules of debate, the merely technical processes of ‘)) Ppremoting bills into laws, you have regarded yourself as a statesman of presidential timber. But you are no more a statesman than an index clerk in a library is a great author. You are still embittered by your recollections of that conven- tion in Baltimore five years ago when Providence - seems to have safeguarded the nation though it stung your pride and shattered your hopes. You think more of what your party owes you than what .. you owe your country. In the years tefore 1914, when the nations lasily drifted along in peace, the people of the United States, as a rule, gave little heed to the kind of men they sent to Congress. Because of that indif- ference the mere office seekers, the pork barrel scavengers, even men not competent to earn much . of a living any other way, were billeted to Wash- —Ington. A few more crafty than most, managed to retain their seats year after year, rose to impor- tant chairmanships ip Congress, and in the slug- gish cvrrent of politics in those days drifted into the positions of party leaders and lieutenants. Then came the world crisis. It was a furnace to separate the dross from the gold. In one crisis or “another, our Representatives and Senators showed their true metal The more intelligent people of the country were shocked to find, in so many instances, that communities had sent to the capitol as lawmakers and leaders men who lacked the ability to conduct a delicatessen. The people, hewever—the men on the farms, in the factories and in the shops—read and list- ened and learned. They sensed that, almost over Aight, the world had changed and was in a pro- cess of remaking and that the old standards had been swept away never to be used again.: You, however, do not know this. You have been standing still. The clock of progress has moved forward almost a century, in the last few months, but for you it is still ticking 1914, and about all you realise and remember is that you were re- jected as your party’s candidate for President. ’ AMERICA’S FINAL ANSWER. The majorities in the Senate and House on the preliminary vote were so overwhelming and the final vote on the selective draft was so nearly unanimous that the action of Congress assumes tremendous significance as a proof of the practical unity of the American people in support of war and its aims as defined by the President. The answer of Congress to the call for war measures not only heartens our allies and strikes our enemies abroad, but it is a final notice to the disloyal elements in America, official and unof- ficial, that their cause is lost. It put the pro- Germans and their official tools who have been striving to handicap ‘the United States and tie our hands in the war out of business. The last shred of hope that America will be a slacker in defense of American rights and sovereignty and} in the cause of justice and liberty has vanished. There is nothing left for the disloyalists except disloyalty and the people will not stand much of that in word and deed. Congress, supported by public opinion and urged by public enthusiasm, has placed in the hands of the President and his administration the power to prosecute the war with vigor and effec- tiveness. The work and responsibility for results now lie with the administration. The President and his eer Ke officers must direct the great task of organizing and training the forces of the country for victory. The moving and equipping of the army and navy for service the work of the Government. Energetic, intelligent co-operation with the Gov- ernment in all practical lines is the task of the ‘people. The powers of the nation are equal to the task. They need only only wise and efficient direction. = = " . fp CHAMP’S SHOTGUN RACE. Answering his constituents who urged him to vote for the selective draft bill, Speaker Clark, with his usual egotistic insolence, said that he knows all the men who wired him and that he will take a shotgun and rup the “skunkers” out of his district. We would like to see this scrap and the sub- sequent race. It is dollars to doughnuts that Champ will lead it and will do the best running he has done in his life. The people of Missouri, however, will be satis- fied if his constituents will run him out of Con- gress, where the nation’s crisis has exposed his unfitness to lead anything but a shotgun race or a “guff” gabfest. nner ee A . Miss Rankin’s opposition in Congress to those things that the President and the great majoritv of people want. is not calculated to add any great impetus to the suffrage movement. = = * ae See CALLING A BLUFF. That Chicago First Regiment chaplain whose jibe is supposed to have induced 45 men to enlist may or may not be a howling success as a theo- légian, but it must be admitted that he is no slouch as a practical psychologist. After a crowd had been wrought up to a pitch of enthusiasm over the country’s need for men, hé sarcastically remarked that he supposed none of the assem- blage intended to show his patriotism by enlist- ing. Whereupon more than twoscore of them tried to show the dominie he was a bad guesser by signing their names on the dotted line. There are a lot of ways of persuading men, particularly American men, to do their duty. It may be done by reasoning with them, or by plead- ing with them or by praying with them. But if you want to accomplish real results, simply wait until you think one may be four-flushing and then put him into a place where, in the naive lan- guage of the sporting fraternity, he must either “put up or shut up.” iIf he is of the right breed he will refuse to shut up. They may not express it just that way at the chaplain’s seminary, but it is none the !ess true. | There are a good many mouth patriots around St. Louis these days. But St. Louis is still far behind in its quota of enlistments for the navy. The Chicago preacher has given us an instructive lesson. It must not be conceded that all the mouth patriots are bluffing. A few straight “calls,” might do wonders and this is the kind -. bluff on which almost anybody may ask for s showdown. = = '_- = ‘‘INTERBNATIONALS’’ AND THE WAR. What is known as internationalism, first for- mulated in principle by workingmen more than fifty years ago and later seized on by Socialists as a means of forwarding their own peculiar propaganda, had some objects worthy of universal acceptance. It recognized the need for common action be- yond boundary lines for the furtherance of laud: internationalism’s. i, i WHAT THE CASUALTIES TELL. The latest list of totai German casualties gives the most satisfactory answer to the oft-repeated question: What could an American army do on the battlefields of Europe? According to the official figures given out in Berlin, 960,760 men were killed or died of wounds, 512,858 are missing or captive, 63,920 succumbed to sickness and 2,643,428 were wounded, up tq April 1. While it has been stated that 90 per cent of the wounded recover, it is known ‘that puny between 60 and 70 per cent are fit for fight- er service again. Thus Germany, in round num- bers, has irrecoverably lost 2,000,000. soldiers. The losses of the allies, especially of France and Russia, are proportionately as great, no do1bt, but the point to be considered is this: The 2,- 000,000 men lost to Germany are the flower and pick of its forces, young men, youths of stamina and hardiness and well-trained officers. Today the ranks of the Prussian Guard and the picked regiments of Bavaria, Saxony and Wurtemberg are filled with lads of 15 and landsturmers of 50. The Prussian Guard we read of today surrendering by hundreds to the British on the Scarpe is not the Prussian Guard of Mons and Ypres; the name is the same, but the personnel a ms spirit are piti fully different. A similar condition prevails in France. With- lout doubt the men fighting this spring are much older and much younger than those who crushed Von Kluck back to the Aisne. With Great Britain a different situation prevails. The men England is now using are probably the best she eve: had in France, To begin with, the casualties of the British have been light. In the second ‘place she has had two years and a half to whip the youth of the country into fighting shape, so that now she has available on the various fronts approxi- mately 5,000,000 men between the ages of 18 and 45—the cream of her bellicose manhood. ‘ Let us suppose that during the coming months America sends 500,000 men to the western front— 500,000 well-trained men between the ages of 18 and 25, the period of stamina and strength, when men fight for the sheer -love of fighting. Win or lose, Germany by that time will uave further re- cruited its regiments from the public schools and the valetudinarians. é The conclusion is obvious. Youth will tell. A good young man will defeat a good old man or 8 good boy any time. == = i i EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN WARTIME. The foreign crisis has not checked progress in the fulfillment of the most important of the political promises of last year. Since the decla- ration of hostilities the Legislatures of Rhode Island and Michigan have granted presidential suffrage to women. Of the action in the two states that of Rhode Island is the more inter- testing on account of its long-continued toryism in all suffrage matters and its position in the enemy country of the votes-for-women move- ment. first State on the Hastern seaboard to make po- litical concessions to women, did not even per- mit them to vote in school elections. In Michi- gan equal suffrage has long had strong support, an amendment being lately defeated by a small majority, North Dakota, Ohio, Indiana and Arkansas have also acted favorably on the issue this year. Since the meeting of the national conventions last year, accordingly, six Legislatures have car- ried out the pledges of the two platforms in the only way they could be carried out—viz: through state action. r% 7 Speaker Clark does not speak for Missouri. a. a A NEW WORLD STRUGGLING TO BE BORN. By Ernest Poole of The Vigilantes. The war has taken a new turn. To the’hes- itating millions of thinking men and women to whom the issue seemed confused, the two Great Republics of the world have issued a call more inspiring than any summons heard by men since the time of the French Revolu- tion. That a new world civilization is now struggling to be born no intelligent mind can longer doubt. To-the liberal peoples of En- gland and France has come relief unspeaka- ble. For the great autocracy in the North is no longer a source of anxiety. The question, Will the Czar join the Kaiser?’—has been an- swered in a way which puts the least liberal nation in the vanguard of the fight. And to the new cause of the allies these free United States of ours are ready at last to give the support of all their mighty resources. feudalism, it oak ts to te some other hand dake — . oe mh lF Sone ate? ee Sega SHeass > Bi crates: wes ~~ THE PROBLEM” . Previously, Rhode Island, which is the}. THE LEADER. IS is the man they deemed of languid blood, A aschooltman versed in books, who, Hamlet-like, Showed but heat-flashes powerless to strike— His resolution blighted in the bud. They, knew him not—nor we, who trusted him. See! how his brooding purpose, taking form, Falls like swift lightning from long-gathered storm, While fateful thunder shakes the round world's rim. His country, stirred by him to lofty strife, Sharing his vision, with high passion thrills; It climbs, renouncing minor goods and ills, And stands beside him at the crown of life. To a new knighthood he ordains the brave, To be soul-worthy of a freeman's birth— Not for our wrongs alone, but that on earth None shall be master, none shall be slave. But yesterday a secret of his heart, His welcome message prgeee the globe like light; It cheers the farthest darkness by its might; Its boldness makes the wndissecptered start. Where it has spread, by sea or mountain side, Or by the bivouac of the caravan, The lowliest feels a part of Heaven's plan And stands erect with newly wakened pride. a _ JUST A MINUTE a —_——— Ry nth — —_—~- - a ——_ Written for the. POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a IN SIGNS. One of our advertisements: Chickens for sale—11 young hens, all laying one rooster. It seems a pity at such a time for Fielder Jones to be wasting his talent upon baseball games. He is cap- able of strategy very much needed at the front, and the games are not so dissimilar as one may think. ‘‘Old Barbed Wire,’’ as Jones is sometimes called, would not represent a place in the allied line. where it would be fun to go through. Nero fiddling while Rome burned isn’t a patch to this. First Pacifist: = ees Oe On eee do you think? Second Pacifist: Nothing now, I’m afraid. How- ever, when this war is over, I think we ought to es- tablish a country that has no principles. It is said that Mexico will shortly break off with Germany and come out on our side. We have other intimations that Carranza reads Just a Minute, too. The reason the people are braver than some of their representatives in Congress is that the people do not have to be re-elected to be the people again. A traveling man wants to tell us what towns on & ; it a runs in famili e it may of elasticity in [if inspe to your notic chase a faucet wi : bring in a com to without the cement keeper, who alone hag t selection of her e nu is t his wife and’ son-in-law, ¢ Tae in “7 ya Ap. a READER. — Kiel Simon, 2286: election 6) J. L. H.—The rainfall f wish is to be sent we 4 Bureau. about 4 miles. stration. which ~ snelasion. It stands. JOLLY GROUP.—From en Broadway car hy ot AfatTOUs_- eae rav ) fercial illu ee + APR Ree Ye eae Beleaguered Liberty takes heart again, Hearing afar the rescuing bugles blow; certain railroad are not flying flags. Fudge! We can tell that by the names of the towns. But that this may be the outcome is still far from certain. There is yet the German men- + You do not know, even, how sentiment has grown able ends. It subordinated the narrow, provincial s “ and developed in your own State among all classes | View that considered national interests alone. It the one which reads Amerika and the Westliche Post, whose idol you and Senator Stone are. If you did know Missouri you would realise that the party which sent you to Washington, al- most to a man, has deep-rooted faith in the leader- ship of Woodrow Wilson; that it is convinced of the leftiness of his purposes and the wisdom of his counse]. It is willing to back his mature Judgment es arrayed against that of a man who ie first of all a politician, The price of your fatuity, even though you should be returned to Congress, you will learn in time. T. The Bnemies We Make. To the waiter of the Post-Dispatch. | IT waed to be of the opinion that the Post-Dis- patch tried to be fair, but your attitude on’ the War has convinced me otherwise. Because a Congresaman voted against the armed ship bill he was wrong. Because he voted against war with Germany he was wrong. Because he wants to vote against a selective draft he is wrong. What is the use of having a Congress if they must do as the President wants them? Can't they have an opinion contrary to the Post-Dispatch or the President? Ien't a democracy founded on the principle of majority rule? You know the major- ity of the people are against war. Remember that bunk they fell for last November, “He kept us out of war.” The blank you are now printing so an em- ployer, superintendent or foreman can coerce em- ployes to sign is very unfair, Why 41d you not print it eo a man could show his preference? That in addition to your attempt to bulldoze our Con- ' gressmen compels me to forever bar the Post-Dis- pateh from my home, I am ‘not @ German nor a but an Irishman who, when he must t, will fight -for his interest. With much sor- n I must quit segs the paper I always tended to enlarge the vision. It aimed at the overthrow of the caste and other handicaps of anachronistic social systems perpetuated in moet of the Buropean countries from an older time. Socialists bitterty oppose the war on the ground that it is destructive of the ideals of internation- alism. But, so far as those ideals are worthy of preservation, what could do more than the war to vitalize and promote them? We see five enlightened nations of Western and Southern Europe, together with Russia and three Balkan countries, united with America, Cuba and Japan. Twelve nations are joined in opposition t» a confederation whose common purposes can be judged accurately from the fact that Darkest Turkey finds herself in full accord with them.: _ Racial and national lines are being obliterated, old barriers broken down, selfish provincialism wiped out, conceptions enlarged, the common unity of humanity made more of a reality than ever before. Indeed some fear that forces already at work may weaken some of the incentives that are most worthy and most productive of emula- in the past. The overthrow of the old social order in Russia is commended because it can be de- scribed as “revolutionary,” magic word with So- clalists. Why, then, is the war, which most cer- tainly will bring social reconstruction to many other countries, to be condemned? Loyalty to some ideals may cause a\ shrinking back from the War, but internationalism is not one of them. If any hand stays the blow that would gaet down bse and Central Europe's tive aspiration in the natfonalism we have known | ace. The last of the mighty autocracies still stands confronting a new world. At bay, it is still at the height of its power—or rather at the turning point. For Germany seems hesi- tant. Even there the New Russia has been felt, and the German liberals everywhere, the Socialists and radicals are making themselves bravely heard in demands upon the Govern- ment. “We regard a republic,”’ cried one of them, “as a coming and inevitable develop- ment in Germany. History is now marching with seven-league boots!” And he went on to demand for the Reichstag the right to a voice in making the terms both of war and of peace. He was stopped by cries of “Treason!” But this treason is heard from all quarters, not only in Germany itself but in Austria as well. The “silent mass of mankind” for whom Woodrow Wilson pled in his famous peace address to our Senate has at last begun to he heard in the stronghold of reaction. Per- haps the whole German nation will soon rise in revolt. “Here is no longer uncertainty but a strug- gle of liberation not only for Russia and Bel- gium, Servia, France and England, but for the German people themselves. For all we may do now against the Kaiser’s armies will only help the liberals of Germany and Austria who are already speaking so bravely forth. They, too, are to be allies of ours. There shall be no talk of crushing the German people. But there shall be talk and deeds as well to help that people to be free! ad And even in the strongholds of the foe we His name becomes the whispered hope of men. kobert Underwood Johnson in New York Times. Col, Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan have both gone out to stir up the country, but only the Colonel seems to have had any kind of a stick with him. WHERE WE’RE WINNING THE WAR NOW. eS : : ss has £. Se . Xs Ee Soa we satis ew Pat a Deen Stee at oem eel eet eee eee eh ne, ta a a oe

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The First Desire of Every Wife’s Heart Is to Be Treated asif She Were a Bride Who Never Took Off Her Wedding Veil. i me — ¢ e | @arisrics show that about one marriage in 12 ends in divorce. so that three-fourths of all divorces are granted to women. _ would appear to indicate that art of “giving satisfaction as husbands. - gandy or batiste frock... This year all sorts of fabrics are combined with each other, which a few vyvears ago was un- heard of in fastidious dress circles. Organdy and silk in partnership are becoming quite the smart thing. ! Interesting Suggestions as to Pies accomplish that light flaky ap- pearance which is one of the prime points in a good pie, according to good cooks, one housekeeper recommends spreading the top crust with a thin coating of lard and sprinkling it with flour and then, when it is fixed in place on the pie, pouring a little cold vater over it quickly, holding the plate tilted sufficiently to allow the water ir. run off immediately. Of course, one should not forget to cut small slits in this top crust, in order that the steam nay escape. INDIVIDUAL LEMON PIES—Make a crust of 1 cup of flour, 4% teaspoon salt, % tablespoons of lard and 3 tablespoons of cold water, or just enough te make ; stiff dough. Have all the ingredients erd implements as cold as possible. Roll thin and line round muffin pans with th paste. Beat 2 eggs very light, the the whites and yolks together, and stir into them the grated rind of 1 lemon and 1 cup of sugar. Add to this 1 ta- blespoon of butter—melted—l even ta- blespoon of flour stirred to a thin paste ir a little milk, then 1 cup of milk and the juice of 1 lemon. A tiny pinch of salt should be added to the sugar or to the flour. Fill the muffin rings or the small pans that have been lined with the pastry and bake in a moderate oven. If preferred, these might have an up- per crust, which must, of course, be slashed. But the pies are more deco- rative when covered with a meringue To make this meringue, beat the white of 1 egg ‘or 2, it depends on the num- ber of pies made) very stiff and stir in 1 or 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar which has been quite freed from lumps. Arrange on the tops of the pies, when they are done, and return them to the oven to brown the meringue. MOCK CHERRY PIE—Line a pie pan with plain pastry and make a filling as follows: To 1 cup of boiling water, add 1 cup of cranberries which have been picked over and washed, % cup of raisins, seeded and chopped, 1 cup of sugar with which has been mixed 3 7 O MAKE PTE CRUST FLAKY-—To At the theatre to keep a fine flavor in your mouth during the perform- LO, and a pinch of together a few mo- ments until well mixed and the cran- berries burst, then coo! slightly and pour into the pie pan. Cover with an- other crust or with strips of pastry, forming a lattice work across the top, which js a prettier finish. Cranberries may be cut in half and added to other ingredients and cooked slowly until ten- cer. DATE PIE—Wash, pound of dates in steim them 15 or 20 minutes in a double boiler—or until quite soft. Then put them through a sieve, add 2 eggs well beaten, the whites and yolks together, 4 teaspoon salt and a dash of nut- meg. Bake like a custard pie and cover with a meringue, if wished. Plain pastry is best for this, and individual date pies are delicious. The dates may be cooked with 2 cups milk in double boiler, then strained and, after eggs have oeen added, baked as above. APPLE SAUCE PIE—Make an apple sauce of 6 or 8 sour apples. Sweeten to taste, when cooked and well mashed. or put through a sieve. The sauce should be very stiff. Add also a piece. of butter the size of an egg. When cool, pour into a deep pie plate, lined with plain pie crust which has already been baked. Whip 1 cup of heavy cream until stiff, sweeten and flavor with vanilla. Arrange this over the pie and serve. If ‘preferred, a meringue may be subst!- tuted for the cream. This may be arranged upon a plate the size of the pie, browned in the oven and then slipped carefully off upon the pie, or the meringue may be put upon the pie at once and the whole set into the oven; in this case it should be cooled before serving. RHUBARB CREAM PIE—Peel and cut into small pieces enough rhubarb to fil] one cup and cook it until very soft. Beat into it 3 tablespoons of thick cream. Beat 1 egg well and stir into it 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of flour and % teaspoon of salt. Combine the two mixtures, beating them well, and add ‘a little extract of lemon or lemon juice. Pour into individual pie plates that have been lined with piain paste and bake. When done, cover with a meringue and brown in the oven. Serve quite cold. COCOANUT CREAM PIE~—Beat 3 eggs, yolks and whites together, adding gradually 1 cup of sugar and 1 table- spoon cornstarch. Heat 3 cups of milk in a double boiler, stir ‘in the eggs and Sugar and add % cup grated cocoanut. Add also | teaspoon of vanilla extract. Pour the mixture into a deep pie plate, lined with crust, or into individual plates similarly lined and bake. Cover with the meringue; brown it quickly in the oven, cool and serve. PRUNE PIE-—A delicoius pie may be made of dried prunes. Wash carefully, soak overnight in cold water, then stew until tender in the water in which they have been soaked. Drain off the water, remove the st>:nes from prunes and mash thom through a coarse sieve, Add the juice of % a lemon or a tea- spoon of lemon extract. Line a deep pie plate with pastry and fill with the prunes. Bake, then cover with a meringue and serve cold. Or the whites of 2 eggs may be stiffiy beaten and ada- ed gradually to prune pulp before bak. ing. APRICOT PIE—Dried apricots also make a delicious pie. Follow directions for making prune pie. Both of these are: good baked with two crusts and in tz blespoons of flour salt: boil these stone and cut % small pleces and po pans. 4° Re ee oer or ede ' we a | Gs, The Art of Teaching Women as to Business and Business Methods dé os EALIZING the need for wom- en to understand the meth- ods of business and finance in order to look after their own af- fairs, the Financial Center for Women has been established for the purpose of teaching the methods underlying all business and financial operations to women of the home, wumen of lei- sure, women of large responsibilities, professional women, business women and club women.” So read an an- nouncement by Miss Elizabeth R. Wy- lie of New York, who has taken up this work of explaining the methods of business and finance practically and simply to women. “If women are to be owners of and investors in real estate, stocks, bonds, mortgages; if they are to look after their own banking interests; or, if they are called upon to carry on the business of the family, they should know how to safeguard their inter- ests,” said Miss Wylie in a recent interview. The courses of instruction which she has mapped out for women to follow are divided into three main groups: investments, practical bank- ing and accountancy. Each of these has many subdivisions. Under the first, investments, those who gather at this financial center study bonds, stocks, real estate mort- gages and short-term notes and learn how to compare various kinds of in- vestment securities. “After this foundation is laid, the next step is to apply the methods of investment to the different securities and so form a basis of judgment which will guide one in the actual in- vestment of money,” continued Miss Wylie. “Putting through an order on the exchange or curb, is not simply telephoning the broker, it is taking the different steps necessary, in order to understand the ramification of the workings of the exchange. The fluc- tuations of the market and the read- ing of the financial sheets have been passed over by many women as mean- ingless and valueless to them, but, when they realize that no p of the wonderful system zan be S@Har- ated or left out in the understanding of the world of business and finance. then they get the glimpse of the meaning of it all in its interrelation- ship and unity.” Under the genera! head of practical banking, various banking operations are considered, the laws governing checks,, drafts, notes, bilis of ex- change, all kinds of commercial pa- per, the place and work of the clear- ing house and the Federal reserve bank; also the different methods by which money may be borrowed: mort- gages, notes, discount and interest, and the nature of securities offered as collateral. *‘In making the choice of a bank,”’ ex- lained Miss Wylie, *‘a woman should know now the bank is run, the amount of business it does daily, how to an- alyze the monthly balance sheet and keep an intejligent watch of its opera- tions, its reserves, surplus, etc.”’ The third section, that of accountancy, includes in its first subdivision practical accounting, the checking up and bal- ancing of the bank account, and, a most important subject for the average woman, house accounting. The housekeeper of today is learning to look upon her housekeeping as a business to be ‘managed with the same care and accuracy that the man ex- pends upon his business. She.is learn- ing to take account of stock, that is, to make inventories of her possessions and their condition at regular intervals, to notice the changes in prices of house- hold commodities and food from one month to the next, to buy when she ee she can get the most for her moneysto keep the item of depreciation in house and furnishings balanced by wise repairs and renovations. ‘*‘Household accounting is nothing more than good management, intelligently worked out in dollars and cants and expressed in profit and loss at the end of the week, month or year,” explained Miss Wylie. “In other words, it is put- ting the house or the home on a paying basis. Why should not the woman in every home account for her stewardship in the money spent, money earned, and money made as a profit, just as in any other business? “This study of accounting includes also administrative and real estates ac- . Ee Ee me | ove OMETIMES I think to know how much you love it. That is how I “discovered America.” how to babble in foreign languages. (Perhaps you've heard snobs ta up with it— I had come back home! into the harbor. And my knees trembled weakly. world! cold running water. For American shoes and New and the best newspapers on earth. For beautiful, a rival! mode and efficient elevator service— For -handsome, clean-limbed, 5s! groomed, keen-eyed, hard-working, MEN! And so, last week, ners and flags and singing ‘“‘Columbia,”’ I KNEW what it meant, I was not ashamed! Have YOU? Paint: can see it. can detect it. a lecving o*f something. oe Don’t try to freeze a man’s love out with indifference; just smother it to death with kisses and a warm blanket cf response. Every married man has at times wistfully yearned to pose as a bachelor; but why is it that no bachelor was ever tempted to pose as a married man? A man’s idea of “worshiping” a woman is to crown her with a halo—and while he goes off to see what other women leave her in a niche in the wall, are like. ‘ What a man calls “love” is merely his blind determination to endow a, woman with all the combined qualities of an angel, a siren and a kitten, A sincere lover needs! no large vocabulary, because when a& man begins making love any woman can listen faster than he can talk. And besides, a woman never judges a man’s love by what he says, but by the a he tries to say—and can't. That a Country is like,a husband or a wife. You have to take a litfle vacation from it in order to appreciate and I felt snobbishly superior ta my Country. And spoke patronizingly of its “newness and crudeness” and all that. that way.) And after many months of' pursuing “culture’—and never catching For the blessed sight of towering wkyscrapers— For free speech and good plumbimg and porcelain bathtube— For ice cream soda and rocking chairs and Pullman cars and hot and Emgiand pies, corn-on-the-ear, and the best dentistry fm all the world— For American humor and Americam jokes, and the Rocky Mountains Because I have “discovered America!” Never ask a man to “give up” anoth er engagement for you. begins to regard an evening spent with you as a sacrifice, instead of a privi- lege, his love has alreasy hit the toboggan. Of course, we all sprang from savages; but there are times, before break- fast, when some of us don’t seem to have sprung so very far. I had gone abroad in seardh of “culture” and all that sort of thing. I wanted to see great pictures and hear beautiful music and learn And as I stood on the deck of the returning ship while she steamed My eyes filled with tears, so that I could not see the Statue of Liberty. And a sweet, strange, aching, choky little pain tightened my throat. And I longed foolishly to drop right down on them then and there. And thank Providence out loud. for the most wonderful Country in and watermelon and glittering, dazzling Fifth Avenue—the street without For corn bread and doughnuts, and steam laundries and pie-a-la- For asphalt pavements and smartly dressed women and California oranges and the best department stores on earth— For chivalry and democracy, and, above all, smooth-faced, beautiful, broad-shouldered,. unsurpassed AMERICAN When thousands of children marched under my window carrying ban- And that it was not just a flag and a name for which they stood, But the greatest and most wonderful Country on earth! And when my eyes filled once again and my throat ached with a sweet, strange pain and my knees trembled a little, Reflections of a Bachelor Girl (Copyright, 1917. by Press Pub. Co.) GENTLEMAN is a man who always removes his hat in the presence of his wife—when anybody clse is looking. That which the other woma n daubs on so carelessly that everybody Girlish color:. That which you put on so skillfully that nobody Nowadays, when a woman decides to put on style, she always begins by Many a girl has planted what she thought was the flower of love in a man’s heart, only to see it grow up a bachelor’s button. When a man well- the United States authorized the es< tablishment of a mint in Philadel- phia. With the founding of — |tution the “almighty dollar” began to }come into its own. The Spanish*doller had been common in America for years, and when Gouverneur Morris attémpt- ed to harmonize all the moneys of the states he took the dollar es « standard. The plans of Morris were later amendé- ed by Jefferson, who proposed to strike four coins upon the basis of the Span- ish milled dollar—a gold piece of } value of $10, a dollar in silver, @ of a dollar in silver and a h of a dollar in copper. Although America borrowed the from Spain, in origin it was German, the word dollar being the English fo the German “‘thaler.”” It was n four centuries ago—in 1519—that. Schlick of Bohemia began to issue coins weighing one ounce each. were minted at Joachimsthal, ( mia, and thus became known as Joachimsthalers, later shortened t thalers. Ig the sixteenth century y became common in England, where ghey were known as “dalers” or “do “ Shakspeare mentions “dollars’* itn ‘the second scene of the first act of * beth.” Beer ter: _ ; } Ne Covers for Caaioad | w vieing with the square ones in popularity these days. And these offer many opportun- ities for using up a small plece of beau~ tiful figured material, by combining it witha plain color that harmonizes. Many attractive circular cushions have a comparatively small disk of brocade, or embroidery, or some other beautiful figured material, in the center, while the intervening space is covered with @ plain material, shirred on a corgi at ins tervals of two or threes inches. of the newest oblong. cushions fin- ished off with a plain seam on the long sides, but the ends of the cover gre al- lowed to extend two or three inches beyond the pillow and are treated as a scant ruffle which has the effect of drawing in the ends slightly to give @ somewhat oval appearance. These are very attractive and easily made. Some such cushion covers in flowered cre< tonnes would be pretty bits of furnish< ing for the summer cottage at seashore or country. The ends could be fitted with drawstrings, so that the covers, made like ordinary pillow cases except that they are open at both ends, could be washed and ironed easily. R OUND and oblong sofa pillows are ; Ss CASTORIA For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Years about twenty Rids pores and tissues of ties, Leaves the skin clear, soft, ealthy. 'Two sizes, 50c’ and $1.00, By toile§ counters or mail. NAL TO'LET Tena, i d vy Teading tol tole’ ae —_— LT --—— aaa counting, which is forcing many a woman to take a definite and practical interest in her property. She sees the reason why waste, loss and deprec‘a- tion take place and, as she leartis through systematic accounting where | to place her finger on the weak Spots, she also learns how to better conditions through improvements, adj ent or sale,’’ so the explanation cont nued. Next comes the preparation of the income tax statement, a subject which the business man, as a rule, finds far from simple. Ability to read the brok- ers’ statement of account completes this division. —_—_——-——-- Teach Your Child Head-Cleanliness It will become the best of habits. A shampoo with JAP ROSE SOAP removes excess hair oil. Contains nothing that can injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleas- ure by removing much of the labor. also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by leadirig Grocers and Druggists. Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water For Free Sample Write James S. Kirk & Company, Dept. 1817 Chicago, U. & A. . ™ 4 a ne od \ j ~ + \ ‘ my ons “ s “ ‘8, ee the yr 4 bh ; igh tee aie <a »j — . 7 i ¢ A tae “ ey a9 y 4 he | a . yt pre: ° - * Saito: Sgt ee, } beat tessa odie Sr ae , i - Ret ope ers wt 5 ~ ee f a is ao 4th a Ls x . * mi ‘es " Seis ¢ "7 . i Pad * i ‘ - . ~ Unexcelled, OU would see few well-formed stout; res, ifit were not for . B. Reduso Corsets. but firmly moulditougures to hye ames e. wire and form, Ht rhea ‘

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‘ ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ner gr yee °F = ae oa S350) cha — os en nye: - SERRE ATOLL OS OR EES PE RTE REN EN LN I Le rom Ee ee eee ee ce is s we | ic. FS ih See : x Ke te ; a ; 2s a? . fe Ae ee aR PRR ee eee ee ; 7 ee | } * : s . . E Rhein FS! Caer ow et Pee ska) ry Fal ei Ses cm we PRT * . x4 pomeres MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1917. s oe) Phe, eee Rete Rap aR ‘ Mn Sar: * o** * ®, The delicious new drink with the good hops taste. ‘ 4 | Non-intoxicating. Absolutely pure. | *e : we With snap, rich creamy foam and sparkle. Contains no more alcohol than an apple or a loaf of bread. Try a bottle. You will recognize the familiar taste. ERAGE. CATING eve Bet eo touts armen . we —S> . tet ee ° ae ae Ae ; , oe . atts i BE Sa re ; FS EE pape He cw, @ “ si : She eee e tn NOt ae ae c Pediebe conc we 7 o . * >. Pe “ek - Pe « i " ™~ ¢ 4 ee ' , t q ® * eves * ~ ® @ @e °° &% » a." « Se . ° > e se oo - * . a Dy «#7? ~ ~ ae ~~ — ss steer ee 2 . (> BT e," * eae O@ | fs — N i [h\: | UM Cmte, y c A: Look for This Label. > *F Then you will know: you are ae y ) getting CERVA CONTENTS t0 FL.OZ <0] At all places where good drinks are sold. | Ask fora bottle. Learn how good and . : ia wholesome CERVA is. Put it to the test of ) : taste—today. | ; ay ad 29 a INTOXICATING BEVERAGE || J fa LEMP ST.LOUIS MANUFACTURERS) —_.& oe x | NON- . De . Dongs ty + :

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MONDAY-EVENING, APRIL 30, 1917. ~~ $8 Race i s died in the flames, Kansas Wounded in France. | 2 NEV i> ggeme April 30.—The stable of | The fire is believed to have been of in-| OTTAWA, April 30.—V. Kay, Kansas } pica | 'L. Parsons and H. K. Knapp|cendiary origin. April 7, six incendiary | City, is named in today’s casualty list saa : : mon’ ik, was burned last night | fires at the park caused $i, 000,000 damag- as among the wounded. RAO Oe ey OR ee ee ee ee ae ee > —_ men ee & « Seton pees > Neale ee 7 By. ; : - a . . a TLLALLEL T Tri saaprarage TITLILITI TILT LE bonne bane fap aany ToT nahi nT Trin TE y? LL Tue Dn Lh OTT PMT i % . wn eee —— peeernetas . . ~ ——- ~~ — as gi fe ah Es ONS : (lf VON REPPERT (anywhere in the wich of the Cambridge foo ie sity Issue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Printed Federal Agents Learn of Number on India Paper, are now being sold and within = f Alleged D t Re- marks Against Government the next six or seven days will all be gone. HAD ATTACKED PRESIDENT te] es A _ ee ae — eee — ~ UGS ecatbeeeetirietinn eT lable Pchéieco No more can be printed; therefore, not another set can be sold. . . “ee Lawyer Claims Free Speech If you want one of these sets, order it atonce. Unless you order it now you canst own the Right in Giving His Opinion | Britannica in this sumptuous, large-paper, large-type format af all. . _of Government Matters. In connection with the Federal investi- If you should decide that you want ‘6 9 gation being made fate the speach of to own a set of this great work in the A Distinguished Book Herman-American Alliance Friday Sight Cambridge University Issue, go to the in Mttecked President Wilson, information| store named below, examine the differ- has come into the hands of the secret ent bindings and make up your mind service of other*remarks deragetory to the Government made by Von Reppert which one you want. since the outbreak of the war with Ger-|_ aryet hd | many. (You can, at the same time, see the popular, __ \ Nee alias University of Cambr On the day that Congress proclaimed a state of war Von Reppert told a Post-| JQw-priced Handy Volume Issue of the Britan- _ eres ever produced. Dispatch reporter that it was ‘‘a cow- ardly act’’ on the part of the United nica. It is word for word and line for line Half Suede, Th bar ag , re Sa .. States. In the same conversation he said . . orocco, Limp ak ee nedaent set pssmabet wis the same, the only difference being that the | re | Morocco gatscth ag very best of their sarge “Be “Von Reppert bas taken the position inj Page is smaller and the type is smaller). | Drinting is of the higher his recent utterances that as a eltizen éf clear, and i 1S from as the United States he has the right to “All ] N t th S 99 Cambridge Issue of the States free! hi int f Go - O +. Say O Ano er e Le ‘ dae eae ightby cuepgeelon poked ho S d The pages, ee 11% x ha inches, do not interfgre with the conduct of the ) ample margin, an ce to . e ge the war and so long as his views were not will have to be our mEssage to those who printing of the a ne age sens and courthouse he said last week that i be| WYite us about the Cambridge Issue after color ere rendered partioaiiets aleur oud aaa Hana made speeches on atreet corners against another six or seven days. pa 3 oe eye he sig os —— nae — Everything, - fact, has : en done to give the a ; ee ee ware If you cannot go.to the store, but KNOW tannica in this form as handsome a dress as. the mating of the German-American AW-1 that you want the Cambridge University Issue _} Soi*heasts raise for the Cambridge lasue as « of calling the President a ‘‘crook,”} Of the Britannica—cut out and mail the 4t- piece of book-making. ‘jac ”’ and “ape. Von Repper nce see wiatmed. that whet he cata on that} tached order form (see below). | eccasion was misinterpreted. He added that his remarks were supposed to have trem nd. Stnial Seanapetrt sum Be You Will Always Be Proud to Own the Great Storehouse eders. At that time the United State of the World’s Knowledge in Such a Magnificent Form Pion sry wih a view of prosecuing Von The Britannica’s acknowledged scholarship, and its pre-eminence as the finest collection of exact kno f At the Board of Election Comission-| ever published, warrant its publication in this handsome format, so pleasing to the eye and so Seams | ‘ers’ Office the records showed that in add tion to your library shelves. September; 1915, Von Reppert was a A man’s in luck to connect witha so-; ciable pipe smoke. The right kind of to- bacco has got to be more than ‘“‘a friend for a day”— it should fix him up‘ for life. U.S. MARINE CUT PLUG at ‘Bee cents is a lasting fragrant surprise under all conditions, weather i CE datted. Built for outdoor satisfaction and indoor appreciation. . It's mellow, golden brown Kentucky, ripened by the Southern sun—a blue grass thoroughbred of high degree. U. S. Marine spoils a man for any other brand. It gives him so much good tobacco for a nickel that he can’t be coaxed away. GUSURDECSOETIOOCED DE CEES EC eanene COU REPO ECHL UFCLOCEUADCAETEOLCRCHTECE EG ec eSEREP EET EPGC REee Ger PEER SERRE Ce ausaEe bebeee cA COCCOULEOAOCREETECERCOLE REGECOCDIARE OE SOEEEEE A — - - vegistered voter from 4147A Botanical : : Be” ich hie parenta when he wa sip But This is Positively the Last Opportunity You :old. On ‘the registration books erel- : ie . je rie tea “No record of po Bas Will Ever Have to Buy It—This Is Our Final Notice 1 | The popular Handy Volume Issue, for the money it costs, is just as good a purchase, and you rolet PHILIPPINE VETERAN FORMING because it is smaller and “handier,” but the Cambridge Issue, although t costs Ltt than pal as much, 18 W ' | A REGIMENT OF VOLUNTEERS} .the-additional outlay,“especially to those who appreciate and will only “ave. THE BEST of everything. : Serviess Will Be Offered to Country in Event of Call by President. | MARRISBURG, Pa. April 't-Col Less Than 1, 000 Sets Remain James E. Barnett, former State Treas- ces . urer and commander of the Tenth Penn- 76,000 sets of the Camb Issue have Steel Corporation—and so on, throughout the Bo thousands upon of pn sylvania Infantry, during part of its| been printed, and less than 1,000 remain. _ world of big business. an tion men— in every Philippine service, has about completed this form the ritannica has been purchased by Ex-Predident. Kitt of Harvané teh . the Seremey. 2s 6 Senet Seen Mr. Rockefeller Mr. Carnegie fh gy a gy od 9 ta png the leaders of the American Bar w and which will answer the call of the Presi- " gy t two sets for his grandchildren), and | By pesca asap 6» Sabie = Gyrts MeCormick gg a Hill 7, ie presidents of every other American . by over 11,000 other lawyers. The regiment has been organized and hundreds of other millionaires. university mainly in Fayette, Washington, Beaver By the bie banks. banki ho 4 and adjoining counties, and it has bee. By ev rh ga taal tment, Bur eau y 8 , ng uses && arranged that it can be taken under at and fficial Boar insurance companies. -lective conscriptior. if necessary. By over 50 pies a of the Pennsylvania By all the large manufacturing plants, and... Men long identified with the Tenth Railroad; by over 40 of the United States by thousands of business firms: | and by the Regiment are active in the movement, ah hae Deh § and the cash for the machine-gun com- if Tr Tr vient TOMI ut TTL tates SoAvAdOvUAUCUDTAUUOEENqUUTAnduEULEATIAGTALUTNMANTS NTT MCT the ——s FCREC ERAT TEL HORA RPHERDOREUCCERCORGeOCCEC ELE TELM Cea eas etagaeett a tt) PEESSODOVEPEGRTELOODONE PE GCEORTTR GREE CN AC Fetter enete ct a em B60 fUt«‘} b f f th h’ er tpt > ee eee 7] onan in full limp suede, which makes each vol- GEO. A. DICKEL & ’ tt ae mse wars * bay ee one tn Distiiere ow NY easy Mme= |COWBELLS FOR LEGISLATOR ity our monthly diy payments of Or OF down a . cein Nashville, Tenn. and Louisville, Ky. 1) Serene, Senator Would Have Them Ring MELLOW - (KE | When Member Speaks Too Often. Name MADISON, Wis., April 28.—Senator MOONLIGHT J t Schultz.of Milwaukee offéred a reso- Address lution 4n the Senate which directed Address to which books are to be sent that the page of the President of the ‘ Senate keep a tab on motions made Occupation by Senator Bennett of Virroqua, and that when Bennett spoke pi than If in businepe, add business address twice on a motion pages ftationed at 7 - | the four entrances \of the se ey ring cow bells. The resolution we “said over until | ene wae

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1917. | Speaking of Food Conservation, ford Is Growing a Big V 1 HOLLEUOGDLAGSALONCREAAENEERET OUDEORCOOTRLDOOSLEAINVORAOERI ON IEREAI ¢ ul SMITH HITS | nay’ | PENNY ANTE: _ Listening to a Losers ANDi E SUCUESSIVE | sain GZ ER + NATIONAL LE UY : TIME I'LL S(T ON iT ) | xew ‘York % 3 UA Ate WRONG! | MES IN PIN H saa P 7 a ‘ P a: ee ~~ niu . SE IRM ate CPP ie Sa RR SA the Oe 4 Se wate ee i SR pe es tye ale ae mM % i Cae ny : Bore 4 aL a Sr Pe iS Ope: ahs a aS : Pace 5. Chae: Gah oe é a 7 : re és tas ; ee 7 ‘ Ss. ~ "sf wes ‘See Yi 3 tS of ors pond So WE Ge aur - i *& a : pete 7 Wingo, (“ahh | By W. 2% oO Connor Other clubs open date. : S7 fe Al a : : AMERICAN LEAGUE, ° , ” CLEVELAND _-, oA Y, . ee Me herdler, and. Bob Cannefax hes s ex y ‘five wallops under pressure—and has a yf * | f” : n ° y, batting average of .714. And Smith, in- NATIONAL LEAGUE, YY, ‘42S / y/ ) mz page Bob Bescher, Bob Steele and Bob : of mae te, far superior ‘to efther| . m. — $0 =— . / A if | being the fastest man on the] Pittsburg at Cincinnati, clear, 3 p. m. a . Mm, everybody at Robison Field tut] Ppniladeltphia at Boston. cloudy, 3 p. m. t ns thought that Smith should have + wwe ng, wheat tog Sars mies, Ch [HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL /NEW DIN( T)DEANN(ICHT switched from Ruether, a south- LEAGUE PLANS TO PLAY , to Aldridge, a right-hander. re was precisely the spot to ex- Pas “he , : ) 4 a single and break up the old MIDWEEK TITLE GAMES 7 eo thereafter. i Ven oe ted 5 mad and tapped Mto ‘the | The St. Louis High School Baseball -i- : REA H : : : PIRATE ER Mf CELLAR “Baby Doll” Jacobson only made four : : scattering hits in Saturday’s game with her, whose throw to the plate| League has decided to play some of crushed Frank Snyder and a grand old/ its championship games in midweek, Cleveland. One went to left, one went rally went bust. instead of all of them on Saturdays. to center and two to right. ‘Smith Called in Too Late. Contests will be decided cn Tuesday Bi ; ( , , en © ill Tate, Langford’s Opponent Team Would Be a Joke. but for|A Live One. ‘P Tater in the game, after the Cardinal and Wednesday every third week. 4 g PP HEY call him ‘‘Czar’’ Ban Johnson,{but it’s a misnomer. ‘‘ Napoleon’’ rip i ‘ A ' Discovery of Carlson, Grimes LD Grimes is dead, the good old Ges Se caseingl te ch, amith espmuem. ae ioe. tangent? “hurl. Tomorow, is i gwen _— better fits the leader of the American League’s destinies, a man who soul, ee oe Sasenel pene 7 Sait intesiedita’ Wace ct theme ‘nine pet 27 Knockouts in 35 Fights. is big-minded enough to give the National League two votes to his one on and Others. According to the song; _.Mvas rushed into the first-line trenches. | ™0St_ impossible. Hich of these nine -pos- | wn cacemee, aaa tantrel tae the National Commission, and still run that august body. But Wittsburg has a youngster, Grimes, Who seems to get along. ‘eile ‘delivered a vicious hit to left field, eae pressure upon Central ma be lessens. ‘ "aameeeh ft inte » dourle ni pina Ra ge Ried 00d onae. a leat, Mite a nteome oe aie A new ring dreadnought anchored At least once each year Johnson] ing of the hurdles impedes him about Good pitching—superlative pitching, in “pan followed, knotting the score. Had Mokiniey im major league clubs will not be California Anglers’ Association. Before gunner, while Al Mamaux. who tsn’t Tough Luck. igs over 4 inches Srdinter than heat of wrecked in midseason, but will retain admitting new members this organiza- yet a shape, is regarded ab mh Of here Ww / Grand average of al Jess Willard, the present champion. |fU!! strength to the close. tion will henceforth require each appli-| ip. pest right-handers in the Nationr) = knothole gang’ played in tough he c eee tis t0'twe hits inthe came nun. er It is nearly 14 inches greater than the Tes cant to sign the follewing “Certificate Of | T sasue. luck Saturday, when they were to| Miller was only entitled to twe ba ee nie 7 vend had faced Jones of Soldan and Hager of McKinley | reach of Jim Jeffries, and is probably Most of the ball players have ac- gg SOLEMNLY sweahk Besides these four, Callahan has} have been the guests of the Cardinal| #8 the ball touched the seats. Sed sf 3 are the leading pitchers, with two victories} fully as much*greater than that of | quired at least a working knowledge That you will tell the truth the whole Frank Miller, who has the makings of management, if it hadn't ined na ieee “ae lik b ti He | and no defeats to their credit. Roettger| Sam Langford, whom he will oppose] of the manual of arms, are in fit phy- truth Be nothin ig Pee the truth? a star; Jacobs and Mails. .Pittsburg fol-| weather man videntl rained. The Jones Chased From a Then he blew ae Bc 1 Py ee “}of Yeatman has fooled the opposing batters| Tuesday night at the Future City }sical condition, and will be on even hat you will ‘not by so much as an lowers say thig is the best pitch!ngj any stock i x, ently hasn't bought 3 +6 on pati oan tan Uae bntecon — my hs having been in the game but two|ditioning this spring. 4 There will be That, no matter how long you may lie Heinie Zim is out of the game with aj @ger Jones. For h trouble, ew “a + = othe bases, And then he{fame deing~high in this respect. Schulz| years, declares Rosenthal, who says|no discrimination, therefore, in favor a, ee con So oe : ‘ spiked ankle. Proving(that the umpires| Ordered off the sunds. Austin, _ erkle, ae the bases. n en he pleads in matter of hits, only three having e discovered the mammoth at Far|/of ballplayers. — J nih seats ei Wek White Sox in Swat Slump. get the breaks once in a while. hones waltea aun strikes nd no : ; k. “ —— ‘ off his delivery in his lone game. | Rockaway Beach, L. I., and brought i since anything breakable, and thereby poison ; ili It has been a long time, now, enything ; The White Sox are in an appalling Uncle Joe Cannon says he never drank ities with os - Sisier. ” Pldadows Fails His Team. The real blame for yesterday's defeat goes to Henry Lee Meadows. His helpers uired a four-run lead for him ) we * PP pains? en Ri Pape ie P S see Saeh da) F Biota Meet a ae e. Ba “4 7 se yA, ass oO ¥ WOUNAGDEH ‘won oweoso COnt-.O Oro oben Cie aaa mt che ~3 2 6 3 3 2 3 1 1 \, De esbmbinselt y Dae BP te ot & + exhibition of wildness had _ discon- e him out. 7 Py eee nee, WILLARD SAYS H ° any one has revived the obsolete re- That, if you are a fly-caster, you will batting slump. They have lost four out| aq galion of whisky during his entire E Wika ,-+27 Knockouts in 35 Bouts. mark: “Too Much Johnson,” in the fis. oe —" tolling other people how {| o¢ their last five games. In that time life. You'll have to hurry, old top. bey Fenty + Bh ball hee. ton Especia y when this FIGHT TWO MORE BOUTS His 35 fights include baitles against | American League. All we hear is That you will not be always holding they developed a team swat average of eae . He made the circuit bek ‘Wildness develops so suddenly as it did yes- EF all the best dusky talent in the |“Too Little Johnson” in the National. pong: eng Ba aga in Boner of te O'S | 184, representing 20 hits out of 163 times Pe nia «2 is aiso out with an in- pester, but in the may ie makes the wildcats wilder B ORE QUITTING GAME country. His manager’s statement ° 9 Eo eine a nat yen. 4 never, never, Dave Sou at bat. babs suffered She git — ataten oy miiee bs pe semen Boyan ya t ; inde ° , . ° t ta with a string o r games ey scored on , Ames came NEW YORK, April 30.—Jess Willard, the} has it that he won four out of five | Too Bad Simpson Didn’t Go. Case marked “One Day's Caten®”’ gps MB, ae five weekend they Breve. 4 to pay off on the Joints for a while world’s heavyweight champion, whose only] fights from old Joe Jeannette, los- . id That, as you hope to escape the fire only four runs, winning Saturday's en- yet. n a" bout in this vicinity since h he ti , OO bad Bob Simpson d not} hereafter, you will not fail to put out ’ : ely ee whe ae all hither y © he won the title] ing the first one early in his career: he 440-yard hurdles , 1? counter from the Tigers, 2—1. or the Browns, Mann f was with Frank Moran last March, is coming { }7,, outpointed Langford at Kan Start in the “Jy , ‘ °¢ Incidentally it looks like a banner hurler tet « to town again, but not to defend his crown. j ~ S8a8ias advertised, Friday, at Phila- reveal the fact. That will help to make the American | 8€@80n for cripples. 4 Tur eae. |. More Tain. Deal finally | 5. will arrive here tod "| City and at Syracuse. He is also|delphia. The time, 55 1-58, was near-| the man who sold it? , Willie Mitchell 7 8 “bs and the inning was re today and will appear} said to have beaten Harry Wills, Jim ly a second slower than the record. That you will not use dynamite under {| League race closer. e ‘aenl ow our thar for the Cubs, with the. Buffalo Bill Wild West Circus.| Johnson, John Lester Johnson, Rufe a h any circumstances, and profanity only a Cleveland cast-off, opposed the Sox; Wallie ee is raising a mustache. Soe at winnie ne, and even-| This will give the fight fans a chance to|‘Cameron and other black behemoths, | Simpson, a 492-5s man for the quar-| {1 ‘a: pinch? yesterday and beat them, 3—0. He al-| Wallie is entirely within his rights, there en io ng 1 ne was give Jess the ‘“‘once over’’ and judge for Trim in build, outclassing all foes ter-mile, would have had a grand That you will ‘remember that all men lowed only five hits, walked two and/ being no law against such a procedure. phe ee seadition te dian y hy roan, a into} in. reach, this new “meal ticket” for | chance to win and possibly excel the bo oe pote Sree the members of this | struck out five. Faber and Russell op-| It wouldn't surprise us to see the Mack. called for Pierce. | claims he will fight twice more oe afl Samuel Langford promises to develop record : That, if you cannot always tell the posed him unsuccessfully. erels put up a hair-raising finish. O° ee ix ing. mag Ry ante: source of food supply bicaneots ought to go after this truth, you will at least try to be con- e Th see east a or am. servative:. d Sox have wrested first place from Jntil the weather man more to £0. le to left. Working against a long reach ana| mark; it appears to be waiting for y sgtet 8 e the White Sox in the American League, ard! inothole privileges at Ro toon Fiatd ane wagte Fifteen facta Soe : h “> PACKS. Frank Moran has just returned to town unusual height, Sam is at _., lanky Robert to come and pluck it. . . this race is tightening up nicely. e fact a veel oo oe where he got into a in * getting pF h ns ght iy woge ® Se ny 120 aed A New Athletic Rival. that Detroil still 2) in ng! Sig Moy mene not worth as + * or his t with Charlie Weinert, | wa @€ can do , n running the 120-yar hurdles, ated io | that it will get tighter. e Tigers are no neg Bigg Hon, a a lace in Kansas} is als0 ata disadvantage in reer ane Simpson tops just as many obstacles AR, ipso Se sane bry Son magic tats oe ages ag Maes ey awe | wee It might help some if they were to in- agttahe or elen atthe ort. Ly -y , -wi n - | Oscar ack pnt through weir tae dene with Cant hee faa oa recng ortine Myty relies on his as in .the 440-yards event, to-wit, hope of becoming finally come to terms and joined! the club. crease the tax on dogs of war. pires Hild on May 14, providing everything is astisfac-| *--c®™timeter punch and his experi- | s tory for the contest. In the event of it fall-} ©™ce® to met to Tate. gone forever and “aa xo oae “3i'ey fied =] NOOUP RRA ANe! ISDOOS OM MEM eS] “SSocos°: | OmMososcOoMomteunsson™ lossssocoosHos5 uo 0. : petitor of the United States in interna- ame. Jones In the shorter event, the Surmount- | tiona) events, has not put a damper on Both races tightened up nicely during the Dogs of war are a isance anyway fanguas ng : . , ‘ . to thee. Jim Cottey ot ous of oe oe eeatched | ; athletic activities in Scandinavia, which | week. ‘The Giants were weakened by the} and should not be toléRated. “¢ vulz f © focal clubs, + + e © is rapidly coming to the front. An as-/| absence of Herzog and Zimmerman, losing ' ? oughiin. Sw : Ba and Fiel Figures of eoclation has been formed by Denmark, | {¥e games to the Phils. That pulled them! 1+ took the Cards and Cubs 11 innings | Honed: Sd ¥ bantamweigh: igur Norway and Sweden which will have | Pak [0 ® Poe nad the Cards wo aor. | yesterday to demonstrate which be the oOo meet Frankie - f th ave tied them ha n y The C “The Clov clud atu round, no-d ° . charge of all athletic affairs of the/ Gay's game. But for the second time in a| Worst. e Cards won out. eland A. C. of Mew St | ht U three countries, both federation and in- | week the Cards backed away when the oppor- e temporary seats on | e ouls ayers p Oo ate ternational eyents. New eligibility | tunity for entering first place offered itself, codes have been formed and challenges » this + eg Ed — issued in various , Cleveland had the best record in the Amer- , nes, atter e . can eague last week, anks to ree CARDINALS. Sweden has been particularly active. | straight wins over the Sox. The Indians finished the week with a record of four vic- BATTING. FIE r That country has forced itself into the — tgs Bade omg RR, Be IELDING. | ¢ront rank of Europe, in track and field qeeh on tour Gaines, While. the. Ghee Saeens SPORT BRIEF sports, and has been striving to learn / 4‘$) on. a ‘gee ite S NAME. all it ae from the teachings of this} {Sc) Shree out of ‘four. of four. Detroit fly—Mann. Indianapolis of the American As- J. Smith if American athletes have been hired +8 g h clubs as coaches; Ameri- WIMMERS Miller. Hit pomarien, Bae traded Pred “Cy” wai. | Conese © +--+>--- ion cae football and baseball, have AMERICAN 5S 4rix. Ba kenberg, pitcher, to the Philadelphia McAuley 88 visited Sweden and all they had to INVITED TO HONOLULU American League team for John Na. | Cruise cf tell was quickly absorbed. Only war K ; bors, pitcher. Maile th ons canoe 3 put a sto ny ~ Reon Ae 3 the com- Plans are on foot to hold another! Piank p 6 me 5 bined football and baseball aggrega~- t water carnival in Honolulu ly | Davenport p. s ubeas notes 4 grea earity President Thomas J. Hickey of the ra on Tg ; Gen from St. Leas, which wer. in the summer, under the auspices of the ad igs seas p , , des an advance American Association. lifte ~ | Hornsby 8s have given the Swe pension of William J. ere agg Betzel 2b course in both soccer and baseball. Palama Settlement, a missionary or- ; . determined to excel ines: 1 hit and no} &ger of the Louisville team, who was Sweden seems garization, which counts among its ac- ning; off Watson. no hit and no | Suspended following an altercation eee tf in sports and has so far succeeded | tivities the encouragement of physical Lefton basee—St. Louis} with pitcher Cochreham of the Kan- | Bescher that, even before the war began, it} training and athletic sports. David sas City team last Thursday. Watson p had jumped into the second position | Conkling, one of the officials of the Ila- +E ; Sa -. F, Smith 3b the athletic nations of the| waiian A. A. U. Association, is heiving acted for Piank In ninth. The Toledo American Ass wr mg ; soatted for in fou team has signed John Sete, cee, Rie bot sehen bose: 7 werte. ho oe ee Permission has already been obtainea Sttin 'Chae cies ke gga by Louis. | Miller 1b 5 : e. aries cUOoy, veteran East- TED CAN AN THER to hold the events over the course used Re 4 BRO in the recent Honolulu fixture, at which srreeRat ENLIST IN NAVAL RESERVE} Perry McGillivray of Chicago and billy : : Langer of Los Angeles shattered world’s NEW YORK, April 30.—Ted Cann of the} records, .This course is laid out inside New York Athietic Club, national 220-yard | one of the Government slips. with docks swimming champion. and his younger broth-[ on both sides, and offers ideal condi- er, Howard Cann, captain of the football and | tions for competition and a fine 10-yard oe ee, eced thn University. | stretch of smooth, protected water. have enrolled jp the ick the oath at Fort} If negotiations now under way mate- Lafayette base. whic rialize not an American merman or at the Bea senneres r ey af maid will be Sige # oe Among aoe in- er w . ite orma Reartiniey _— enrolled “Garland. Reese, Tote Ross of the Olymple Cl ub of San Fran- k basket bail team of | cisco, Teddy Cann and Herbert Volimer 1 =_ =r a c = x Ze —3 3 Aldridge p . Hendrix p . os = 94 co! “o26“sronNMts’ “~— ~~ a) uwloos —Ceewe PB RM i i, n,n te ee ee ee ee 33/> By PE ean mamonowny o VwoH Rr OMOHKH OOO © -moocuwsoop 0.) -rFeoUnocreHp OO mM > b8Ec ll leecoooocoonoue l secoesoocemcoccoos” } mOSOo~S OO OMEN i Q-~ orm & bs CO on fomwowrose a ~rH OCC of today’s game between the; ern League pitcher, ‘has been re) . ea ‘ , | and Cubs. The final game of | by Denver. | se ee nn Sreeerapenennts te ress ‘peries will be played Tuesday, start- to allow the Cards to catch | *™ — fourteenth round of their fight} Sloan for Pittsburg. at Mexicali, Lower California, yes- | Rimier rf terday. They are lightwei hts Chicago. an from Jacobson rf ° | POH A CcoMH HMMM ooOg: frome coow ae > eo PKs HwMONW MAAK. 1009 O®: st ESE oe ee — oo * to = John Johns retained the title aliround amateur trapshooter Bj gyno Cruise is pounding along at a ter- em dblematical thereof in a@ contest at Daven- His three hits yesterday port, Io., yesterday. 20 for the season, ex- inning 13 out of the 17 games plaved has | SOthoron p in fro Ww out of 53 times at bat. teat ine _Inalanapolic club out Paulette ....... Sag Hale c 7 , to hit. Ho s r Kansas City Shotton if ...... ges 88 | ee. ‘vith six | Severeld c Austin 3D ....s+.4.- oe _— i) BBS Os a PTW best re arate , OA A i SS: Ra FOALS oN = , * » omen " oa ‘ gi ey 5 edd Se ek ae m a m . a 2 ae SRS 4% i s, i ee es a ‘» * ’ , 7 - n . ml Wie of Sa Be Pe Pee awe ee Oe ee ee s — aye ‘stem ger , ee pp aath ge ORS” nt eae apt ty ag ns gry a _— + sa: oF ok 3, eras Be ot, a Ore SE peas ae. es oe on x ba balay ¢ a PS Os + t ; - LS Beit ae 4 rh Me a : ey a WEAN EB ke ae. . > pats se - f Es Meee 4 WS yaw Z gee r Pe Tr ha aia TWA SS ps . e& Sas) ARR Ea po Bows) GB tS eg Sa / ) ate ba .7 ier g mer. a © >

Page 19

ST. LOUIS PC POST-DISPATCH RKETS AND FINANCE-- New York Stock | Quotations] | A rea cio hk ad Go grirmolt YORK, April 30. ‘PEULATON “DEAD DULL I WAL ST RE Buying and Selling Centers in a Few Standard Stocks; Prices 1a "Osa: : j i _| Sat.'/Open! High. Low.! Noon ’ i ; ‘ ‘ 5D | 59. Beet Sugar 03%) 9B 5} co Anglo French ‘Sal Oi 04 ' 93 Lin. O 21% 21%4| 21%| 21% Am. Lin. Oil ‘ptd NEW YORK, April 3%. Stock values were mens the opening o the trading’! had a fairly nese was fairly active shares, but was quiet in oth- ers. Foreign news was unimportant. ——_ > — DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET 1] 30.—Market conditions alteration on the re- . early quotations NEW YORK, A\ showed of the a nted —y ‘Atlantic, Guit & West Me. Pac pfd W.L! Mexican Petroleum. merican Woolen and Bethienem Steel redevatount dealings on the ance of the forenoon ses- with this meager out- their recent ebb to 115%. then rising to 2 CS = ie ; 2 = I, m... ‘iudébaker com. a5, com... Pe Steel ae "a Bae Pe ad « o ffert age. again served in part to counteract tendency elsewhere and oils, a aga marked ge ice 8 rewulted from the lower trend ter part of their grea cone tic trading of the early a 4 olls, ceataee and Alcohol Saints and local tractions mani- their recent reactionary ten- dencies, v eapecially Brooklyn Rapid Transit. ———--@------ Sugar Market. April eet gpa sugar es ee : gon Ry 8.7; mold "Bales to 11 a. m.. New York Curb Opening. Reported rail Pe! Post-Dispatch by Shear- s > Chamber of Com- ree ewe eaewrereeeeaeene eee ee a eeeerse es pees eeveeeeeee ee Sugar futures on steady on oe demand from trade interests. At ces were 4 to 8 points net higher. CHINA EXPECTED TO DECLARE | ci."* °: “WAR AGAINST GERMANY SOON/ 2" _ ef © @ eee ee ee ere ere ee Action Considered Likely Within - avo Weeks, on Advice of Spe- cial Commission, | PEKIN, »April 30.—A declaration .of war against Germany by China is ex- pected within two weeks. The special commission for interna- ‘tional affairs designated by the Gov- ernment has advised that China: enter The question will go before Parliament shortly. The American Minister, 26) Reinsch, held a reception at the Licetiin yesterday to 20 provisional military gov- _e@fnors, composing the military confer- ence which recommended recently that _ China declare war. The governors were received with full military honors by _the legation guard and were welcomed by Dr. Reinsch and prominent mem- bers of the American colony. The Min- jtster made an address, congratulating the governors on evidences of co-opera- tion in all parts of China, and assured them that they had the best wishes of the United States. Gen. Hsu-Shu-Chang responded for the PRODUCE. EGGS—Fresh, frst, 3l%c per dozen; re- turned cases, ~ Bs eo Oth vt AnGeanatN K—Ta hie No. 1 27c; No, 2 ac; 19 ) mr POULTRY Fowls Noes 19 50; ee ens. * 139, Pf: ibe, and re) %c; 160 to 180 pounds, 10@10° fac ‘Pinas s2'70 to $2.86: Western burbank and ~ 3g yellow, $1.76 to ME Deive nome cree hand tunch- POTATOES — Florida triumphs, to the barrel, 35c visas, bunched, Bare eee ARKOTS—New Orieans. BERS Fiorida “th om zen bunches. EGG pom eg Aged Florida,.$3 to $3.50 UCI —Iome-srown. 35¢ to 50c per ae te HLOWER—Home-srown, box SHAE rauinuny $3 to $3.25 per ham BEETS— 2 to #10; 5 oe meted States was China's sa friend. ~ BALFOUR ONCE WORKED ON TEXAS RANCH AS COWBOY /,, , Tex., April 46—Arthur J, r, British Foreign Minister, who in this countryq, was for a short time a cowboy upon the cattle ranch of ¢. F. Doan, near Vernon. * Doan, who now makes his home here. |- - recalis Balfour's visit to Texas about forty years ago, very clearly. He says that the now distinguished British of- - ficial came to this country as the legal _ representative of the Cunard Steamship €o., against which certain claims were pending by American citizens. that he might obtain a touch of ranch soe Balfour came to Texas and spent ie sks as the guest of Doar. He thusiastically into the various CELERY—Fiorida. 10-inch crates, GREEN PEAS—Alabama hampers, $1 to se ecg = i box and I5c 1 MUSTARD 5 ay ro a 40c per bushel box | eee vee EEN PEPP RY Florida, $2.60 OES—Home-grow ies ‘yellow $2 to $2.18; Sree Berm s loo GREEN ‘ONIONS — Home. ~atewh. ‘E—Home-srown. 50c per bushe! box rs LIMA BEANS—F lorida, peeTRING BEANS—¥Florida. $1. 50 to $1.7 *SBPIN ACH Home- “grown, 20¢ to 26c per S Ramatiwt~Alabeion hampers, 56 Para pers @ 600. in the pods, $3 4 ast the ranch and during his stay he made a : : e 4 ae: 4 be ie oie 7 a xo" ; ; - a — ‘ u e ; . e “a ; v a Fy ; te ‘ Cc. . April 30.—Butter— Be! . e; Pom regure!- ng roadw A oles a a: h: dau de Pe eo: boy. er 3! 7s LOCAL STOCK VALUES SHOW STEADY RANGE Most Issues Are Unchanged as Compared With Saturday’s Trades; Bonds Are Quiet. . Serre *GF POTS eeseeee Seesseseeeseeseseeseseeees $ 3 ST. LOUIS CLEARIN*?- HOUSE 3 : ; STATEMENT. 1 3 os. ? 5 gue Peis E $23,796, $5,223,212 : Last week ....... 987, 6,365, 567 Last month ...... 21,641,181 3, 960, 890 Lest year ........ 18,635,447 2,539,734 Month's total: This month “ee © @e 549,939,0 104,941,044 Last month ...... ,679,722 94,004,072 ; i ene ,681,889 45,000,127 Trade centered in a few issues on the local Stock Exchange at today’s ses- sion. Prices were slightly irregular on the stocks quoted and sold. Union Sand and Material stock sold Steady at $82 and Certain-teed Products common was firm at $4.75. Wagner Flectric was easier on a trade at $158°. United Railways 4s sold at $60.60, and the preferred stock had $19 bid and was offered at $19.50. The common stock was neglected. Bonds were steady on the issues mentioned. MORNING SESSION. CLOSING SING QUOTA ATIONS. Bid Asked German Savings Inst. ....... ....- 200 Nat. Bank of Commerce..... 111% 114 Mississippi Valley Trust ..... 200 203" Title Giaranty Trust ........ ...:- 1 fe age’ pamwaye DNS: dina se? 96 4 615 4 Denne Mls Febécecs 19 10a UE WAN ice boned d.otsdae owen ee 60% 60 alten, G. & St. L. 5s rekea@e eneee V7 Laclede CM 5 Hecke onibes 2 Re we 100 Cestain- teed Pro. com. ....... 44% et ‘ SE PSS a RE rps ee le Ely & Walker 24 pfd.. ? ndeue International ee RIESE Sarre Granite-Bimetallic .. ....c02 eves Hamilton-Brown .. ...... Riek! ec adae 137 LE FEE ESO IM 185 Bt. lL. Brow. Ge (GIGD)...cccce seve iv National Candy con. ........ 24% 245% Wagner Electric ............ 188 190 Fae Ee A SY A py | EE es 76 bi REGULAR SESSION. i‘ Laclede Gas preferred at 98%. 3 Union Sand and Material at 82. 1 Union Band and Material at 82. 1 Union Sand and Material at 82. 10 Certain-teed Pro. com, at %. 10 Wagner Bilectric at 188. $1000 United Railways 49 at 6014. 18 Rocky Mt..common at 31%. caeeenaani _SeamnEEnl Latest Livestock News. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 30. —CATTLE—2800; no Southerns. Market steady. Native beet yr $7.50@138; year- ling steers, $8.50@12 $6@11; stockers and feeders, Moe is: go $6@12 Texas steers, SO; prime det Sl beef pices. $8@11.50 soe heed cows and helfers, vas 9; prime yeaptings, 10, 1,500; steady. Mixed. wir ht ert 15.00; "$15. | a anes ee Hee — 00 : kot pit ets 5 wes, $9. . 50 «: | BF 25: veoriinan.” = 75 lambs, $138 16.50; clipped lam ts@is. Livestock a CHICAGO, April 30.—Hogs: Receipts, 48,- 000: slow, Sc to 10c: lower than Sa ater S average. Bulk, $15 5.80; light, $14.7 2 15.75: mixed, § 5.85: heavy. $15. @ : 5.45; pigs Cattle—Receipts ,000 ; coe. ative beef cattle. 13.40: aeskare ond Seoere $7.15@9.85; cows and heifers, calves, $8@12. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; firm. Wethers, sal a 1 lam a or .78@17. KANS ogs—Re- ceipts, 10,000: "50 lower: — $15. empi5. 75: heavy, $15.60@15 .85; poe and tchers, 15.80@15.65; light, $1 80 15.40: pigs, $136 $134 bu 4. Cattle—Receipts 10, includin ng 12.75; dressed beef steers, $9.25@12; 7-006 | So 2 Southerns; steady; prime fed steers, ern steers, $9412.70; Southern steers, 11: cows, $6.50@10.25; heifers, $8.60@11.25; stockers rie. feeders, $7. 50@10.50; bulls, $7.50 @10.25; calves, $7.50@13 Sheep—Receipts, 5000: 10c to 15e higher; Yambs, $13@16.75; $10.coat 18.7 $14@14.75; wethers, $11@14; _. &: stockers and feeders, or G14. .. April 80.—Cat abe Bi 4 Tre Sc lower: we. $10. Serll. pe heifers, $9. s0@ 10 0.00; a ’ aoe 25. —Receipts, 5000; vane: $10,054 16.10; heavy nd Mg “$13.75 @ié6: iLignt yor ers, $13.75 14. 50: pigs, pies Sheep and 1 lambs— ts, $11.25: top npn ang $13. 75. ith, aS 1100; steady; top, $13. CINCINNATI, April $0.—Hore—Receipts | 8 3800: steady: packers and butchers. $15.25@ 15.65: common to choice, 14.50; pigs and lights, $8@14.25: stags. $812. Cattle— Receipts 1900: active: otge equi: heif- ers. $7 tO io — 5a Calves strong. $6411.50. Fiece th. 100: slow, $8@11.75. Lambs steady . $12 Chicago Hog alten Lower. CHICAGO, April 30.—Libera!l receipts had a depressing effect today on hog valeus. Cat- tle offerings seemed fully as numerous as the market could readily absorb. Sheep were scarce “t | only here but at all other leading markets. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Re ed by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., =. ‘emus bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., & 1s, Bid. Askea American Stores Co. ......- Am, Cen. Ins. ctfs. of Ge... ° 09 %4 1 American stove CO. ...+s-- 11 12 *Brown Shoe Co. com. ....-- 70 Butler Brothers ....--..+--- 237 Central states "Lite Ins. ..d- R 4 Chicago Fes ged and Coal. ° 133 Cormo MIS cnc c ewer ereweree ‘ 0 Cities gery ice COON wigerssce 284 287 General Baking Co. pfd..... 45 47 Hart Schaffner & Marx com 80 &1 International Life Ine. — 60 64 Kaufman Dept. Stores com 80 R5 Kresere com. (par $10). 10 oid Laclede Steel RP ree » 245 ? Inland Steel Co, .....+-+-+++- 178 4 *Mav Dept, Stores com..... ‘ 59 Prestolite .... «seseeeereees 138 . 188 "| Simmons, dw. com. .....- 3m? immone Hdw. com ......-. % St. Louis _” Ser ‘6. Ghewe 240 Mo. State Life Ins. ....-++- Fd 26 Rurroughs Add. — Ce,.- 1 1068 Great Lake Eng. Co. .....-: 30 185 ‘Soba Bre . ee Co oe Annuity’ ‘Realty So: Se..... ° 7 P+ Birm. & P. ref. set 100 ten Baking Us =. iu 84 Houston L. 1st = g. Ss.. 987 100 Knoxville Ry. & L. ‘ . 91 2 Memphis St. Ry. £0. bs aks 80 90 | se Trans Co. 5s.... oS of , neange. Chicago Provisions. . St. Leuls Lead Market. Lead wae strong at §8.87%@* in . Louis market today. Spelter. n nal at . THOMAS P, LAHEY AGAIN Pie — ON Iran g and poe and vother B ag ving po wats 7 ne was stru a stree r adel! ele vard Pins Shiake«r send, ows MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30,1917. S AND LATEST QUOTATIONS |WHEAT HIGHLY IRREGULAR’ | ON MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE | Early Market Is Strong, but a Selling my avers Follows and Ciosing Shaws Mixed Price Charges—Corn Is Lower. WHEAT MARKET UNCERTAIN ON THE BOARD OF TRADE| rx bam Stee ene Sey ae April t prices h was sober views began to fresh 4 advances Pann virtually nadie itional “Sump of 4c ral fall tha ‘7 ay y Hh - s finish. MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ New City bara Wantea im Alton, administration of Alton, yor William Sauvage, wit ony fe movement at once in favor of the erection of a new city hall. Twi before an attempt to get a bond issue hall was voted down by Close lose Close. Saturday. Last Year. for a new city DEA:THS: = ) oy 2 rest on Mon- BAKER—Ehtere day, April 3, 1917, R. Baker, husband ‘of "saarenten 'D. Bak- er and father of Beulah, Inez Baker, Mrs. ooenteh mets sige . A. Hadden of Los Angeles and Mrs. O. D. Backus of Du May 1, 1917, from Hauck & Schmitt undertaking parlors, Grand and Wyoming. Interment in Val- Nalla Cemetery. ‘Private. BUESCHER—Entered April 28, 1917, at 4:45 a. m., Martha Buscher (nee H Walter and Eu- Funeral Tuesday, 151 a Sn THER 146 148% ment mother of Agnes. oulsa and Charles Haak, our d daughter-in-law, sister and sister-in- law, at the age of 38 years 11 monthe Funeral Tuesday morning, 8:30 o'clock from satabhoce, Schulte avenue, Nativity, thence to Calvary Cemetery CALL—Entered Sunda 1917, Eva J. Call hag _— — beloved wife of Hiram W ge Pucetay at 1:30 p. m., from —. & Kelly’s unsere. parlors, | G w’ 2735 Church | Ciptecepal), thence to New o **eeeerv ere #f © ee eeeee There was an irregular tone in wheat today and prices averaged slightly lowe: after an early upturn, as compared with Saturday’s finish. Excellent weather for the winter wheat crop made for conserv- atigm on the distant options, bullish foreign reports and statistics. Corn was irregulaz!y lower with wheat, after an early bulge. professional than in some time. were barely steady May wheat aeaned at over Saturday’s close, then Tost to $2.85. Crate %%c higher, lost to $2.21%, then msitied to COTTON MARKET STEADY AFTER AN EARLY DIP NEW YORK, April 30.—A favorable view of weather conditions again failed to bring any great presgure against the cotton market, and the tone was generally steady early The opening was & to 16 points lower, in. response to relatively easy cable, July selling at 20c and Oct. uickly rallied on renewed covering and a little trade buying of new- sold up to 20.10c and Oct. 9.20c before the end of the first hour, or Seuke to within a point of Saturday's close on Oct. and within 4 points on July. A private issued before the opening indicated a decrease of 2.3 cand cent in acreage. DECKER—Entered into rest on Mon- 30, 1917, at 9:50 a. m., hter of Mr. and Mrs. : Decker Jr. (nee Richard), dear grand- child, niece and cousin, 1ged 6 months lt Trade was more Funeral on Tuesday, ; . from family residence,’ Pennsylvania avenue, to St. Marcus’ DIENSTBIER—After a short eT ril 28, 1917, at Dienstbier ar. eloved husband of Laura Die (nee Honegger), Frederick and July corn opened 4c lower, at $1.46, lost to $1.44%, then rallied to $1.45%. May was not quoted in the early market. The Liverpool wheat market was eas- ier as influenced by Winnipeg and in- Corn market firm: American decline was offset by light export offers and moderate world’s ship- market dull and easier, with more liberal export offers and in- creasing world's has materially reduced con- sumption and with American and Cana- rospects of increas- try acreage @erywhere buyers are con- Pauline i nee Bohley), and brother of Robert fenstbier, in his twenty- -ninth anf Funeral Tuesday, aa m., from residence, 4016A Flad ave- nue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member o “igo Lodge, No. 576, A NEW YORK, April creasing arrivals. opened gene Oct., 19.20c _ iviaie; - 19.34e. ap speculation ‘and waeeet. DIXON—Ep tered into rest dian holdings and J. Dixon (nee Lar- E. Schneider and Mrs. Agnes Withington. Due notice of funeral ie residence P sr don Bar Silver. ) rnb —— over, 87 15-164 oun " Mon saves, short bills, ney) and the late Northwest cars—Minneapolis, day, 11 last week, 423 last year; Duluth, 301 last week, 1064 Winnipeg, 433 today, The domestic visible of wheat de- bu last week; corn de- creased 2, 333,000 bu; oats decreased 832, reét. Chicago (Ill.) papers please copy. DREHER—Entered into rot tw go EFFORTS BEING MADE TODAY TO . END STRIKE OF CHICAGO BAKERS State and Federal cials Hope to Prevent Bread Charlie and Henry Dreher, and dear mother of Henry . Last Week. Last Yr. Cramer and our notice of funeral from 4768 Anderson avenue will be given. EVANS—On Saturday, April 28, 1917, Maud Evans, daughter of Mrs. K Evans. sister of Mrs. Hade Rubelmann and Ernest Services will be held at St. tgs Methodist Church, Tuésday, . Worthy Matron George Washington Chapter, No. 333, O. E. & FOLKERS—Entered CHICAGO, April 30.—With the city al- ready feeling the pinch of a bread short- , State and Federal offi- cials today joined hands in ah attempt to adjust a strike of Chicago's largest Oats .. .... 1,803,000 Minneapolis \wheat 000 bu for two days. ve 59,254 bbls; wheat shipments, 133 Fear that a protracted strike would cause widespread suffering, in hospitais, caused Mayor Thompson to call a conference of strike leaders and representatives of’ the bakeries and hope was expressed that a settlement would be reached before night. Members of the State Board of Aribitration also are here to offer their services and agents of’ the Federal Government are in touch with olkers, ie hE mania of Mollie Folkers, and our dear fa- brother of F. W. brief illness. at the “se of 5 Funeral Tuesday, t, 3 ‘red, $2. 90@2. a No. 4 Kate Linsin and ; 06. corn, ay mr bi iF No. chapel, 5402 Florissant avenue. tives and friends invited to te 56; 1.65; No. 3 eeike "$1. 6414. Quote ‘standard —_ No. 3 4 w ite. '10@7 le; Fifteen of the largest bakeries and about 70 smaller ones were closed today as a result of the strike and were un- able to supply their customers with their regular daily quota of 1,680,000 loaves. The strikers generally asked shorter , increased wages and working conditions. SUFFRAGISTS Will Give Price of New Footwear te Preparedness Fund, PHILADELPHIA, immediate purchase of Empire Tire and Rubber Corporation Preferred and Common Stock Because of present earnings and rapid growth of thn business— 50% more than last vear—a great part of entire production being commercial rubber products, hose, YOUTH LIBERATES FIANCEE BY HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Judge Aids Young Couple in Defeating Young Woman's Father. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Probate Court bench of Shelby County for a period the beginning of which is who has occupied the known only to the oldest inhabitant, a never-failing aid to Cupid. . Franklin Purvis of Truman, Ark., are the latest beneficiaries of this benef!. cent judicial policy. Purvis, who ts 23 years old, and Miss Clifford May Cash, 17, daughter of J. A. Cash, eloped to Memphis to thwart her father’s opposition The father anticipated their destination and purpose and used the wire. When the couple appeared at the desk of the marriage license clerk they found there an officer with the telegram, who con- ducted the young people to the police station to await instruction from Cash. The Young woman was piaced in charge of the police matron. Purvis got busy and soon appeared at the matron’s apartment, accompanied by a lawyer and a minister, and almost cor- ried out his matrimonial design before the custodian of Miss Cash reaiized what When this plan was , counsel for the young man ap- pealed to Judge Galloway at his home, who promptly issued a writ of habeas corpus for Miss Cash, who was accord- ingly released and performed before the father at Truman could devise a plan to prevent. SIGNS PLEDGE T0 REWIN WIFE Fiwe Children Are Witnesses to Sig- mature and ‘Vedding. OMAHA, Nebd., April 30.—J. H. Ritcher, ; old, divorced by year ago for persistent drunkenness, has taken the sobriety pledge before a Coun- ty Court official and remarried his for- mother of his five children. The latter were witnesses to the pledged reformation of the father and, with their mother, shed tears of They also witnessed the remar- riage ceremony. Ritcher is confident that he will live up ta his pledge in view of the fact April 30.—Judge J. among suffragists adopted resolutions to go without $10 footgear this season and instead they’!! turn the money over to a fund for na- tional preparedness. Of course, they won't wear " at the heel or out at the toe, excess of patriotism. The suffragists will have ’em patched. The sacrificia! shoe squad comprises women as smart- r dressed as can be GET QUOTATIONS AT ONOE Ask for Circular G18. ANDREWS & CO. BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. sT. LOUIS, MO. found in Phila- is the only evenirg per in St. Louis that receives or pub- Hahes news gathered hy the Associated Press. ALLIES NEED BEEF Will You Co-Operate With Us? We will furnish feeding cattle to any repu- table farmer who will feed to fatten them, at actual cost to us, plus cne per cent over Bank in- terest rate to us to cover expense of investigation and execution of papers and carry loan six months, which is ample time for maturing them. Write or call on us for full information. E. E. OVERSTREET Cattle Mortgage Co. the ceremony was mer wife and the ee a sored ‘tate ors at Los Angeles, Cal.. Thursdev 19, 1917, at 5:46 “of W Christiana nell, relict F Wistiam: Dwinell, dear sister Anna Newman and Mrs. oo os ag ane dear amet of Mrs, Ella McecMa Burial was in 5 Angeles. Cal FRANK+Entered into rest on Sun- day, April BD, ae eS Julius f Jen- nie Michael Frank, belov Simon M. Frank and J. William Frank —_ Feente Freak Leer eS a Geo from family residence, 4 Cabanne avenue, Tuesday, May i, at 3 p. m. Interment strictly priv New York City and St. Charlies ( papers please copy. wipe | Be Saturday, Furey 28, ee t 8:15 p. m., James eee son of Jane Furey (nee Walsh), and the late James Fur and be oved brother of George and Thomas Mor- ris Furey, Mrs. S. Mclivaney, Mrs. rege . Hawthorne and Mrs. James BE. Vasey, ‘and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, Funeral Tuesday, May 1, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 454 Maffitt ave- nue, to Visitation ‘Church, thence to Calvary cemetery. Ca e ceased was a member of inters’ | Union, 4, Us Grand : ds (Mich.) and er (Tenn.) papers ea copy. GOT, 1917, af 3:60 @. me Rev. Aloysius V. Garthoeffner at Ursuline Convent, 2112 8. Twelfth street. Funeral Tuesday y 1, from New Cathedral, Lindell boulevard and owen avenue. Requiem mass at 9:30 m. Interment in Calvar Gomaptary. Motor. (cl GIESLER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 28, 1917, Herman Gies- ler, husband of Lucy Giesler (nee Gyssel), dear father of Mrs. Harry Auer and Charlies Glesler, and our dear grandfather and brother, aged 46 years. Funeral: from residence of his son-in-law, Harry Auer, 1542A Benton street, Tuesday, May 1, at 9 a. m., thence to Calvary. Cemetery. Car- riages. Deceased was a member of Beer Bottlers’' Benevolent Society, United Brewery Workmen of Amer- ica, Local 603- (c) GLEASON—Entered into rest on pan- ril 29 t 1:10 Gay. AP 73 . a Bessie leason, beloved mother "otive Dennis, Michael, Maurice, John, Dan- jel and the late Timoth Gleason, and Mrs. ad, Fol bape . Hartnett and Mrs. ony. Funéral xia residence, 1322 Fer- guson avenue, on Tuesd ay 1, at 9 a. m., to St. Catherine's hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ee Carriages. (c) ROSS—On 5S aden, A il 29, 1917 at 4:0 p. m ~ Christia ‘ i beloved husband of "Loutan y oo (nee Lauter- miich), and father of Ben, Fred — Anna and William Gross and M .Frieda Preswheat (nee Gross), aia" red dear brother, crunifasher, father-in-law and uncle, aged 6 years 1 mon ays. Funeral from residence, #82 Bu avenue, Wedne , May 2, at 8 p. to St. Matthew’ - emetery. Carria Deceased was a member of Medart A Society. (c Thomas wah beloved bee of Pairick Harty (nee O'Keefe), brother of Edwin and Adelaide Harty. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. Donnelly’s neral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash victor +3 on Tuesday, May I, at 8:80 a. m, Leo's Church, thence to. Qabvary Cemetery. Friends are respectful invited. Carriages. (e HAUFF—On Sunday, April 29, 1917, m., Syrena J. Haut t (nee cile Hauff, in her fort me Bas a nr eneral Tuesday, ay iy from H. D. Provost & pote’ “chapel, 4046 North Newstead avenue. Motor. Deceased was a member of Harmony Council, gNo. 618, Knights” and Ladies of Security. (c) He LMES—Entered into rest on Sun- acai’ April 3, 1917, Mrs. Genoa Holmes, years, wd omen or aa paaelle and Mrs. W. A. Phillips. Services 7 o'clock suena morning at residence, 3143 Bond avenue, East St. Louls. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Evansville. Ind. HURST—Entered into rest after a short iliness, on Sunday, April ee 1917, at 9 a. m., Earl Joseph Hurst of 1866A Morton avenue, Wellston, dear- ly beloved son of Joseph W. Hurst and our dear brother, A garg and nephew, in his tenth y Remains will lie in State at Geor L. Pleitsch’s funeral parlors, 59 4 Easton avenue, until Tuesday, May 1 at 7 a. m.. Interment at Ste. Gene- vieve, me (ce JANSE —On Monday, April 30, 191/ at 8:45 a. m., Herman Jansen, lov husband of Helen Jansen (nee Benken), and dear father of Mrs. Stmon Baur, Mrs. Philip Meyer, John Jansen, Mrs. Helen Soffnerwand William Jansen. and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, ogee 74 years and 1 month. neral from residence. 221 South Broadway, on Wednesday, May 2, at] 1:30 p. m., to Assumption Chara thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of 88. Peter and Paul's Unterstuetzungs Verein and Driv- ers’ Relief Association. Motor. (c2) KEEFE—On Monday, April 30, 1917, at 8:20 a2. m., Michael Keef % loved husband of the late Mary ee e nee McNamara), beloved father of aniel, John ee ~ and Emma Keefe and Mrs. obe Barsaloux, and our dear aie adiieaieas Funeral from ventions. 4806 St. yg enue. Due notice of time = ven. KEEVIL—Entered into reat gs —_ day, April 29. 191 at 3:30 be S. Keevil, beloved husband “a Susie Keevil (née Steele), and dear father of Lloyd lL. Albert 8. Jr. and Edward C. Keevil and Daisy L. Wiod- arek (nee Keevil). and Lillian F. Win- ter (nee Keevil Funeral ht eas place from resi- dence, 4210 Cook avenue. on Tuesday, May 1, at 10 a. m., to Vaihanna Ceme- wens Interment private. Motor. (c) BE—On Saturday. Ayan 238, ty at 8:26 a. , Bernard Knobbe Sr., dear! shoved. ‘husband of garetha Knobbe (nee siottmna). 34 dear father of Carolina Kno na > A cis abbman, eBrnard nob Jr., dear father-in-law of Henry oee- en. Anton Habbmann and Anna nobbe (nee Eckert), our ph oy nd- father and uncle, otter a linger il reas. aged 84 yea Funeral will take place on Tues- aay, May |, at & a. m., from reside St. aloyeied Church, thence * Cale Cemetery. Relatives and Trienda inv ted. Cartiages. fe cl) MANGE—Entered into rest, sudden- Iy. on Sunday, April 29, 1817, at 12:30 a, m.. win Man 6, beloved husband of artha ange (nee ereene), dear father of Clarence and Raiph Mange, son of Sophie Mange, prother of Isadore Mange, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Freund, at the age of 62 years. Funeral! from familv a 2609 St. Vincent avenve, ee * at Re DP. m., to Mount Binal Cemetery, Mot Chicago (Tll.) papers please copy. MATHIE—On nday. re tH 29. 1917 aged at 6 P , James nr years, dearly beloved husband of Tea- belle M (nee ee” oe and dear father af le. Mra. Philip jo a te Mrs. Daweon, and a e rs. Harry weon, brother, brother-in-law, father and uncie. Funera! ager fe May 2, at 2 p. residence, avenue, Zion Cerpetery. Moto sf r. wan of Alton No. # ©. F.. and Ransom iptee No. Tet TBS S09 | @hat Omaha ts ry. er-in-law and To ge FR ae MN emit > and dear greet-srs colm Stremmel, aft epee, Be: at the age of years ,zuneral se) ceeotes, Ee May 2, venue, thence “to a et ora | Bapaay. an" k a. § 2 ‘a Emma Rode —- ee oe ""Sbckaaed. wae was @ member of Council, No. 18, Junior O. U. from neral al parler eb eae ew nae ot 569, Seethens’ Union, Bottlers’ ace a Ben F., n Dominic Schiattmenn a ingering, ilin news, a lace ‘invited to atta: No. 37, cee L pl gape ‘at 12:20 a. AF ap Joke Pensa and Mrs. B, ° and dear brother of M grandf arg thence to Calvary Mot an Kansas City (Mo.) papers please ie ae agg AP loved. J from family real street, to New Pickers Ce har tan — Entered rotne maces sg ig dk at age of hence to oss. ohn th and a aa As Lo rot uct icemtie. wieow eters East § Tar ae be s~ (n ), phere Seg ty os and nein, May & at 2. ~ larcus’ Cemetery. Pe ue f : ye Fe v we bogs Pr ys pe es ae Cam, No. Ot W. 6. W. A , sab p,m. Doille ard i r of Johw eee Oe : a da Sw a a a ee ag invi Des Moines (Io.) papers WEtl-—On Honday, Apat xb aa from on weee werene avenue. ven. neral from Berges’ war Sg ae avenue, on on > Sy. Lae = a S or r’ ti) ie ‘44 Ta a WIBOAND—Entered i"? |

Page 20

y oa yes be ew dys aan > a! * w as, ote PT Mae Sane WO een at ae py Se gee: By ae hae ea a ; tage? Sie Te aoa. é * 4 od 4 TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-8T. LOUIS’ BEST. “mousE AND nom = — a — - SO, Te . a " —_——— eenmmesenei Roun oateervenn .. =r ae ‘ SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS cate, SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS +; HELP WANTED—-MEN. BOYS . ELP WANTED-—MEN. BOYS { AGENTS WANTED a. = 4 : ~ OOOO DDB OOO OOOO PLP LL PAD LEP LP BLD LE PLO PDA LBA LAL LLL LR mene el 4 | Un § HALF BROTHER | CLERK—Position as ‘clerk or pookkeepsr, SAU NDRESS—Sit. by first- a3. te wanes and | DRAFPTsSMEN—aAlong mechanics! lines. who; Tr = Experienced. Apoly 275 Main i |@® @ @ @ @ @ ® @ @ & ® ® @ @ >@ Pat : oe want from June 1 to Oct. 1; now attending 4 ! lroner. Lottie Brown, 2945 Pi (2) at: familiar with pire drawings. are want- mat —One tha do graining, Din- Ole . os 5 ee oa PD DIVORCE SECOND TIME | ccs: ,8:, -oumete years” experience tn) TAC RESS—Sit. by, Afet-class, colored, to |£4,>Y & lorme, growing olf. gas. ref! deli 4147R. "3821. Lucas, ® AGENTS WANTED 10) Lapse 8 county offices: pemeronsas can be ayrimenns. go out Tuesday Thursday: good ref and a gg qerested in | A og Pal TER Avily after +b nm” aoe WN 6 @}* Th EG festa: af a= eo Beard Se, . ed man W @ money os — e eo ly @ J a S short order cook; hotel or. restaurant. 2746 washi esd 1813 | vi YOuUNns ch eapetiencs ob betw or Was set Aside on *ife’s Plea Weinut. s. 8. th. ng on Tuesday and Wednesday. Dal vgs rE Tar __{e8) + Biggs sh hand. m= 221 51 ® PURFORD, wre N. ” hroadway. ® OL Ec i — a DRAPTSMAN—Sit.. and estimator; 7 Se: (ec) @ & and Trial Held. cl NURSE—Sit oung, married, with |p j > — rence dees hd 2 3 ass: pive work, xheatin ang bree on hau ; © aE — a hn S. Stone of 4101 Laclede avenue. svatemns: best references. 16, P | or walk Birt ot would, like care of Soe Piro tox Gena & 67 Branch.) | PAT NTER’S HELPER © OS OOS$OOSHOOHSOF "4687R ~: aah stg gue of Senator Stone, today | (eee — zak sw rosdway, rear ee (3) | DELVE Rarer seces (OR FeCn RA WEG. | coup p aer, S88 motareay open; best of enseie — STENOG Tein eit neveral years’ mal rat B, DB Bly ay preferred; steady. Box R A FF 4535 Delmar C hour workday in St. Louis before seeking tA separa uly &, . Delmar 2518." : Ost-Pispetch__ . (c) mploymrent. 6 yto 32. FP. Lamb. machin. . . fone filed suit last August and was | FARMEN—SiCy young man, 20 wants work | xnowteque bosieeping, Box W108 F.-.0) | SLECATOR BOY —Kepertenced: 3th Feler ! ii affeg_ 08m abs, Bio chess on small farm or country place; references. snowied Rif -D.(60) ences. Michael's, 710 Washington av. PAPER ag a come ready to were. ’ ia decree by default shortly after. Bo T-270, Post-Dispatch. —f£it.: 3 years’ "Se ELEVATOR BOY—White. 17 to 19 years a P. Lawrence, 8002 N. Grand. e) SHOEWORKERS de alleged that his wife was jealous of | JANITOR—Expertenced, cor fireman, young Post-D nington, Monare S| to run passenger elevator; no experience | PAPER HANGERS —Paintere and pasie Boy. ~— aprile married, 2 children; all repairs: have mei necessary; must neat, willing and furnish 741 Walton; Forest 7287. BOY—To feed hoeler. International Shoe the courtesies which he, as a Pullman | tools; want place with living rooms ard - sit by neat, steady. Call For-) references; $30 per month. Box T-266, P.-D. | 5apeR "HANGER _Firet.claan: with eo Co., Gla and North rk (c) conductor, gave to women passengers, =~ under. § Pm vagy Stanley, 535 N., ba wae ai aan “J a min week: one wary wanes #18, Hi 0-300. Pa u a ay laup. steady. work ly today, 3454 Park. (c) |} BOY-—-To ink and brush edges. nternational had threatened his life, and once [5 MAN—Sit., on private place. for iawn aad home at t Porest vere after 8 p. m. o SET a : = PAPER HAKGERS—10 union. Inquire 5743 Shoe Co., 18th ant at hy. __ __(e ' in f f a Seay max Y-176, t-Di m2. ERHRAND et =a pal ‘ine Delmar. (c6) FITTING ROOM F BOY Th at can ride bicycle. Quin- | PAPER HANGBR—Firet-class. 2700 8. Tof-} can produce ‘results. J. W. Carter & Go. automoo.le ’ ress : . wo Sell_Layada Robinson, Bomont 1157 eS ie oa OSES ee erson. ce} ! Stone had this decree set aside veouity ees sth oar a. ee Uni- reer ere Ceo ERRAND BOY—Apply Drosten Jewelry Co..{j PAPER HANGERS—Three Eirst-class, at | FOREMAN—Stitching P08 50 on somes : ’ MAN—Sit sagen man. Ogg mayen meg een | H FE L p N T E D 7th and Locust sts. (c once. 3041 Delmar. shoes; country oy per week to PE ns aileging she had important testimony to nd do general work around ‘piace: atsady WA ERRAND | BOY—Kutterer-Jansen Printing PAPER HANGERS—First-class men; steady | Start. . J-111, atch a OUSBOT nite: : eumrmatnen oies Mrs. Margaret Cos- | visce canted, reserenses Bed ¥ 6, bi = RRAND BOY—Over_ TG aye | SE She eee es SRERAR Capac of Ranalng ating i eeertaesty oe nalts pees leP for $10,000, ‘alleging alienation of her | MAN—Bjt. month liae a ee MEN. BOYS wt start with. SOB N.tOie wt fol LS hante Aceciea ee igs n'y ande- fa must be able to teach green help. | Ste fe hasband’s affections sel Pharmacy’ Jotfergon abd Russel “18 | xoxosomice WARNER aie GiNe vic | TAR. HANDS—Bie Day. WIT Shanley | venlan of) | Bo IE Poet Dacha Coane | Gua Noose, Sabetinee’’s ie elt ‘hibit oe Stone filed a cross- ‘pill and alleged that | WAN—Sit. on married; wants work 88! Bier Second hand. 2008 8. Lith st. z voyer S Rt. i 80 Washi a woe-$ Lopate 9 gen ge 1% 16th st. ; “aalad ‘machine Jaster on women's. fine | ily 1 Fiad. sent. na he once found his wife entertaining a driver; nee city well; have references. AR HA D— Apply ashington av., fORTER= White. 10- an. Call 6:30. McKay shoes. Address Huiskamp Bros. Co. 3B ong Ww Box T-247, Post-Dispatch. d. 4000 Maffit«. | _ 3d floor, C. Stephan. PORTER—White. 210 Pine s (c: | Keokuk, Io. cz?! housework: no washing or sions man in their Kirkwood home, | WAN—Sit.; elderly German; understands KER—Experienced, Han man. Busy | FIRBMAN—For Kewanee downdraft boiler: | PORTER—Colored; about 16 or {8 years, with | TREERS—Experieaced. Bovd-Welsh Shoe | Forest $68. Mrs. S who took the stand when garden, horses, cate of qi. rec- Bee Candy Co., St. Charles. (c) marsied men: must pe experienced ; tree pS a ain 205 'Mermod-Jaceard Bidg. (c) Co. 4407 © Conk. (ic) | HOUSEGIAL — “tor” general eo 7 for trial 1 ik ommendations. L. A. Schmidt, BAKER Experienced cake and pastry cook; rwotd| 4 Same ~ ce. , Aha Bld Lit PORTER—And shoe shiner; white: $0 ver housework; n or outside x: the was called for trial last week, |/way, (1) ood sal Room 807 Lote ation, > | Teme reterenees, 6 yman B. ~'o) | week. 524 Pine st. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Thursdays and off; : denied having done anything improper, | MAN—Sit., 30, experienced a Carpenter | BA R—First-class; ._ Missouri SS —~ | PORTER—Good eglored. hotel porter. Rilling | —O we mr vanes. alleged that the man was a de- spree Spotl patterpe. . painting snd. “Box Athletic Association, ath ‘an: ween nto. FITTERS, reamer men and lab- ae te ith. and Wal (c) CANVASSERS — ‘elt pictures, | vacuum ou to ansigt with” genta. Wodatw ork tective hired by Stone. eee Peet ns as so ancien ne Ped —A3004; $14 guaranteed. 3931 Pior- “orers : steel car work: day and oh ly = Experienced: ‘Reed, oo to i wagons; installments s. 1108 Locust. an laundry work; one w — y siaerly; ¥ ee : : 7 PORTER po a A RN : 4822. 0452 a nrent P yee cone ee ote Measles tia BARBER —Steady: $15 a week. 16) Sid- night shift ; steady eniploy ment. a yey Fricke-Hahn Drug "6 "_tlenced, poe eat encin aad cod Petertnees = 2 e g00 retere es. TARR REPT T SO et Matson ———$——- he A : ne 7th. (6) bined EPER w—Dxperienced, pee weller som Apply Wharf and St. George st. PORTER —Apply F. W. Woolworth Co., 708 Ra Stee i ie w atzeotive aAveriies ef MAN—Sit.; strong and sober married man, 7 reterences require eos Uiay- cern eee ‘) | SOLIGTTORS—Two: magaz or news r able to do a a nd of heavy work, would | ¢ M t to Graham av. (¢2) PORTER— White, to assist with bar. Cal! experience’ preferred, on 1m N *X * BEGI — appreciate steady employment. Box T-280, RT 14f (c) | FLOUP. PACKER—iIn an 800-barrel mill. after 6 p. in, - 4028 N. Newstead. ___ | 7th st. (el) woman today for ge cusewark, one ost-Dispatch. + : EN—For boller washing, | Box J-113, Post-Dispatch. ——{S=) | POT WASHER—Marouette Hotel. 18th and | SOLICITORS—Two bright. energetic YOuNB | capable of keeoin "Benaral‘b k MAN—Sit.; young, ~ married. sober, honest, Gratiot . Apply eaatauer. Purina pene. 8th end FURNITURE FINISHER —Ex- washington {¢3) men to join our ales force and travel; conee required Susoe “het toon "or or cali can give "p "Sent ot” velerences pon Ther: BOX NAILBRS—Labo a A ry d. 910 N, 8th (¢c) kta, i ae ee = monte on 6 ei — T-271, rers and boys. Apply perienced. $ IN, ; c sae ae See eT ICE. HOUSPICREPERfalindi elderi: P st- t eee 2, ) Tina + sober man, 40, to attend lawn eS SURE CE old. Sait Chestnut st ety CR ae nem, for private ply g PEEDERS—Job: “weedy biases ap. SALESMEN WANTED iw en AS Big: Hes z ew and do general work around place: 26, "Font SWe-18 eke __ Place; phone Capany 104. eer OR nernn: ees. 3! , . : lace wanted; references. Box Y-20 ‘ BO eee ther st OW Bompiee GRANITE LETTERER—B. B. Bradley, Et. PRESS HANDS—wWith expr. on SALESM AN— Automgbile: is0f86 proposition. w Perk College “Oo wey fas bo : BOP ee ake ys On. ; : ngham . t uto Repair Co rtmer c ; © prepa ~ OFLER—Sit.; experien at —aivigeration: OY—17; strong; wants work in auto repair | GROCERY CLERK— Packers. 3838 Lee ay. Sheet metal. Apply 212 N.|sALESMAN— 7 oo ee «| (Ske Market car. ie nnn Los”. eae good references; call “3o24 Nebraska. ic- shop. F. Podgorsek, 6038 Hancock av. (44) ow v ° el) ta pply ’ in MAN ~Experienced in gents aston. ious —~Pisliable. middie “aged e-aged un- MOBIL gay ale No. 110, or ween ane = STsd: a ro Sey a4 uc yok Ee 4 A Ly al Supply Co.. | GROCERY CLERK — Middle-aged man be 3rd. (c) irst-class shoo salesman, ogee white, ‘gh pe iaundey wor ndey” work * tc OR; NTER—Wants wo n ave ferred; room and board and salary. ladies’ department, Apply Brandt's, ais| _ c} pat; containing || and li-| tools. Hooper, 3787 Lucky. "Lindell 8540R. BOY— © Jearn tinner’s Pmaes or nelper. bo Cottage. (c3) | QUARRY MEN—Wanes 0c per hour. Apply | Washington ort pply rinelu uded. home; ne t trifiers 1; a unger’s Laundry, S510 PAINTER—Decorator; first-class mechanic, Victor st HANDY MAN— late be learn ay SCARF: eee: Thursday ni ne neigh- post een alec. wet fore tek. . s — ah vn rat ares best pay; steady work. 622 N.j/ance. Chas. B. Connor, 304 Fullerton n Bide. tory. See us about “poattion the chat wil son soon or oc entucky; reward. Central | STEAM flee wy od Bn non gig alae My BOY—For wagon or auto, to assist. 1205 | JANITOR—White: fF an apartment. wendeventer. ( enable you to make excellen © may = Sa aa car words | Pes Daatch a ade A Qa ls Lge sity sates - ‘ ; eB 6 men 7. —SOr bake shop usy bee Candy Co., | JANI — te, marr man, experience mm. 2) Ms ' on. 208; est ware 1437 N. Grand; 2d floor: phone "ater; young ‘man; nest appearance,” al __ 617 N, Broadway. (c3) sin caring for lar egeenrr nt must under- Nr rcs & and Lombard. Andrew oy ide eee cal Blaee start. Call Mr. R. LOEWENBAUM MPG. CO, ROC ¢) tind HOUSE er ished. -57, Post-Dispatch ae BOY— For offi and errand work; must be| %tand mopping, washing wnidows and general | _Schaefer Wrecking Co eee ES y ; Lost ween Sarah, Laclede - : building clean-u city references required 7 Pee Pies) ways containing tady's YOUNG MAN oie: is; 2 years experience | est. pply toi Equitable Bids. 1c mee: {Nl for abifity, sobriety end honesty, Call Say-| ~ Bprine’ Watlonel slate Pe oon Soleene. t-—Apoly Jewish Weapttal se ——— Wa crn to Lost and Found Dept.. | GOVERNESS—Sit.; teach German, English | BOYS—16 years old; bring certificates. Ap- : . (c)| and music: willing to ay for ohil-| ply Columbia Box Co., 1900 North Mar-| EFS; no strike. ST. LOUIS Obably at Famous-Barr’s,|¢ren. Grand 1308 (c8) COOPERAGE ExX).. 101 Ar- pro ye ‘aire diamond ring; reward. 300 TEA MSTERS—3 234 = King’s highway; salary. 6111 Berlin; first. floor. r: ) PLA in SEWERS—Two. power mach money every night. Feiner & McCauley. po tom omen to do cooking cod deanna cs Apply. Ernst Mfg. Co eas. Hi floor. w no laundry pply a TEAMSTERS— For wagon work in gradin ry. ahertacks: phend River as Bircher rd., west of Union; board | c®r§ line, Jefferso __printin or No. 4, (1 PRESS HOUSEGIRL — Sit, to do do housework or plain ~—For machine shop: must be 16 years lohes : side 468 or Victor Ms t Mfr. Co., 18th d Gra- furnisl ed on job. Jas. P. McMahon Contract- pat; gold; antique des! > with | cooking. Box O- 202, Post- -Diapatch conn ne ee ee = (c2) |} Senal C2) | tx (o6) | COPYISTS—10; girls over 17 years, for ad- alsts: good it 4 mon Sens ist ca. ‘ De ; o' C4 ; ing © alsts; g pos preme Waist Co. a 7 8 and other stones. Cabany 2562. toe HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl as house- BOYS—i6 years and over, to learn in bot- Tr married man, experi- dresving on typewriter; as § att . ony W ‘ashington. pil.; reward. girl. 1546 Gratiot. ming room. International Shoe Co. | MACHINIST HELPER—Young man for drili| , enced m peudne Sreight, caring “this cla RENTS CATR RNCUNIER: TEN’ Cine sts thy bo CRURWOM nly Sola a Bes Ast, narrow band wedding: ring, en- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do 12th an North Market (cl) press work: opportunity for advancement; | 8Tmess and wagons, must follow s class Mi “A, M. H. to R. A. W.:’’ reward. ] f tat k. | of work as a business and know all! de DINNER 3IRL—Expertenced: married pre- 8 sta isTR “AiteratTone temporary: . 0 re PT a yatta or care for child. 2717 Ran- | salguRary:. waxes 8 ot ae in | 2i80 man for comme ator wor Pan wie od wares: reefrences requjred for abliity, ferred? $3: we Saturday or Sunday. 2016 nae. ae Jia Post-Dis er eo uh. experience. ; Lost: pearl, set with 3. dia- | HOUSHGIRL—SIt. by experienced colo Washington, (ce) | MACHINE MAN—To run band scroll savy ts ‘ail 2117 Franklin av, vo See Wee ees ee “mond: heart ene: lost Friday in West maid or housework, Minnie, Bomont 7 —To attend to telephone switchboard and shaper and have some knowledge of hand ———'**! INsHw ASHER—Edpeirenced yeoman, for res- SEWING SS AACHINE OPERA. reward if returned. Phone iene 2002 Lucas ofiice work. Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton + ary one Petals rander. Wayne Mtg. rar TEAMSTERS — - Experienced ; —laurant. ence ret ompton 8 = = HOUBEGIRI—Sit. t 1 and Maple. c) | 124 Sidney _» A DISHWASHER—Permanent sition. Apply pa ae bestip fants” atenlant caver’. So and cooking; S57 months i711 or BOYE—16 ears Of age, for laboratory = MACHINISTS | $16.50 per week; experienced at once. Hers-Oekes, 513 Locust. _(¢) TORS To make flannel ost-Disy atch. (3) | & round "work; must’ live with parents: helpers, $15.50 per week. Apply | EXAMINERS—Must be experi-| gloves. patch —— SOPSESTREISIC by colored; do housework | steady work, Rood w ages to start, chance for Experienced, all-around ; good : . =~ t. nd i bi at 20th d Sali me pa ‘work; reference. Call Lin- advancement. | Sayman B Blidg., —- )| wages; permanent positions; U. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. enced; $7 week to start. Ap- SHIRT MAK ERA Es perience sp mare. rows rae Sn and fob; en-| HOUSEGIRL—Sit., colored; housework and | BOYS FOR GANDY FACTORY S. Government work. P. 0. Box|3! ABLES, 12th and Spruce. (¢) ply ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTH-|" ¢,. ¢ronts. euffs saad col- dW. L. D.; rew mu sapeey lain cooking; referenc il : _ emery F | os ae Pine. ng; e. Call or write Must te ctreng ond willing: Rood channe 277, Alton, lll. (04) ‘Oph MAKER-—First-class; at once. 15 sy G d , ,{ Feward. John, 315 10th, fa floor, HOUSBDGIRL—Sit.; general_housework: can 7 Se CItITA DS AND ACTORY” FRAVEDD G CRANE MAN—S5S + ING CO., rand and Hickory. lars and to put on cuffs; will = oO. H. P. : TRA cys Cc N—Steady job CH—Lost; Bunday afternoon; ive references. Bessie Wagner. Bomont 701 Spruce st. (cl) MAN Elderly: fruit farm; more for home St. Louis Iron and Machine (el) : E. B.; reward. B191 Cates. For-| 770. on b ———— than wages. Box T-68, Post-Dispatch. Li} wees F 128 Chouteav, . wee SiaGoer lanshecom Gall alter take girls to learn. ELY & HOUSEGIRU—8n_p ens washing. Sie BOYS—Heater OYSs; must be 16 ay ees a on pm ex ieoce in mes Pticn LSTERER—A. J. Hufnagel, Sie Chee. 824 Welnut st, : " P. {iB} Ww ALKER SHIRT F ACTORIES, FOUND nnn | Walker, 1107A Bond ayv., Bast 8 years of age; steady employ- | s7ix—To wash windows. Apply Buay Bee, | (SSSiSHERS—Aad palnieie for Wnslde Toe. Ow. a Pacuing Original Cone! 8th and Hickory sts and 16th and ve Bent salsa S'S ak — wet position, Box W-160,” Post chil. a ment. Apply Wharf and St. oft ies and garden work Th aa Kain, work, F. EH. Schoenber rg, 2022 a GIRLS. — ~In packing dept. 4 Apply Biston Locust sts 6th floor (e2) - © | GIRL—For restaurant; neat. Apply 42 N. pate: state, ex expected. copper; 12th District. TOUSERREPER— al Broadway and Washington © | _ tools: steady job all year round ~—Fesperlenced: 5 | "sith. T-278, P ey teh. Saiiala; oth District. HOUSEREEPER—Sit. by Boatth ae 4 rn y eet gton. ® st. p.m. Mann Cleaning Co.. 3143A Thomas. Wiki.s—Fop soldering? _oxoerie aay Bait ix I NG CAPS—Wood box . Oo oe ys, ‘wen pe ®- as house- @ © ¢ @ - © @ ® @ © ® © MAN AND WIFE—To act as janitor _— — ad ( iy yaa na og 206 N. 9th. ¢) ; ia el tee gua gga Bowe Bood home than Ph gg a N BOY—Swope Shoe Co., Olive and maid in apartment buildin yk room pe pRB ON ot we GIRLS For i at tact tory nm Witte Mite. For | nt, 3046 BI _ MICOS ¥ ip ae, 8 yas Ads Bay District. Hanks. ’ 10th a (c) nished. Bo aaa “. Ole - 1) bad ag ps Ex gg oe o- Co.. 17th and Clinton (on) aS HERS or BEDDING. ) nodr ounte strict. ee y ¥ or laun and janito per week: m rst-class an ome ready ; First District. ““ | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit, by German for general at 4 Clea ABS mee olla, Mo. Rolle Talloring fi service, in exchange for Parnieivad sere furnish good references; mood salary and | G4) L—For "bakery and coffee house, 90 t. ; | housework and cooking. 1708 Oregon. cver garage: water; all conveniences: must {| steady job for right party. Apply —— ar kSt street (1) 8 AN—Come ready to work, good HOUSE WOMAN—8it. by reliable colored es| pay for right man. Ben Plax. 4160 Aeh-|e good laundress and reliable people. 8411 Laundry 2001 Pine GIRL—Good gir to or dishwashing and gen- P ERSONAL cook or mild. Cali Bomont 438° “Amanga, | land, ic) | Preapingtae INDOW CUBANERE We havg two pos-| eral nousewerk, fis Chouteau. "Yeh } . ate .| MAN—Young, who wants to get into t o woman to label and fill ge waggany aemeap ving’ y day, aN=SI “Lin all 1218 ee SUSHEL MAY. pressing: ctenty werk a automobile busin as salesmen and dem ne ro oe ee eee eee Vettes: good wa ages. 3020 Carter. c) TOUSEW te. y aa (2; | Onstretor; salary a ommise on: portun. a mild . 2 ADOPTION HOUSEBWOMAN—Sit. by rolled) le colored; ay estate ne ; ty to make over ‘#3008 an deuan f oe Ss filling and labelin ne. ly y Bddy PRIN IN RR PARANA AA AAA Na cleaning and laundry. mont 146: | CARPEN Three. Apply henner- boo required: must or 4 Tedeset NDOW TRIMMER Eddy Alfg. _ Main and Market. fe a Joni 1ON Pretty baby girl: also boy, Eugeria._ atan ous: give punone Dumber 2 reply: also ret : otk eight se operate machine; steady par 2007 Franklin HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by reliable colored: | UA NTFE.RS—To contract. Call 1141-1145 / erences. ost- ispatch. e1) ar ae dry goods estab- work; no experience paceepery: a week. : DOP" nae — Handao me hea any baby housework; private family; go home nights. ay. MARBLE AND GRANITE arTenwe li h t in th it B R 106 C. 8. Severson, 111 N, &th. (c) * ee ast 8 gga ty Home, 8241 Wayv- | Bomont 145, CARP —Good repair man, nonunion; |—And carv er; Good wages; steady work. 8. isnment in © city. OX f- , GIRLS—Over 16 years, to label botties: must oly avin "june * es : 4 (2) LAUNDRESS—BIt ; Tuesda Tuesday and Wednes.|.. Steady work; call after 4 o’clock. 1462 N. | Rcsenbloom, Monuments, 823 N. 10th st. (c) P Di tch. be of good character. Call Mon 4 morn- tion. ys ta _SPECIAL NOTICES day; reference. Cail ont 1993R. Garrison. MEAT CUTTER—Good:; good reference. 3001 | F OSt-Dispatc (¢) ing at 7:30. J.T. Milliken & Co. $16 Clark. REAR _AT é LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colo -F ednesday ana | CARPENTER—First-class, on general re-|\ Laclede. WIREMAN—Experienced, old house; also|GIRLS—25, to sew on power machines smut be w well oz : CE—To all whom it may Thursday. Bomont 486. eset Al Karback, 1224 Dolman. Central | MBATCUTTERS—Must : ed Pes ence: helper, at once. 3217 Olive. (c) lain sowing. Apply Forest City Mfa. Co. periences. $ e notice that on Jan. 10, | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants laundry or CARRIAGE PAINTERS a PP be pe, Sever, Frank's 18th | TOODWORKERS—Carriage and auto body | 1627 Washington. ws WOMAT Good, to do gen | his connection cleanin one Bomont 1871R. Schusters’, - 1627 SARICS—_Viretcel Te woodworkers, machine hands and metal! G wo. tor composition work in cafe and restaurant. &50C i . rat clase, white: aes (c2) A sta ass §=automobile mes workers. ply R. me Conting Vehicle Wood-| pressroom, and two et alll : : * eg . y. B5o , essay. for restaurant; | chenice; only dest need apply; permanent | work Co.. av (c8) | ment. Chastgne a edicine : — ke Service; long runs to ~ Saami and Texas, Biston Coffee Co., 007 N. Broadway. (c’ Wy will start xirie t t $6 ws i ——--- YDR ESS . - N 5 4 i > mo. 1 per “Way, ee SBI t, ; iret ¢ Se ent ohne = ~ ne NAS Ur y ¥ a eunen ia 8 (c NG AN—Reliable, to ‘manage office. Be »1 N. tiéth __MEN. BOvs tHas— ol , rie ; salary $55 per mises For light: | FOUN a 17 years old, as stock usework no ou aundry work: 8 cee sicediiees i oss ored, : , 'N . to 8 ix: in or out of town. 4947 Hu-| _43ys. Call Cent 6394 Dispatch. METAL work, shears, press, crat-| © cierk in silver gonastuiee:; apply Monday. Rese posi Ee: “wages $5 = = " ing, packing, ete. 1939 8, Vandeven-| Drosten Jeweiry Co., 7th and Locust sts. we i a nel the Pepreness : country preferred. Bo . : ' MEN WANTED arene in leunery: apply . ll 1205 GIRLS ay u diamont : De} : - : N. 3d_st. n a Jenn ¥ a 5 Ly cK it.; willing to do porter TA N ants washing e home; mee >>: YOUNG AN—About 19 years; apply at NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY initiate a at wes from last employer, Box a strictly first-class: heat Rd Bagge 4202 COM ECSITORS—Seady work. Apply rr) 9 use- . ‘a { _ ers; steel car work; steady em- | 2300 8. Grana. (cB) SIRT S__GIRES GIRLS git.. to work ings; LAUNDRESS—Ledy ~ peel _¢ Clark. : 4188 Blain n 1621 Clark ay. a rae : George st. (e2) | ¥ poten Lerean_ 8 drive grocery aan | sgwers and turners; steady work: mood day atte EL REE CREAM. “AND MARS : OLDERS—For floor work in foundrw® Gerat —Sagon._s400 Taciede ev: "SEOs Be BAG ASD COFTON 3 aN ‘cleaning; STi ise ‘Linden abide 6 tes 6 to j ®& e ros,. Casa. weden co denne saan? shud be © Site « werk: be fom Ve eH noe wd OU N G M KN aITS Over 18 years ; to learn oe asleeedr’ Gel ——a steady and reliable. Apply at once o Bros.., L. ai) vee. on sien youn ae 11 to 18 af 30 vears shirt Ironing; : we pay you Arete class on men’s shirts. Bo- cc) or ligt el ical . werk ® ready for w ANS—Band men; @ = uments; for t clerical , week work while you are learn- a uae 1 Spruce st.(cl) ork, PECKHAM CANDY Re dd dS ary, but you "ee hr. 1 bie must usic. Addréas lifton-Kelly ee eh ike ee Rese ae Oe Plymouth. ea) ing; experienced finishers earn OFFICE BOY—F. cE. —F. mentee — gag t= to” $18 r week. ELDER calb. , >) - . ; ; +} Bupeies te canambest CE ROY~-Must have fair eqacetion and ann Psa Shen ot a valina bho ~~ | MFG. CO., and Madison. (e2) " peasona talde m en. engineer and w ) | | > ‘ iat | ‘ Me i fc) BHWASHPFE ! orec ; : ) live in North &t, ul A St. Louls N—Ou A a -4 oe ~ esigutany ‘) | Malicabie Casting Co., Fh00 ee meh wet new ry; best Bip Hy “er otoe a ashington. 2 a i SETEST se 3| st DISHW ASHER —I Imperial ” Restaurant, De} - : PACKER Experienced; “shh ship- ” ae S rt mereine _ oe N. Taslor: ek gt araahediead wes WE? ; Sane 3 TAN. pi PTT CR TEAL : Rive ~ Thorouh experienced man on Fu) Hy OO, G12 Market, te) et man an partner (0 Breakin, in Soe Secns o. > , ce is Peetxtyiscrerey rae cPihasinenss twat” have a —_— ~ a Aas . baat as a Tes = , nS Ho ~ it iz ea “ See ee bes ag a “ He Ak ae it ae Pt oie a : ; rae

Page 21

EHOLD 5 GOOD. WANTED | ing new store; need eae ee Be a actin as : es : awe eS Gh 472 Easton sure, ale R tral 3003 ; Bomont ores. Central oe il or too large. wi or call. Seagate Bt i a will offer more money £9 a Tae es ae Central we Tyler 61. bo a . bought, or Soa er & Price, 1928". Franklin, ‘* at 22. ( (cB) pore for household goods: also gl apts 2219 Gravois, ; > prices paid for secondhand furni- | ae. Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenandoah; 350. (c28x) Best clase of furniture of all vh4 oe of residences and flats. Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. v. LEONORI AUCTION & aabiemcea ) : we y highest prices for furniture. Keiner, gem 4th. Central 421R, Olive 8721. (c14} 2 at once and ey ean for household ies: ) poe Central 84 live 1260R. 12 ee way. (044) he A HIGH PRICE FOR FURNITUKgs, c By Adee contents of flats, resi- houses, hotels, for shipment. NG CO,, s. Vandeventer. Grand 8251, . (cB) ore Selling Your Furniture 2 Get our bid; contents of dwellings or small ” em Forest 5026 or Delmar 8864. ENNIS BROS. 4945 St. Louis av. (c8) FURNITURE WANTED BADLY riptions, large or smal! lots, ‘con- _ tents flats, dwellin ee a! ag cash , Prices fhe Pa + Pate. ar , Be 953. (8) & es. a CAB_F For sale, ‘willow, in good con- (. SOR 3668 Grav day For sale; ae dransore. dining s suite. 3 ee rockers, gas range. or West P +: age e, $85 brass bed, $25; twin WO each; vernis Martin bed, fomiel” ‘eo ‘bedroont set, Axmin- r rug. $12.0; urussels, $8.50: high oven white enamel Quick Meal, $20: rockers, chif- avenette. 4130 *Merviand. or sale, bress and iron beds, springs and mattresses, both new and secondhand ie Been carpets, parlor, dining room and furniture; everything you may need r home, at a very low price for spot Oliver Hast Ayct ina. seed e a 3.85 c42) r sale: round table; 825: al Wilton rug. $15: Axminster. $8.50: fal $136 droom set, $45; brass bed, davenette set. table. rockers, Morris rator. 4191 Washington. hs’ sale, in good coridition; 2B 12W Hebert: Central Cc le: -$2.75 down. $1 tly used furniture. 1363 UN : or Sale. $135 dining set. 3 Sabie e. china cabinet. $47. 50; rugs, fur- 4180 Maryland : 7 sale. contents 4-room flat; tely at once: call Monday, Tues ednesday. block south of Page. some OF sale, for 3 rooms; sitting m-and kitchen, range, cook stove. et r : “ie furniture. Call 263 Blessing. 7) gece Kire For sale; owner leaving city is anxious to dispose of household furniture chairs and bedroem furniture in Circas- Se walnut and bird's-eye maple; all prac- ae iy new and in excellent condition, in- aN. 3- davenette, dining room table. ne Blane, Cabanne, 2a floor east. TRE—For sale, fine furniture, ruga es. china, linens, pictures, entire - several apariments, with additions torage at auction Wednesday after- se 2 o clock, in the Leonori Art Rooma, clede (c2) RE—-Ecornomy store bargains: ev- or the home; just think of fur- gee mes -room outfit for $79! This in- ‘ a: "parlor suite of 3 pieces, mahogary & one eneer table. one room or nic- err sulte, with spring an oe 2 chairs, 1 rocker, 1 ; lows and 2 pictures, 1 four- extension table, refrigerator, 20 yards 1 olden oak side- Floor cover- Ae matting 8, B 2 = : rus- feet, 311,60: ngrain ; Stair carpet, per yard ‘carpet, per yard, Suc; tting per yard, Se; floor athrooms, 35c yard. ones and * gas range for laundry er gas ranges, all connections . high-oven cabinet gas range, ®u- ; coal water heaters, for 11: coal water heater (100-gal. for restaurant or. tel, $17: gas or bathroom, values in bed Rrench pia’ Eiarembate or 5 folding be. te mirror front $13. mantel fo!d- ym with woven-wire s ring, $6.50; sant- davenport, $3.20; iron ds, all sizes and .40; sanitary folding beds, $4.15; mattresses. 50 pounds, roll edge, fancy $9.20; combination art-tick mattresses, } cotton-top mattresses, $1.75; felt pads Sanitary couches, $3.50; felt pads for ; felt pads for children's The harmonious Carola talking , cabinet size $15: a re«- For $f suite, including one large orris chair, one libra ta- one large rocker anc $2 per month. oe outfit, ted dinner set. @e Econony alker Furniture P 6. @. cor. £€ RANG a sta, For sale: 00 renewed Sats ea Al condition ; delivered and con- : 88 api other good makes. nd Wair sser's, (c62) HOLD —_—e For sale: 6-room fiat. farke GES—For sale: coal and cas: will ge!! cheap. up; Puraiture nd i Ratan combination demon fra 1202 8 (O44) sell reason- rpet Co.,. } “ = a or sale: also carpets: ge ‘8 H nice assortment. Chicago ale; also ni ’ saa 0 pn, “Olives brass beds, mahogany iss and living room furni- — neeasy afternoon, 2 Cc carpets; sell reason- American “ar Mas t a ) aS of. ees ty aN ine yi 8.20.22 Fr NOTICE Peer oorontenay ms re: nit a: ergs - *; Pi Sees gi cutrone Swi ‘és oe Rist mac her - Pant ing with Central carpets in bar, Ci “LANGAN'S BARGAINS - \d line of new Re gl a which tre at gaat NB BpYe custom 3 gt Bt lot east ae = "eects to partor plied anc * Nad, 7 Centra’ . a! lightly Used dd, Now. Honse- and this means » j DIAMOND RING—For pret a . Fserd for Sale, Cash * n Louis TO. SELL REAL ESTATE ‘ADVERTISE IN THESE E COLUMNS—S8T. 7 HOUSEHDLD @ooDs FOR SALE | AUCTION ene oye e lot Saerged Ges helen cos Oe ANIMALS : PUPS—For sale; Dalmatian coach dog; full bred. 8421 Ohio. : (3) : Sirens ee ETO. ARIUM—For sale: 50 gallons or e for refrigerator. . King t | Fise AQ will t 1308 N highway. CAMERAS = FOR HIRE— 1917, For4 touri $1 Fo mar @317L. _(¢3) IR xurious 1 mousine an car, $2 per hour. Forest 7225. (c$) FOR HIRE—Fords. rent from me; do your own driving. Tyler 729, Central ot (6) I “passenger Packard touring cars eee eareful driver. Lindel ar R HIR&—1917T Fords, att Delmar, 8820R. Hy almers limousine, tou ge . er 833. Forest $1 ver hour. Forest 8) ng 5 nals ln tl Saal atin Sa Pandas? | night. ipso ot oy hire, new word srnomesned and ® BARGAINS FOR @ Jones +g 1.25 an hour: al drivers, * . PHOTOGRAPHERS ©/FOR AIRESRide jn clean, sanitary 7. | ° ° © +e 10- inch cirkut portrait lens. frame. @ 2402. bite ee » c8) 1 ant ea . phic. ® Fer N TH bire, 7-passenger Pierce- © gpeed goes: ‘holders @ | or limsusthe, $2 hour, Lindell 6615. or Det ® 1 fiagh cab ig | SAE 745, a Sek © 1 26-inch ead Voightlander por- DOLLAR AUTO Saas —o trait lens. @ tg? oe oy mith Fonte ° ge, Wn "Sentral an rucks, w river, our. & 0. Broadway L., second floor. ® 1. mont ® OP. & WANTED _ © o/@ oo HH HORHHOCOD AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Old model, 4 or 6 i CLOTHING inder: condition no object. Bomont 1 oe . ‘WANTED oo ei a: a5, FORD Wtd.—aAt once; delivery car. aut CLOT NG wt M. WALDMAN &€& if ceahen in seco age Paar Sigg Tak chee PANE | hand "Stat Earl Woah (c14) ax 4 ckson, entra 0° CLO. TIRE rei highest prices. See WE will ‘ou cash for your car. Auto Nessenfeld, ve. omon 1, es mobile “sai on Co., 1210 Olive st: Phone call at store. _{c8) | Olive 4448. CLU'THING—- ie ral Rk gap ay la cresees. neat, shi hip ne ve a : w tana Clothing Co. e bere any ere. lon. var yp SUITS sa ercoats, ught pants, Postal. Yatkeman. 3308 Mark Central” Moar. res CAST-OFF MEN’S CLOTHING Wtd. Pe fd eet prices paid. 3520 Olive. Sandber Lindell HOS2. ai WANTED—To know the address of firms who let out ladies’ dresses on consignment. Box W-108, Post-Dispatch. (1) A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING For Texas shipment: 25,000 cast-off men's ig A syerosets. pants, shoes, dresses; pay 27. don't 7 ee ou see us. a at SHIPPING 926 8 S. Vandeventer. Grand 8251, | alkene ‘BOR. (c8) me: FOR SALE GENTS’ and ladies’ hand-made Panama hats PR LOL LLL A © at $3.50 up. 4746 McPherson av. Forest TA4. » (8) GOLD AND SILVER OLD GOLD, ‘gilver watches, broken owen eee ee $2 for old false teeth. Miller, 4 N st CAH PAID, old gold, silver, petingn up o $10 for old false teeth? M we ve feud. PR A 1822 Olive at.; tel. BEST cash price old gold, . silver, 4 Victrolas, records, musica! instruments. H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. Mail or call, or auto will come. Central 3275, Olive 5471. (8) POULTRY AND BIRDS ar CHICKS—For sale: pure bred Pr. red; $1.75 dozen, 5828 Etzel, itzel. Cabany bsaiW. CHICKS—For ‘sal¢;: barred rock and Ted; $1.75 dozen: mixed. $1.50 dozen. North End c) __- STORAGE AND GARAGING DAY DAY STORAGE, $4 a month; garaging washing and polishing cars our Seacthite: Al garage and Service Co., 931 N. llth st. Olive 860, Central 329. (¢8) a a a i __ _MOADSTERS CHALMERS—For sale, roadster: fine little car, in Al condition, with 6 rood tires; will sell che in 582 stun. (c2) ROADST —Overland, ps, new tires, electric Hghts: wins con dition $325; terms. Mr, Toner. Centra: 8683. 2217 La Locust. (c2) CHALMERS—For it 5-passeni er, electric lights and starter; $349; a real bargain: at 5 Locust st. . (cl) TOURING CARS like new; (cl) —— = PAP DODGE—For sale: ps memes ge hurry, $525: at 1512 Locu cust st DODGE—For sale: touring car; car; good condi- tion; $475 for quick sale. Central — (ed DODGE—-For sale. touring car, in good con- dition, $475 for quick sale. Central Ss45. a (c3) DORRIS—For sale: 5-passen er; good for pleasure or truck; only $183.50; at 1512 Lo- cust St. 1 FORD—For sale. pe 5 car, 19168 model; fine condition: $250, quick sale. 3112 Cass. FORD—For sale; touring car, 1916: plenty power; shock absorbers: lock: $240. 38661 Easton av. FURDS—For sale, touring cars; or will rent you one and drive it yourself. Central 4654 Tyler 720. (6) FORDS AND CFRPEVROLETS—New § 18917 models, on easy monthly pa ents, Box A-17. Post-Dispatch. (c8) ee eee et HU Pegygcn mage gel sale; 32; overhauled; new tires; se and one- oe top. Call Sunday or Weastoay, 2748 Ann. Hatchery, 5028 Florissant. SAFES OOP POPP F OWI PBPELPLP LA ALPS SAFES—Secondhand: all sizes ot makes; now for gr ains. John ease buy Safe Co. ¢th an t. Charles sts. c8) SArES—Hall Th Victor; fire and Sareiee proof; lowest prices; new and secondhand. Sates opened and repaired. pear gent Ganters. Howe ale Co, 408 N. 4th eR) SEWING MACHINES INES—For sale, "Wheeler & ational Automatic, a9" new, cl ia ity. 171 “je per month! repairin a ope Franklin. ee Beil, Olive 2120; Kinloch, Central (c&) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DRUG STORE FIXTURES— For sale: patent medicine case, tincture shelving. show- cases, wrapping counter. Schwenker’s Phar- macy, Mormanford and Mor ord and _Connecticut. (5) TYPEWRITER: ee ree” WING 1ACI {lgon, ! $75. wanes RS ~Os~e makes, com- Union Type- : (c8) f eh Ke: Ww RIT ERS— Selling all plets line: pal rentals. writer Exchange. 111 N. Oth st TYPEWRIT S—For sale: Underwood, Oliver, Smit Royal typewriters. $15, $25. months, $4 upward, § St, pemot oey e, 211 N. 10th st. tral factory rebuilt - emington, 50: rentals, 3 Louis Ty Main 1 , __ WATCHES AND JEWELRY “beautiful two- stone, 1%-karat each; pure white; perfect; value §700; will sacrifice for $500. Box O- 207. Post- Dispatch (c2) ANIMALS es RFR FN Fe 8 FAN PUPS—For sale. fine brindle bull = Sheep. S55) _LVodies 2585 Dodier. BICYCLES ANDO MOTOR CYCLES ee FOR SALE MOTOR CYCLE—Fuor sale, 1016 dian, with side car; Monday, hedo" PPL LALA terriers: ed In- aclede (c2) BOATS AND LAUNCHES CPP OO Oe ROWBOAT MOTOR Wtd. _v sed: neanete tenition. automatic reverse; must be in | condition, Box T-276. Post- Dispatc ch. HORSES AND VE iCLES PASTURAG PPB LL ww PASTURE—For rent; 15 adres blue grass; ol y oat water and shadd:; $4 ver month i ) OVERLAND—For sale, 5-passenge: touring: electric lights and oo Meg summer ani winter top: will sell chea ‘cash or terms. Bomont 41 or Forest 6187. P. Keener. (c2) STUDEBAKER 6—For sale, touring, 7-pas- senger, electric equipment: repainted; &600: terms. ._Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41, Central 5683, (cA) AUTO BODY—For sale, Ford town car body, 7-passénger: good candition; cheap. Rels Auto Repair Co.. 6156 rtmer. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: a 7-passenger car; good | tires: electric lights: runs good: only $198.50; a good jitney bus: at 1512 Locust. gt CAR—For sai ie: cl) ad te t 1915. 6-cylinder, e eh se See Mr. radgfetions *) dition, $675: terma. e ust. Bomont a Central 8 } FOURING CAR—6-cyl.. 7-pass., electric lizhts and starter: fine con ition: modern: like new; $700> bargain. Mr. Toner, 2217 Locust, Central 3683. (c2) TOURING CAR—5-passenger car, new paint. electric Jights and starter: fine sandition: $450; easy terms. Mr. Toner. 2217 Locust. Central 5683. ¥ (c2) FORD--For sale, Grand and Cass FORD TRUGK--—For sale, panei body. eis struck Burger ethan Ce., Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41, - tral BASS. . a. TRUCKS—For gale, 3-ton, commercial: ex- cellent condition: a real bargain. Apply 812 St. harles st. TRUCK—For gale: large. 3-ton;: perfect con- dition; guaranteed; cheap; selling out. Victor a UDG E--For s@le: 1910 .........ccccecs Sn) 1014 Oakjand roadster, e. 1. and s...... 3 1912 RS FEE RIS aa 2 eer eerv eee eae eee eeveveeaeeenenee 436-88 Lindell av.’ (c8) “AUTONOWILES—MIsOKLLANRGUS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE a ee eee See Ane ane SOF 1912 Marion ERIN SRE ag" SS AS a VIS R. C A sn as sul ob wo és nk 135 1911 BE. M. F. UN is a 124 REAL. ESS aes, Eee 175 Maxwell: electric lights and starter..... 300 19138 King. SR EGE LES ey EC 150 TO oa ve CO., New downtown salesroom, 2206 Locust st. _ Bomont &78, WAR ON USED GAR PRICES. Pe. Se, i ee $7.20 1916 Studebaker ee Ne aaear 800 1914 Studebaker six touring ............ 600 Packard touring: good order ........... 250 NS SE BOR RS ae 675 Cadillac, with truck body ......... ce. 18) Velie. with truck ga EE eae shee 1912 Buick: just painted ...... Ke Be 1918 Studebaker fix; new pal ‘ . B50 WANTED 193$ studenaker sis: Fada | gy GRRRSE aig 595 he ome Coe Chee wrx terms: KOO OTGer ......ceesenss " HORSES Wd. —Wagons. harness, to sell; | Moon touring car: ‘good RO vutecscbda $50 — 10 per cent; no storage. 2410 N. Ford, wath truck boa Ben ree os iste 275 yior veriand touring. with winter top: PARK bg? .—Secondhand; state p $150: no tnterest. Lester players are beat. CA) 4 RECORD EXCHANGE ODDO LDL PLL RECORDS—For asale; fine double disc rec- ords,.: latest songs, only 25c;: open evenings and Sundays. 1414 Franklin av. (c24) RECORDS—For sale: Edison cylinder, 10c each: blue amberol: unbreakable; cheap. 1414 Franklin ay. (c24) TALKING MACHINES PHONOG gad sale. Edison, diamond disc, $250 model, good as new, at dis- count. Call 3631 Washington. (2) SALKING MACHINES—AI! makes, horniess and horn models. rebuilt and fully guar- anteed: taken in exchange for larger Vice tolas. Grafonolas. etc.: must sell at once: easv terms; open very lowest prices: cash or Home Phone. evenings and Sunday morning. cranh Co. 8 S. Broadway. Vv jCTROLA—F or sale, cabinet, good as_ new, $45: cost $100. Carl Adams & Son, Wash- ineaton. ”) west of Grand. a BUSINESS CARDS _CARPET CLEAN G— UPHOLST'G LB ALL Leh LA Carpet Cleaning and Reni. lowest price. bee cn STRiNiN 3820 emcee (cR) W WASHINGT ON vating Co.; best work; BOO. =F indelt 4955 mar oe CHitCaGYU TEAM CARPET AND RI id WHA VING co. av._l.indell 2080; Delmar 2471. LOBE Carpet Cleaning | Co.: renovating. up- . olstering. weaving. 2624 Olive. Centra: 4 Romont (oR) Tmerican Carpet Cleaning Co., ger: 40 years in we have ne “048 C Central nivel ads AL Ww. 8 bra nches: helstering and weaving. 4% C78. 2821 E Easton BV. MISCELLANEOUS “NOTICES: WINDO DOW W sc “REENS—-And door screens pade to order. Roy Eniger, 3949 Delmar. Phone Lindell 6298. (2) ~ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING novate carpets a a ee i i ie CHEAPEST place in town for petating: Mc- Gill & Co., 121-23 N. 11th; Central we. STORAGE AND MOVING ad .; union help; Delmar 2 St. Louis. (c3) MOVING of all kinds: responsible people; uto trucks. Bomont 506. C. W. 8m th. (7) CRAWFORD moving van, $4.50 load, or con- tract; furniture in exchange. Phone Bo- mont 2610 (1) WE do not move by hour. Heights Mi Co., 2725 Gravois. 1667. (c3) our furniture oth (cR* ST. LOUIS “Moving Co 906, Forest 5000. 467 A enal Moving ictor store or buy 1008 S. Vandeventer; hones. PNITED Rapid Express; moving ® contract; work cian teed ton; Bomont SOUTH 8 SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1005 st.; dead a “ ad rour car dur- ing w rep warehouse, Fhone Sidue 1) 607. (oS) BE sure you Bae . bed much you pay cor your mo @ before you star 1390: | 1 WE move, peck, I. W. Davis. load or . Comp- (3) Keiner. peta * ote Bell ante. Delmar SLIVE Moving Co pianos our & teed: union la - ted for movi a mdell =t packing and shipping: staits: satiefaction guaran- bor furniture Sought or ac- 4085 Easton av.: Delmar RA pe ew fireproo ot tt ervic mo nol o or eet de ing. shipping, — ois urnt- ine. sb exchan @ for moving, 8-20 tral 4 mon . a els) ou want to know what it wi ost you to move or store your furniture? ‘Ask s. We _ guarantee afi” s. price. Keiner’s Warehouse, 14th. Centra! nded jak. Olive 8721. 14) (NG--Auto or wagon: by load or con- tract; furniture in exchanke: Jmongy Be- é. . ing. “i2t8 Gre eee Yaion, Storage (o14) bon Jed storage house, sep any . ck- ms, large padd : nit a ah roti vin bet ta eu ioe 5618 fully ah t Central O78, 3) pres oe STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse, for ante ee. s nope Siat po eo Ye sia a1 Faclede avs.. en pont, ‘Bee Del ma . STOVE REPAIRS Peng FG. ~~ per h years ee eo ts and fresco cleaning; uaranteed; The per Ashiand. Delmar a aeF fresco cleaning k jake Sete D a re pa gg st ol ait rca Dance ace, We teach thousands; Rae oons or evenin pas aaa + DAR 4 =a E every Fri evenin aamigeton AE bane aiadies ibe. Prof. Jenninzs. Delmar (6) NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY. Zist anc live: danci Thursday, Saturday and y every afternoon “ier evenin YOU can dance free to music at thi Cave Hall, 29th and Olive. Sun . noons "ana every ovening exce tS Monday. In- structions Tuesday and day asc, tadfee ing . Admission, gents 35c, i5c. y AH & Albers. DRESSMAKING AND ae PRIVATE lessons in millinery by expefi- enced teacher. bany 2484M. 3) DESSSMARING Wtd.—-At home or engaxce- Paul day: first-class: references. 423814. Evan . (46x; YOU will 7 perfectly satisfied wit a BR ra well made and perfect i jress by competent dressmaker: designing: will go out by day. Ph one Forest alt Pt Pi pt INSTRUCTION SHORTHAND or bookeepin sock’s private school, Phone Cabany S57W., M EDICAL YOUNG ‘women needing help before and on . course, $25. 0530 Hamilton. _~* ing confinement can find a se} tangs at ft. uls Maternity capital 4518 W atk ton bi. THEATRICAL _ PLL OL ed et LOL he CHORUS GIRLS—For out ‘ons 08 tein town call Sunday. Delmar 3067L. 4017 Olive. te) ch COMEDIAN Wtd.—Who can play music; ie; for street work, Dr. G. Chester. Congress Ho- tel, 15th and Market. PATRIOTIC SLIDES—-For sale; American flag, Uncie Sam, George Washingto.: President Wilson. song slides. ‘‘Star a. B. Eloe Banner.’’ ‘‘Ame ——™ and others. 5138. Olive st., St. Louis. ROONSHIBOARD] ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ual ~~ CENTRAL . 3405—-Rooms; single or connecting; housekeeping; call ea tf 23—Furnished room; continuous ha electric Hghts; Bell phone; reason- » ww BELL, sleeping or noons. BEIL.L, ; water: ble a BIDDLE kitchen, $2 weekly. CHOUTEAU, 2115—Large, furnished room, with 2d floor, for light housekeeping, { 1725—-Clean sleeping or house- keeping rooms: bath, laundry; near Union Station: respectable place. CHOUTEAU, 1756—Large front furnished housekeeping room; gas, bath, phone; 4 car ines EASTON, 3108—Nicely furnished clean room on 2d floor; for 1 or 2 gents. (1 FASTON, 3106—Large, nicely furnished front room for sleeping: sail modern conveniences; reasong ble. - FIFTEENTH, 2] 8.—3 rooms §6; room $4: one $3 a month. LACLEDE, 3547—Second floor front house- keeping; kitchenette; gas range, bath and phone: others $2.50 week. 3) LINDELL, 4526-—-Handsomely furnished room with electricity, continueus hot water; hone: owner's home. (7) LOCI ST, 8127—100 Tie day. $3 week: vate bath. LUCAS, 3521—Steam- heated basement rooms _for housekeeping: free rent for work. LUC ek ud; AS, 3430—Slecping rooms. $i week uD; 1 a clean, modern rooms; also rooms with Pr) also jpous@keeping; very reasonable; free telephone. (1) OLIVE, 2025—Nicely furnished rooms; gen- BE: themen; gas, hot )ath. OLIVE, 2023—Nicely furnished ms, gen- tiemen. $1.25 to $3. 50; hot bath” WASHINGTON, 3145—Rooms for light housekeeping; single or connecting; as range. phone: $2.50 and u 3) WASHINGTON, 2681—Second-floor front ard other large housekeeping rooms, $2.50, $4: thoroughly cleaned. WASHINGTON, 8416—Furnished rooms: sin- gle or connecting: free Bell phone. hot wa- ter c continuously. SOUTH 2656 — Furnished hall room; rooms; with or without board. 1) PEST ALOZZI, 2001—Nice. ciean furnished froit rooms, southern exposure: near Busch Brewery: $1, i) weekly. (1 SHAW, .3970A—Room, furnished or antur- _nished ; two in family; modern, (1) TWELFTH. .—Single or connecting rooms for housekeepnig or rooming; run- ning water; gas. (1) WAVERLY PL., 1 PK )—Near Lafayette Park, LAFAYETTE, front and 2d-floor front: also single rooms; contin- uous hot water. WEST AUBERT, 746-—Beautiful, front room: every convenience; lerge lawn. breakfast op- tional: reasonable. Forest o1B7M. (1) A ERT, 746—Lovely room, every conven- lence; eastern and southern exposures: also garene: for egestas or couple: reasonable. orest 8137 (1) CATES, 5079-—-Neatly Ss seclaaeecas rooms; very (1) desirable; Bell phon CATBHS, es Belt; large, light. southern eupenes nicely furnished front rooms, adjoining kitchenette: light house- keeping; constant hot water; reasonable. COOK, 4545—Newly furnished rooms. — (5) COOK, 4526—Furnished room. sre t. for lieht hougekeeping; phone, bath, vel. cas. elec- loch - Saree private 4 8 ae: oc e LMAR re 5250A—Neatly Faraleled hel eee $1.7 DELMAR ae 4421—Newly rurnished rooms, _also housekeeping: all DELMAR BL., 44 hot water, $2.50: evenings. —Large — electricity, 1 or 2 employed: call DELMAR BL., 4022—Two nicely furnished connecting rooms, complete nig roeme, housekeep- ing; ve reasonable. , 8841—Good ss) $3.50" gas range, D THAR t,t s ousekee ping. $2 refrigerator: andell +1 oe touackeeping rooms on lar ° e and light, southern ex- DELMAR BL.., * second Reet, osur’: tric li DPLMAR BL.. room, kitchenette: ree phon easo DELMAR “Bia rooms. BB “furnished keeping; reasonable; Lindel! 5218. DELMAR BL., 4471—Front single room élec- tricity; hot water: $2 week. Call after 6 o'clock. DELMAR BL.,. 510li—Jerome Apartments: large, furnished room, convenient for gen- tleman, oreat 365. elec Neatly furnished newly ping rosie; electricity: free e people. (3) E A decorated phone, oe Bee 4014A—Nicely furnished continuous hot wares. nicely furnis for house- DELMAR BL., 4215—Ni electricity; es. Pak yn: furnisned front room; tinuous not water; both ne in D 5711 ini ° fully gE i-toeme Soaptunent: | beds, southern gage Ot Mu A an nicely furnished Trent one, screens, ful. ity, free Bell of adults; t ° tg Ry, slectric. uti- ed 1-roo DELMAR BL.. ge aaegen f fully furnish m oo h: hern NNBEY, 3735—2Vice "Sealed or sleeping: ve, MM Poa rea: 7 ROOMS FOR RENT_weeT Fe front Park. M-- if NGT rnished IN southern room, were eae ; Same for rooms to ORGAN a second fice southern- room; also . ——: kitchen ; nicely Extra og housekeeping exposure: lights, argo front room with twin ba vr e modern; near furnished ae ae front; private ; west; kitchen if esired. 11—Two furnish te for houssheopina, ; no children. C NGTON BL, TON L. paves rooms; — phone, instantaneous hot esaer. ‘conveniences. nished second floor lences rivate fami! Lindell ‘4818. WieTINSTER. Wi Nests deco. vated large 2d story room; modern conveniences; also small room: rsasonable. (1) WEST PINE BL.., 4007—Housekee southern exposure; reception hall; electric- ity, free phone, range, laundry; reasonable. 4217—Nicely f oor froat room: private Y camily: N BL, front rooms: southern ‘exposure; priva family. ) WASHINGTON BL., 8900—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping: com ‘tamily; nable. 3 ND posal te adjoining | beth: bath; modern apartment; ivate. Wier uiNeTER PL. s10_Beautiful fur- ed rooms, com- conveniences, §4 4250—Two a a furnished Desirable room, ; southern expo- — Beautiful al) conven- ng rooms, clea WINDSO house aule ee. oy ge rooms: 3865-— Neatly lace: resid NO RTH furnished single or en suite: ence ELEVENTH, rooms; ~ 3614 N. newly papered; —Light peasshasning side, $1.50 abe: ROOM Loard: southern exposure, vse of sleeping porch. GRAND, 1810 N.—Connecting housekeeping rooms, gas, electric, $3 per week; call aft- er 6 Pp. m. NORTH MARKET. 59€9A--Room, southern exoesure: electric; conveniences. Cabany 1827J. NORTH MARKE'1, 1324—Neatly furnished rooms with hydrant, for 2 gents. Central S520R, (1) ST.. LOUIS, bath, 3114—Furnished rooms; electric —tiectric lights, phone, gas. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY __ MISCELLANEOUS AND BOARD— suita le for two: SO A Large, 2d-floor room, good Forest 2763. Forest with board, ROOM AND BOARD—Second-floor front room reasonable to parties employed. HOR -— = beard: ard on ate family. COMPTON, EVELAND, 3930—Large south room with for couple; rand modern conveniences; 9747. 822 8.—Nice room: routhern exposure; near Reservoir Park; convenient to two car lines. excellent (c7) BS RRS JU OS aaa a OAKLA REGON 42 $15, -_ Fic or 2255) ~ TERANDOA H, ae Sdern 6-room Fer We have been in this business 25 years equ: with Real Estate values. This enables us to make quick & upon most favorable terms. BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER = ESTATE FLATS “FOR RENT—CENTRAL REAL ESTATE LO, AN: — — Pe RS Fe ES Best pein en ae RED TAPE and are —__ COMPTON. 007%, N.—Four- Open tte nts. 808 Chestnut. ae huis SOUTH —— = = =~ ~~) Cc 1 ete. RAVOI nish c LEVELA - 386TA—6-room modern . fla all conveniences. nm i. eV BLA D. 8867A—t-room modern flat. i conven ences ° conven fs. on ; $10. floor, 4 fur- A IDAY, 3324A—Mod tile bath, hot-water heat; will ieonenas $30: w ; $30. (i) 2) + heat bath, =a . rome are prity eg seer. en ee zn la H all conveniences. (ch) VICTO 1108-5-T- on reesty 3-room Ficte newly decorated and painted, gas and elec- tric, new, tofiet, only aS .2. & Farish & co. Central 8688. (cB) WYOMING, ‘aga Wire t floor. rooms, cluding steam heat, $26. Fistor 2283%. (5) WEST CATES. 65170A—6-room flat; decorate to suit; rent m veniences; will ~ Tn- PALLALLLAIF with all con- erate. Phone Forest CLEMENS, 56;0—1-room brick, thorough modern, for lease; large porch: nice vers a@bany 4577. EVANS, 4082A-—-4 rooms, bath, sie month. 8. W. Forder, phone Olive > 3088, (3) MARCUS, 1708—Upstairs. large rooms; modern in every nt BG also : open. oa VILYMOUTH, 5S64-—Toxaway Apts. 2d floor, west: % roome, gent and strictly modern. lst floor. west. including sun parlor, ele- Inquire of om tes) | Be iences: $10: first floor. COZENS, 8587A—Th er Coes small he open. ms: a, Jdegi fat NORTH MARKET, KET. suid - 44084, — Four } rooms, at gas an aunary; ren ee (¢2) PENDLETON, 1522—38-room fiat; mbddern conveniences; fine or er; ren 12.50, APARTMENTS : SOUTH PPBPLP LOL POA eh ek el el le n MAPL single south room. with LAFAYETTE. 2156—Opposite park. larke. APARTMENT—Fliad and Lawrence, elegant well furnished room, with board: modern: es rooms, eve — Park pnd cat Outhern exDosure: both, phones: ith at, | Compton cars; $32.50; open. {) to door; convenient to 5 car lines. ctor OAL, Sidne 4. i e west 4 RUS L. Large front room, floor: | Apart «3 4 r private eg board optional; Cases: ar ey gee a sa ac aoa jences._Grand_2853R. Pikene Cabany 1989, before noon. (8) WEST MONTCLAIR, 1362—Upper apartment, peda “ — rooms, newly decora Red: hot-water heat; CABANNE, 5055-—Can accommodate a few | combination fixtures: adults only; : Page day boarders; first-class meais, Forest | line: nice lawn. (cl4) . én J Wk - x en 412M STMINSTER PL. 4axx--Beven larg, CATES, 51%7—Furnished double rooms with light rooms; all conveniences} Al condition: board; very reasonable. Forest 7257M. new, modern eps rent racquets. ETZEL, S627 (Apartment D)—Room and et ARDS BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th hs, board for parties employed; private family: )'e terms reasonable. NORTH EUCLID, 408—Beautiful room priv 7 PAPILLA PLA PPP PPP baths, cuisine best arkst affords; selects} MARCUS 3048—Modern 3-room epartenente! patronage only; reasona (l) | all conyeniences; $18. ie hn tragedies * 5230—Nicely furnished oom: excellent board; couple or gentle- DWELLINGS FOR RENT men; all conveniences, Forest 1923. (2) TT tT ae PO KING'S HIGMGWAY, 1246 N.—Board for girl WEST employed: econd- floor front room: rea- ee ee ee eh ee ee sonable: Page car. ‘(lb |CLEMENS, 8670—7-room brick, thoroughly McPHERSON. 4263—Desirable front room: modern. for lease; large porch; nice yard. good meals; clean: pleasant surroundings; | Cabany 4577. a re S continuous hot water: reasonable (2) }ETZE!I.. 5743—10 rooms: large lot for truck: McPHERSON, 4516—Large front room and garage; reduced to $48. Apply 930 Belt. porch: newly dec- (2) — good table: all conveniences: reason- able. McPHERSON, 4710—Neatly furnished south- exposed room, adjoining bath; private porch; Univ ersity cars; first-class home cook- 6—Second board for 1 man; modern; $5 weekly. floor front room with 1285 MAPLE, 5030A—Large, well-furnished room: board; conveniences. Forest (1) TERYLAND, Gos MARYLA MAPLE, 5428—aAttractive, large, continuous hot water; excellent meals; rea- nable: free phone. light rooms, (4) $422 RENTS 4415 Lee VERNON, '054—Desirable 10-room residence, hardwood floors; garage ) hot-water heat; for two machines. NORTH ASHLAND, 45376—One floor, cottage; bath, hot amd cold water; big ao. (2) 6-room frame av., i batn 6 room cot mag | TO TO LET— BUSINESS |_ PURPOSES “MISCELLANEOUS ~ ™“ 4838— Large frent room, one or large room; " also one small cozy room: LO little ROOMS d of aig ek mist ge nga, wakes o¢ Housekeeping rove, south room; ‘also front room; excel- Large second NORTH LO ST. Lous. 4067 A—Room with board; nicely ished; cogveniences for gents all ea. or ‘4 cblid; N.—Room hom and private family: modern con- and board wee Call. ead ng m veniene: ; Taylor and Natural Bridge cars. ROOMS WANTED Wta._Purn l bampe oli ta west of . Rt oe = Furnished, by young lady em- with kitchen ent laun . reasonable; Olive fine’ Bee or weet; LUN@HROOM—Or small store location; 807 two gentlemen; board; Olive cars. Lindell N. Jefferson av.; will be put in first-class 467. 5 conan, I res TY Co. 13 wan . MOR GAN. 4liz—Neatly furnished single C nwright home cooking; terms senate Bidg.; Olive 686, Cent es) able: mon conveniences. (8) CENTRAL gg ee oo ; gf St me ares, _ at ed clean, ne wee andsotnely furnis ousekeeping room, DESK ROOM—Comp! ete: central: good of- 2d ‘loor, $3; electricity, linen. fice. telephon ry csavenience: 87 PAGE BL.. ee room, hoard; rea-| month. Call 54 Pontiac | Bldg. (2) sonable: moder (4) SOUTH 2 } ta yalpe cn SiTi_Southern-expoaed a ome Pes ront rooms rd: reasona ote ovat parties preferred. Fores BAR1 wit BAKERY—-And store metres: ms fully VON VERS 007—One southern exposed penne. ie eheaiien ah ten ak Lafayette large > (REAL ae _BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. ET GARAOS. vg pete. cement. built bat — . 7 Bros. “BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING ___ REAL ESTATE Wal FLAT yt _—To To buy fiat in _ _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR 8 re Bf ma PG 4s LOT—For sale Louis, east miata he LA

fe ‘yer FOR SALE __ by geet sale, small Mi.eour! fart h and $5 monthly; no interest « highly reductive land; close to % kets. dew for photographs and ft euh in tion. 103, Y. Life er r Bidg.. . Bas cin ae sale, 2 acres in Dimitt Coe 1 ya ¢ Bi Well e rie per acre; wi aa Ay pay improved property in any STEDELIN PRODUCE CO., 823 N, 4 BUNGALOWS AND _COTTAI GE. ; » » ; ate mail Ve , bs s t in onion and v - oo - SOUTH ' ‘THERE 18 A Beautiful Home for § AT A GREAT BARGAIN RICHMOND "HEIGHTS | Parlor, dining-room, «kitchen, eL all—all large roome—aend a y ranged pant on first floor; for electricity. foundation. wehery, Warden Fat {rem ay; sold at ones =n bed pe = cash. Term thie arene | bal ain 4 the “dean ee lieview ave mrishte, or telephone Bell, "Denton NORTH COTTAGES —For sale 14 Lae oy. ~ RESIDENCES TOR or att . = Fa. WH» BN oA a a % » HOUSE—F orice a good board; all home comforts. Forest | BAKERY—-2036 av.; store; 1R, (1) oo aa tO. living rooms; fine location; rent 7 oN omeES 5008—Large southern exposed | OMY , . ent room for refined couple or tle- JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CO., man; excellent table: continuous hot noe Central 4649, S06 Chestnut a eon private home. STORE—Corner Magnolia and ifornia; VON VERSEN, 5185—My son away at school. | —2801: (3) will rent a nicely furnished south front WEST room with ~ or 2 employed: Southern ~~ cooking; you ‘Ml tke ad re erence, Forest ! pELMAR Bl. 4920-—Large store and rooms 2 » 2, ASHINGTON BL., W2t—Large south room; epeeten al eather: ait first-class meals; modern. orest 40976. LMAR BL... 4006— Large store “a has WASHINGTON BL. 3706~—Neatly furnished above. John D. Hurley. room : 22 rooms; running water; excellent meals: Chestnut st st. (e2) free phone. 3 ASTON —Large, modern store; ly ing A L., Room and boar comme: cement pavement: gas. 3 tricity: in quiet home; best home cooking; con- f “ ute : ti venien : room: & A ut ome: ; tele ik. oe &. “Fare at eve convenience; finest table: large ro Sina 1822. tel) *8; reasonable. (4) GOOD STORE LOCATION and S3639A Easton 3639 and fiat of six rooms and bath wee” BOM Coens REALTY CO. fult are wright Bidg. live 686. Centra cs) roe ane STADLER ayv.; Mabove: in GARAGE-For rent; 4922 month. A Page; $3 per —_— FURNISHED PAP LOII™ FURNISHED FLAT —For newly emyetened Pd af a ogy oct re th. Phone REED aan 4 rooms; references. Int sion: FLATS—APARTM’TS MISCELLANEOUS a formation. sored ren modern, fat; “West Bad ; eas Rig JE a6 furmiahe!: Benton | SE alll WEST AUBERT, and cold i — private family; Muar teahors Sealant aime water: See itl tte Bg... ne ee cae ot “LOANS: ON REAL "4 + - PPP LP PP OL Jed salaried 3; ches = DA —, Seat

Page 22

Stage 1 > » .! i > - J ie ete, oe Pe Aa 1 # oe’ yy ed : - =m a -@ i he i re im! Pind > . a WER we ot [. ae oy : 7, ¥ an TS ‘ Po 4 oe et ee 4 F eh fe 3 wa) a } : 1 i _ ty ee * +7 J “ a i ae rly. ® 2. co oe wae Away, and whed-the train stopped he Swung off with his grip. Tvo hours later he was walking up the stream with _ god'and fly book. But Fate herself was out fishing this -. @ay. and her flies were being ~as* into oe very stream of mountain-cola and branch-shad:d water.| As the new- comer made a cast for his third fish, the branches ahead crackled, and— _*Tom Lester, you here?” ihe new- comer gasped, his face darkering. Seems so,” grimly. “But whet the dickens brought you, Ed Stevens?” “The train west, two hours age. ! y Reppened to. see this stream from the ow,"’ hat?’ sarcasticali:, “and the train I was for me. The agent told me rhout this stréam.” _ . Stevens looked at him curiously. oak Was in the forward car,”’ he said, fancl any ‘old hole’ was uppermost in ind, too. But what’s the idea?’ ere pulled himself together. he idea nothine,”’ he answered shortly— y that Miss Carter ‘eft Richmond days ‘ago, with no message left be- just disappeared. Of course, there isn’t anything in the city now. Jonesy and Bates have gone down the river to amestown to dissivate, and I came up | “ because I h. .ed the thought of a id. “That's all.” — gloomily. ‘You'll fish till she ck, then”— . on his heel and strode away m yards or more, then stopped - Came back, holding out his fe the use?” he growled. “No ‘Diame, though every nerve in ‘Rimgling to pitch you into the ver. Rew give me your hand and let wish you deserved half the luck 2 5O , then fish up the river while | @ewn. But for goodness sake io e.: “ a me catch a slimpse of your Ae een gta. bit his lip angrily, and ted to obey, then swung back. blazes, Stevens,” he blurted & llow can't be a cad: I’m net ‘just because Miss Carter left he ity. She turned me down flat be- » she went, as she did Jonesy and | og what started us out. But ght it was different with you— LI did. Jonesy and Bates don't Laer, ag i § you mean,”’ incredulously, : “that wearter refused you?” Why, I! hoWxht humbue,” harshly. “She playing with me.’ mg with all of us, apparently. de hat. T never suspected her of be- ty irt. Now suppose we drop the _, and you may as well forget tk Hsaid just now. I was laboring whl Geivaton. We'll fish the stream er half hour's fishing with gis a word spoken, and they en- i. sa thicker growth of shrubbery ne the ‘river's bank. In back, among B epee trees, was a rather more bus house than its neighbors. ome rma Lester's hand dropped upon bts companicn’s arm. ala somebody's jan “There was a soft crackling of leaves, ie though under light footsteps. Then ie tee nins ceased, as if the owners Lee footsteps had seated chee as pone or log. Sevéral minutés of orwnet:7 can’t understand, Margie, is 4 Your being able to leave Richmond for — “ — of desolation,”’ came x “Why, there isn't an eligible man journeys from Richmond. ™ gorty for you, poor cousin, pin- the frivolities that I'm happy to ousht to have been the coun- and you the city maid.” were, I wouldn't leave such a “as Lester and company. Were ing about you as forlornly as ted you last Christmas? Oh, ’ eestatically, “has elther one ome to the point yet?’ ” marriage, you mean? Les- ! wonesy and Bates asked me just 1” And you!” _then about their business, of But don't talk so foolishly, m g0ing to the house.” A minute. Did Ed Stevens''— }.” shortly, “I'm going back,” “% “almost involuntary lsten= noticed,” as Lester after- | ssed it, “by paralysed nS mt that the party of the should have dropped down ear sky at that particular et m,” waited until § the . the footsteps had died en they looked at each ters face had an odd ' “Spbout that dismissal, ‘@ snapped. uw | what—mine? None of your or well, what's the odds. it so sure of her that I had th her about you fellows be- so much, It didn't seem “You —I mean me.” fell,” said Lester, with a visidle rt, “it strikes me you are con- le of a fool, Btevens. IT no- - @idn't include your peg Stev- * a w LEFT TD bO BUT ORBER A TOMBSTONE ANB BLOW ALL THe TIME=$ VELL EN GRAVE YouR NAME on) A BRICK MUCH TO LIVE ANB YOU CAN’T AFFORD our MY BRAS _/ Nea Aces ANN A | = PAIR a (Cm : , ge i , ste pe Be content with your lot in life if it is. big enough to raise a few hills of potatoes on. 7« . If all the men who have written books about the war volunteer there should be no occasion estan eonapription. If you do nothing but attend to your own business, brace up and do it well; don’t be a slacker even against yourself. > Cutting It Short. Nor long ago the editor of an En- glish pauper ordered a story of a certain length, but when the story er- rived he discovered that the author had written several hundred words too inany. The paper was already late in going to press, so there was no engl the story must be condensed to Tit the allotted paragraphs were cut down to a single sentence. It read thus: “The Barl took a Scotch higtbali, hat, his departure, no notice of his pur- suers, a revolver out of his hip pocket, and finally. Be life.” True patiotiem is not worn on based tip space. Therefore, the last dived ye hin Family Pride.’ HE following story is told of the Mavor of a Western city: A small boy, who afterward proved to be a nephew of one of the Mayor's stenographers, was wandering about {n the city hall when the ’ ge *? bane it ower the back o° a chair.” 'of the tongue ogee ad ake x . cae a : “e 4 f .* . “am, oa) it whe. ‘4 ‘t ; ‘+ im rad rf ie Pe “4 - 4 Me ee eee be yet ie, Pai bi es nie 2a ~~? vende ee Pn A * tis ’ e 3 age! the city executive) Paddy hideous death on the) his mother trembled ~ news. But it had to = s¢ : GLADE, - i ee ) $< ip as Iq RIPPLE of foliage-touched water = ee <a : : eaught the sun and flashes intc his wee oo Re _ = eyes, and his gaze followed it back — , cs ——— = wees _ #¥ the train swept on. Beyond the glint i 2 << ' ; hee te of water he could see a grassy ank with 4 a : = . ‘ ra ae i overhanging trees, and his mind pictured as. EB 4 : ae trout Waiting in the pool beluw. Suc- z = +: @éhiy he rose and his hand wer:t toward : 7 = be the Pack above. = 3 SY - = _ ; ks “Why not?” he thought, bitterly. <= = S, : ~ “There isn’t any thing calling me. nor, = duet StHERE’ S NOTHING | MARBLE \S GEI TNIG SCARTCER. in coSTS. Too . rest Be i)