St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1917

Page 1

eS e Foe th ..@ront. Today's official =A r ree Pon MW . , a? 7 id % ? whey y 4 hag A ee Se SOik AE sea o 2 i is ii atic at Cae a he a in J ae 9 z eres Te vi a eg ae a ee a Cs BR CLT x Pie ae 2b Em. eet ea ts Ak om be ea pete. ie ents vis i Bie er é a * = ae pict ; a ete aae : R ae hy Ps o : d ‘iy ea wy = ae 3 - ry : ua eo oon 14 in » > -, . aa Ee a ed e 3 - ne ene E La ae eA ¢ y . ¥ =. Se: ry ~ = ( a ‘ , ? 4 . ~ missing. “ snare, iv Losses Intiieted on Russians tm Rumania, Says Berlin. BERLIN, via London, May 2.—Severe ne was Uegun on the Rumanian nt. yesterday. The War Office an- ss that a Russian attack on the north of the Oituz Valley was Mined and that heavy losses were in- te veg ‘the Germans. T CAN OF BEER ABOLISHED ) Saloon Men Men Alsé to Serve ‘Whisky for Nik Kel, ne five cent can of beer in Belleville abolished by a vote of 62 members ‘The Retail Liquor Dealers’ Associa- de . meeting yesterday. “ nh men also decided to serve atities in Tive-cent whiskies. eh rent has been abolished ANOTHER ARMED AMERICAN SHIP SUNK; 13 MEN MISSING ee April 19, Destroyed Rocki ngham, 4400 Tons, Which Left Baltimore by U-Boat—Thirty- three Sailors Are Rescued. LONDON, May 2.—The American steamer Rockingham has been sunk by a German submgrine. Thirteen men are missing. Two boats containing 33 men, were picked up yesterday, one by a patrol vessel. One boat, containing 13 men, is missing. Rockingham, 4400 Tons, Carried Na- val Gun Crew. _ NEW YORK, May 2.—The American steamship Rockingham, 4408 tons gross, carried guns and an American naval gun crew when she left Baltimore, April 19 for Liverpool, her owners announced today. The Rockingham, formerly the Nebras- kan, was built at Camden, N. J., in 1902 and was owned by the Garland Steam- ship Corporation. She was under coim- mand of Capt., Charles Edwards of Brooklyn. He is a naturalized American of English birth. The Rockingham carried 49 mei, in- cluding many Americans. The ‘crew 1umbered 36 and the naval contingent consisted of a Lieutenant and 12 men. The value of the ship and her general cargo was $3,250,000. The vessel was cue in Liverpool today. - GERMAN WAR DEAD PLACES AT 1,300,000 BY LECTURER Former Member of Reichstag Quoted as Making Statement in Tal on Population. AMSTERDAM, May 2.—One million three hundred thousand Germans have perished in the war, according to a statement made by Joseph Fried- erich Naunann, formerly a member of the Reichstag. Naunann, lecturing on the “influence of the war on pop- ulation,” said in part: “Until now the war has caused a loss of 1,300,000 dead, This, together with the decrease in birth gives a re- duction of 3,800,000. The surplus of females has increased from 80,000 to far more than 2,000,000. The nation has bled as never _ Bittece the thirty years’ war.” COMPLAINT IN REIGHSTAG THAT U-BOATS ARE FAULTILY BUILT Admiral Capelle Says Naval Officer Who Supplied the Inf rmation Is Guilty of Grave Offense. AMSTERDAM, May 2.—The construc- tion of the German U-boats was com- plained of as being faulty by Herr Struve in a secret session of the Reich- stag main committee, according to the Berlin Vorwaerts. Admiral Capelle, Minister of the Navy, replied: “Herr Struve received his information, which is partly of-a secret nature, from the naval front. The member has the right to use such material, but the naval cfficers supplying the information gre guilty of a grave offerse. Before the war Herr Struve declared that U-boats should be developed only for defensive Purposes and Admiral Tirpitz cannot be biamed for the condition complained of. FRENCH ESTIMATE GERMANY HAS 143 DIVISIONS IN WEST Reports Indicate Ninety-Nine Were on Fighting Line April 1, With Others Held in Reserve. HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH ARMY, April 30—Some estimates have been made here of the strength of Ger- many’s military forces. Indications show the German forces totalled on the first of April 219 divisions, each comprising a maximum of trom 10,000 to 12,000 men Of these divPsions 143 faced the French and British, but only 99 were.in the actual line, the others being held in re- serve. The remaining 76 divisions were thea on the RKussian-Rumanian and Mace- doniar fronts. Many of the reserve divisions have since been thrown into line and owing to losses were later sent to the rear for reconstruction. NAVAL FLYER FALLS TO DEATH Lieutenant, Also Aloft, Deacends and Takes Body From Water. PENSACOLA, Fla., May 2.—Ensign L. R. Vankirk, U. S. N.,-fell 100 feet in@an airplane into Pensacola Bay late yesterday and was drowned in the wreckage of the machine. Ensign Vankirk’s fall, which oc- curred off the naval aviation train- ing station, was seen by Lieut. Stone cf the Coast Guard, who also was aloft in an airplane. Lieut Stone brought his machine above the point where -Vankirk’s wrecked flyer float- ei, and dropping into the water, swam t» aid his comrade. It was 40 minutes before Vankirk’s body cculd be re- leesed from ‘the wreckage. All ef- forts to resuscitate him proved futile. 125,577 STATE AUTO LICENSES St. Louis Gets 22,784 and the County 3141, JEFFERSON CITY, May 2.—The rec- ords in the Automobile Department show that 12f&577 license tags have been mailed out since Jan. 1. The total) num- ber issued in 1916 was 107,865. Of those issued this year, 22,794 went to St. Louis and 3141 to St. Louis Coun- ty. Kansas City got 13,141 and Jackson County 1758. CAMP DUTY FOR GUARD OFFICERS Twenty-Five From Each Regiment Will Be Used as Instructors. WASHINGTON, May guard officers who have been specially trained in any arm of the service will assist regular army officers in instruc- tion of reserve corps officers when the training camps open May 14. Secretary Baker told the joint meet- ing of state and national defense coun- clls here today that % officers would pbe taken from each guard regiment. 2.—National | U.S. WILLING 10 SEND EXPEDITION TQ FRANCE SOGN French Mission Assured of Readi-| ness to Act When Allies Can Spare Ships. WASHINGTON, Riay 2—The French commissioners today have assurance that the American Government is will- ing to send troops to France—one of the urgent recommendations they brought | to this country—when the allies thinx | they can afford to spare the necessary | ships for transporting an army and its equipment: across the Atlantic. | The administration has put aside the | objections of the army general staff to | sending any troops to the battle front! until a big force has been raised and trained for nearly a year. and has de cided that, for the sake of the moral effect of America’s actual participu- tion in thig. trench batt!ing, a smali contingent should go forward as soon ns possible. This will be soon, it is be- lieved, although the Government ‘3 mindful that nearly 500,000 tons of ship- ping would be required, for a regular army unit of 24,000 men and that this amount would have to be diverted fra:n Carrying food. Both British and French commisvior- ers are enthusiastic over the prosnects. It is believed President Wilson wil informally discuss plans for an Amer- ican expedition today with Rene Vivi- ani, Marshal Joffre and Admiral Chocheprat, leaders of the French mis. sign, whom he expects ¥. lunch at the White House. Tomorrow the French phrty will teave for its tour of Eastern ,and mid-West- ern cities. Last evening the leadinz members were dinner guests of Chief Justice White. State Department officials have con- tinuously urged the sending of an army, solely for its psychological effect, not only in encouraging the allied troops but in discouraging the Germans. Con- vinced that the diplomatic advantages far outweigh the technical and training difficulties advanced by the génera!l staff, they have felt that such a step would consecrate the United States us a full member of the alliance entitled to a most honorable seat at the peace confercnce. GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS PLANS TO SEIZE PART OF FOOD SUPPLY Chicago U. 8. Attorney Says Missis- sippi Valley Officinls Have Dis- cussed Means to Be Employed. CHICAGO, May 2.—Plans to seize at least a part of the nation’s food supply are already being seriously considered by the United States Government. This was admitted today by District Attorney Clyne, who said that within the last few days District Attorneys from the Mississippi Valley conferred in Chicago on means of taking over the the offices of the food supply. TWO MORE BARRED ZONES FOR ENEMY ALIENS ANNOUNCED —_ | Area to Enter Which Permits Will Be Required Now Cov- ers All Down Town, EFFECTIVE ON Conditions on Which Germans May Get:Paroles Made Public —Sponsor and Bond Required. JUNE The establishment today of two new half-mile restricted zones, from which alien enemies are to be excluded after June 1, bars the greater portion of the central downtown district to subjects of Germany. These new zones, which overlap each other, will include the western ap- proaches of both the free bridge and the Eads bridge, all the downtown hotels and restaurants, theaters, moving pic- ture shows, the city hall and the Mu- nicipal Courts Building. One zone will extend to the middle of the Mississippi River. Edward J. Bren- nan, investigator for the Department of Justice, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the new order would mean that evemy aliens could ‘not cross the Kads Bridge or the Free Bridge or go boat- ing on the river within the proscribed area. The new restricted zones also include the McKinley line passenger station at Twelfth street and Lucas avenues and Westliche Post and Amerika, German language newspapers sume of whose employes are German | subjects. Center of New Zones. The center -of one new district is Broadway ahd O'Fallon street. . The /stated reason was that~ay this point ‘the Government has enegett a new me.°- ical storehouse. Seventh street and Clark ‘ey enue is the center of the other new zone. The Gov- ernment maintains a medica] storehouse there. , As the zones overlap they cover A district bounded by Brooklyn street on Lhe..north and~fi*kery treet “On the south. The western junction point of the two ciecles is at Eleventh street and Lucas avenue and the eastern at Second street just south of Washington avenue. Tne northern circle touches Fourteenth street on the west and the middle of ,th- river on the east. The southern circle touches Fifteentn street on the west and the levee on the east. in the area of these two circles are practically all the business activities of downtown St. Louis, including the Washington avenue wholesale district. The new order increases the number of restricted zones to 10. The other eight were announced April 22 and theic limits were published and illustrated in the Post-Dispatch on that date. It has been announced that enemy nliiens living in the restricted zones, or desiring to enter them, may apply to the District Attorney for permits which will suspend or modify the restriction in their cases if they promise to’ obey the law. Provision for Paroles. A form of parole for alien enemies who have been arrested, or who desire t. avold arrest, internment or deporta- tion, .was completed today by District Attorney Oliver, under Government di- rection, and is now available for alien enemies who desire its protection. The applicant must declare that he is a subject of an ehemy country and must promise to obey the laws and regula- tions. of the United States. Holders of first naturalization papers are not ex- empt and'are considered alien enemies} if they are subjects of an enemy coun- try. The alien enemy will be paroled to a citizen of the United States, who will be known as his ‘‘supervisor.’’ He must agree to keep in close touch with this supervisor and to report to him as often as the District Attorney may require it, He also promises to “remain within the limits of his parole.’’ This means that Continued on Page 2, Column 5. All Three The count— alone, 72 Cols. Mr. Advertiser: POST-DISPATCH follow the Sunday... .. .367,646 Only Equaled One Yesterday (Tuesday) the advertising scales registered an even balance, with the POST-DISPATCH on one side and 3 out of all 4 of the St. Louis newspapers on the pther. POST-DISPATCH If you wish to follow the pe Pee of the distributed with the last Sunday POST-DISPATCH. CIRCULATION Average for April, 1917: 91% in St. Louis and Suburbs | Daily.......204,550 ‘First in Everything.’ Combined Three out of all 4 of the ‘‘others’’ combined, 72 Cols. American Flags which were | New Restricted Zones for Alien Enemies 1 Be w eae 2 ao s (3) Cf) OD 9 a Gi ge ee Be) FIO Kes osabot ese oc ae aaa eee oe fe 3 SL Kaleitalt chs) be) } HOS) [3 ote a : oosseEs Broad a eS eS at eB hsee COST OF PAINTING STEEL OF FREE BRIDGE TO BE $100,000 Linseed Oil Reduiree Will Cost $25,- 7 000; Advancing [rices Double Estimates. Two coats of paint on the 45,000 tons of steel in the Free Bridge, will cost about $100,000, and the work wil be done by contract. The first estimate of the cost of paint was $50,000, buf advances in the prices of all materials and labor makes ‘the larger appropriation necessary. The linseed oil required will cost about §$25,0000. The first coat will be olive-and the final coat black. Before the paint is applied the surfaces of the steel will be cleaned by sand blasts and wire brushes. EMPTY SADDLES WIN RECRUITS Novel Sydney, N. S. W. Meeting. SYDNEY, New South Wales, April 30. —W. M. Hughes, the Prime Minister of "Australia, addressed a mass meeting of 26,000 here this week, appealing for re- cruits.. Wihile he was speaking some troopers of the Light Horse led into the square 50 horses, without riders, carrying cloths inscribed: ‘‘Who will fillan empty saddle?’’ Hughes pleaded: “You are living; you are Australians; your country is in danger. God will be with you.”’ Within 10 minutes every horse had a rider, and the jangling bits and clatter of hoofs roused the crowd to a state of intense excitement. -Before the meeting adjourned, a larger number of recruits had been enlisted than at any similar ore this year. BALLARAT FLOATED FOUR HOURS Soldiers on British Troop Ship Played Cards After Torpedoing. LONDON, May 2.—The 11,000-ton liner Ballarat, which was sunk by a German submarine when carrying troops from Australia to England, was torpedoed Wednesday, April 25, while the officers of the troops were planning to hold a memorial service in observance of |‘“‘An- zac day.’’ Destroyers: and trawlers soon appeared on the scene. The sea was moderate. The Ballarat was struck near the propeller and settled down by the stern, but did not sink until four hours later. ‘ Everything was orderly and the men sang and played cards while waiting for the boats to be made ready. No one on the Ballarat was injured, and all the mails and even the soldiers’ pets were saved. SAYS LAWYER THREATENED |°! Farmhand Files Peace Disturbance Charge Against Randolph Laughlin. Randolph Laughlin; a lawyer, whose estate is one of the show places of St. Louis County, was made defendant in a peace disturbance charge filed today at Clayton by Ben Macha of Overland Park, a farmhand, Macha, who formerly worked for wargh'in on shares, was recently sued by Laughlin for $350. When the suit went to trial April 28 Franklin, Macha says, approached him in the courtroom end threatened to shoot him If he (Macha) ever was caught on the Laughlin prop- erty. ITALY'S MISSION TO U, S, NAMED Prince Udine and Marconi to Be in the Party. ROME, May 2.—An official an- nouncement. says that the special mission te America will be made up of Prince Udine, eldest son of the Duke of Genoa, Senor Marconi, Mar- ,uis Borsarelli, under Sccretary of Foreign Affairs, and Deputies Cuif- telli and Nitti, both former Ministers. Recruiting Campaigh in Alaska. NEW YORK, May 2.—A navy recruit- ing campaign as been instituted by Alaskan newspapers and, because of the fact that there are no recruiting sta- tions in the territory, the United States ship Saturn will go to the port of Cordova, May 10, and remain there five days to receive recruits, it was an- nounced by the Navy Publicity Bureau here yesterg } ~~ Enlistment Feature Uned tt Pee — 14; Las Animas, Colo., 11. BRITISH 1917 WAR COST. 10 EXCEED 11 BILLION Bonar Law, Intréducing Fourth Budget, Says Government Will Requisition All Ships LONDON, May 2.—Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his speech introducing the fourth war bud- get in the House of Commons today, said that since the beginning of the war $4,110,000,000 had been advanced to Great Britain’s allies, and $710,000,000 to her dominions. Bonar Law said’ he had: no new taxes propose and additional taxes only in three Cases. The national debt, Bonar Law stated, stands at £3,854,000,000 ($19,270,000,000) less advances to the allies and dominions. Last year, the Chancellor said, the actual expenditure rose to £2,198,113,000. Ponar Law said the total estimated expenditure this year would be £2,290,381,- (OO ($11,451,905,000). The daily expenditure he estimated at £6,275,000 ($30,375,000). Bonar Law proposed only an addition tu the three existing taxes. Tne first was the entertainment tax. It yield<:d last year $15,000,000. The additional duty would bring in a further $7,50040). The second tax to be increased, the Chan cellor said, was on tobacco to bring an additional $30,000,000, Bonar Law said the excess profits tax would be raised from 60 to 80 per cent. The 80 per cent excess profits tax was effective from Jan. 1 last, he said. Tte Government, continued .the Chancellor, would requisition all ships, and by this means it would take the excessive ship- ping profits. KANSAS CITY LEADS IN APRIL NAVY ENLISTMENTS WITH 1062 Minneapolis Is Second With 1001; Total for St. Louis Is Given as 257. CHICAGO, May 2.—Kansas City, Mo., worked into first place in navy recruit- ing during April, according to figures made public here today. ° Kansas City enlisted 1062 men; Min- neapolis, 1001; Dallas, Tex., 938; Chicago, 868; Indianapolis, 644; Oklahoma City, 638; Houston, 570; New Orleans, 479; Omaha, 459; Des Moines, 418; Detroit, 401; Cleveland, 358; Peoria, 272: Little Rock, 269; Milwaukee, 258; St. Louis, 257: Denver, 67; Great Lakes, Ill., 51; Nash- Walks 140 Miles to Enlist. CHICAGO, May 2.—Johns Harly Hop- kins of Whitehall, Wis., a great-grand. son of the founder of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore, is a United States marine today, having walked the 140 miles to Chicago from Madison, Wis.. where he was a student in the Univer. sity of Wisconsin, without food or sleep. RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; COOLER THE TEMPERATURES, ‘ Official for e- IO MAKE Bence cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Rain tonight and tomorrow, cooler tomorrow. ITERMS WITH Missouri — Rain tonight and to- morrow; cooler in south and ex- treme eastern portions, Illinois ——- iIn- creasing. cloudi- ness, followed by rain tonight in south and central portions; tomor-. row, rain | U-Boat Campaign, Kept Up at Same 75 NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK: - 100 SAILORS LOST IN APRIL Rate Would Destroy Cenntry’s Merchant Marine in 18 donths. CHRISTIANA, NORWAY, May @.— Seventy-five Norwegian vessels were sunk by German submarines in Aprtl and more than 100 sailors lost their lives. If such a monthly loss’ was main- tained Norway’s merchant marine would be destroyed ir 18 months. JOFFRE PRAISES ARMY WAR BILL Writes Vice President Marshall It Is Proof of Common Wil}, WASHINGTON, Ma. 2-—Vice Pres- ident Marshall has received the follow- ing letter from Marshal Joffre: ‘‘Dear Mr. Vice President: | wish to thank you for your warm letter in be- half. of France and of her army which l represent here. I am particularily ap- preciative of the words you have said in the name of the Senate and which re- flect so well the friendship uniting our two countries. The law which you have voted is a most eloquent preof of the common will that inspires us both. Kindly, 1 pray you, transmit to your colleagues the expression of my high ap- preciation for the sympathy with which they have honored me during my __ so- journ in Washington and receive the assurances of high appreciation. J. J. JOF FRE.” WASHINGTON U. TO KEEP OPEN Chancellor Hall Says Educationcl Work Will Continue During War. Chancellor Frederick A. Hall, speaking before the last of this year’s general assemblies of students and faculty mem- bers of Washington University in Gra- ham Memorial Chapel today, announced the university ‘“‘would keep its doors swung wide to receive applicants seek- ing education during the period of the war.” He urged medical] and dental! students to continue preparation for their profes- sions as the best way to serve their country. CUBA WANTS TO DO HER BIT Would Make It Unnecessary for U. 8 to Protect Island. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Cuban military and naval commission was re- ceived today by Major-General Scott. Chief of Staff of the Army, and by Ad- miral Benson, Chief of Operations of the Navy. Strengthening of fortifications of the principal Cuban ports by submarine nets and heavier shore batteries; standard- ization of equipment in the army to that of other nations at war with Germany: the possibility of increasing the Cuban navy by a fleet of submarine chasers, the first of which already have been purchased, and plans to make it unnec- essary for the United States to send any of its forces to Cuban waters during the war, are some of the aims of the com- mission, as outlined by Major-General Jose Marti, Chief of Staff of the Cuban army and chairman, PAY FOR EMPLOYES WHO ENLIST Also Chicago Mill and Lumber Co. Will Give Positions Back. Employes of the Chicago Mill and Lumber (Co., 200 Chouteau avenue, who enlist in the army or navy, will be paid the difference between the compensa- tion received from the Government and their present salary, and will regain their positions on their return, according to an announcement,made by the board of directors today. There are 100 em- ployes in the St.| Louis branch, but about 7000 are employed by the company alto- gether. Woman on Iilinois Defense Conucil, SPRINGFIELD, lll., May 2.—Of the 16 members of the State Council of De- fense, named by Gov. Lowden to co- operate with the national council throughout the war, sone is a woman. cooler = and | |Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, wealthy civic P tary Lane, 400,000 TONS OF « SHIPPING SUNK IN WEEK, U. 5. HEARS Secretary Lane Tells Confer- ence \of Governors That the Submarine Situation Threatens the Allies and Is Aree: cove Country. Says RE, Re at Work Trying to Find a Device ep to Check the Warfare Under the Seas. ss, oc i (ne remem ae Fears Three Years or More of War; Says-if We Don’t Fight Abroad We Will Have to Fight Here. WASHINGTON, May 2—Secretary Lane told the Governors conferring here today with the Council of National De- fense on the part state governments will take in the war that the Federal Gov- ernment had heard 40,000 tons of ship- ping had been sunk in the last week by German submarines. The destruction, Secretary Lane said, was not only threatening the existencs of England and France, but was alarm- ing the United States. Study of inven-, tions to combat ‘the submarine menace is. being diligently pursued in the In- terior Department, he said. At the outset of the unrestricted sub- marine warfare Feb. 1, the German ma-. rine authorities annouficed their expec- tation that 1,000,000 tons of shipping * month would be sunk. The United States must build ships as rapidly as possible, he told the dele- gates. “If we don't fight the war on the other side,’’ he said, “‘we shall have ty fight it on this-eide of the Atlantic.” ~ Expects Several Years’ War. | Gecratter: Lane ed the war would last that every resource of intry mi be brought into play to ce. itt o successful conclusion. = | “Many persons thought.” said beceal “that all we had to do was to issue bonds and that Germany would bow her head in submission. Nothiug could be further from the truth. We do not khow when war will end. It may, not be a one-year war. Personai- ly, I belfeve it will last several years. Herbert C. Hoover has informed this Government that Germany has food enough to last two years, perhaps longer. x # “Germany has put up the greatcst fight of history and she has the advan- tage of now fighting a defensive war- fare. Don’t go back home and inspire your people with the thought that im- mediate action can bring this w to an: imrfediate end. Your people must look to this year’s crop and next year’s crop and the next after that. “We can’t afford to fail In this war. Every man in this country is involved in this work and every man in the coun- try is a soldier. The French hope :o break down the morale of the German armies. Our concern is to that our own morale rises.” Baker and Daniels Speak. Besides Secretary Lane the State Rep- resentatives heard Secretaries Baker and Daniels, Adjutant-General McCain and Judge Advocate-General Crowder of the army. The three Secretaries de- clared the one need of America and the allies now is ships. Secretary Lane warned his hearers ‘against discontent and attack on the Government. ‘Always, he said, there was dissatisfaction with those who are directing a war and he urged his hear- ers to base their criticism on facts and. not on rumor. Secretary Baker asked the State Rep- resentatives to co-operate with the Government in putting into operation the army draft law. “In obtaining supplies for the army,” said Secretary Baker, “we are having tc organize through the Council of Na- way back to our raw resources, We are raising the greatest army in the coun- try’s history and the Defense Council has had to go into the factories and back of the factories to the farms for supplies. We have found there are not enough factories in the country making army cloth to supply our forces. We are getting the help of the country business men and are arranging to supply our armies with all they need, as rapidly as possible, Must Supply Allies’ Needs, — “Do not grow impatient if it appears that things are moving slowly. are in great need of supplies, @nd so the allies’ needs. The army needs guns and so docs the navy, but the allies. need them as much. You men can do delay in getting our supplies, but that preferences must be exercised.” Secretary Baker said nothing directly concarning an early expeditionary vier» abroad, but declared: “Our part on the other side, ction ten termined, is subject to revision. Ne program can be made up that will las beyond tomorrow.” The states, Secretary Baker said, — assist the Government by giving support ing to. that, proper sneneuune _ Continued om Page 2 C ‘worker of Chicago. ° : ; : 3 see to it . tional Defense and through you all the © We are the allies. We must care also for. a great service in explaining there is no to the draft; regime cD seh jas

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~ PLANS FOR NAVIES OF THE ALLIES AND US. TOCO-OPERATE Vice Admiral Chocheprat Says Object Is Freedom of Seas ' and Victory of Right. PRAISE FOR OUR FLEET Member of French Mission De- clares American Navy Is WASHINGTON, May 2.—Vice Admiral Chocheprat, representing the Ministry .of Marine in the French mission here, declared in a statement today he had “every reason to hope that we shall suc- » ceed in establishing the closest possible co-operation between the American and the allied navies for the assurance of freedom of the seas, the proiection of trade and the triumph of our rights.’’ The Admiral’s statement follows: “The United States Government, its patience exhausted by the continued bad faith of the Germans, and, after having done its utmost to remain neutral, was in its turn compelled to join the allies for the defense of right.and liberty. “This resolve was received in France with immense joy and the historic mes- sage delivered by President Wilson made the strongest possible impression upon our fellow countrymen. And so it is that military missions have been sent over to America by the allies, with the object of establishing a basis for the co- a ae cn of our joint efforts. — ea Trade Protection. a | shail speak to you only about naval questions, as it is only upon these sub- jects that I feel qualified to express an opinion. I have been for two yéars in command of a squadron of battbeships in the Mediterranean, and on my return home I was put in charge of our. coast » defense and of sea trade protection: -“T have therefore seen all that can be seen of naval warfare. My Govern- ment has ordered me here to lay before merican naval men the practical realt- tion of warfare that is ours after three years’ experience, and by so do- ing to let our American comrades have the benefit of what we in Europe have Jearned. “The United States is in-possession of. the most.powerful fleet in the world next to the British, and this is bound -to weigh heavily in hastening the day when final victory will be wrung from the foe. ‘Equipment of Navy. “Your navy is wonderfully equipped, and I really -felt amazed when ooreecigg to see recently some of its bSmene: “hae. the battleship Penn- a those , trim-looking de- € out to meet us at no need to praise your naval person Throughout my long sea lifs it has across American men-of-war, and I am » pleased to say that, on every such occa- sion the very high merit of the officers, as well as the perfect training of their men, have: aroused my intense admira- tion. “What IT have seen here since my ar- rival serves only to emphasize my pre- vious impression. And so I am sure ‘that the American navy its ready support in the most advantageous fas Mon the cause of the allies, now shapi o# course toward victory. “You must not expect me to discuss in’ detail our general war plans, espe- gpially as regards our campaign against enemy submarines. I need only say ‘that is a question claiming priority ape ate all others. _**You will understand that I have fully and frankly explained these problems to tyour high naval officials, with whom I have been in touch here, I have every reason to hope that we shall succeed in establishing the cldsest co-operation be- ween the American and allied navies for the assurance of the freedom of the "peas, the protection of trade and the )friumph of our rights.”’ The program today for the French mission includes a luncheon at the -Eritish Embassy for Marshal Joffre and Admiral Chocheprat, a dinner at ‘the home of Assistant Secretary of peersesteare Yrooman for M. Viviani, . Bimon, financial representative of “the French Government, and the Mar- , quis de Chambrun, great-grandson of Gen. Lafayette. Rene Viviani and ‘Emil Hovelaque had luncheon with President Wilson. Henry White, for- mer Ambassador to Franco, at whose “home the leading members of the e»mission are being entertained, will ‘give a dinner in honor of Marshal Joffre, hs Conferences between the members of the mission and representatives ‘of the United States continue. HERE I$ A NEW AESOP TALE ‘What Eagle Stork and Little Hen Did ' When War ° ~ ST. PAUL,*Minn., May. 1.—This from ‘the new Aesop. An eagié, a stork and a then were talking together. Said the ‘eagle, spreading his golden wings to their full expanss, while he awaited ex- ‘pressions of admiration: “Suppose there m@hould be war. What would you do? yow, I can fight, but there would be ittle hope for you.” » “Oh, I don’t know,” replied the stork reening the feathers of his back un- cernedly. Just watch me.” ‘But eho iMete hen said never a word. ) excused herself and etic: quietly ng stopped preening his tikte- In one ‘day recently an there were 20 lusty boys ul ten happened that I have comed tol «To arms! To HOW The avenging sword unsheath! bis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH »*? Mt I | EM t } | i |)! Words and Music of the French National Anthem MARSEILLAISE HYMN PREXCH KATIONAL HYMN (3.8. p.283) on Occasion of French Com- missioners’ Visit Hére. Hap- pened to Be Written. sions of “‘The Marseillaise’”’ in En- glish, but the most.popular, an extremely free translation, is that used in the public schools: It follows: de “Ye sons of France,-awake to giory, Hark, hark, what myriads bid you rise, Your children, "wives and srandsires hoary, Behold their tears and hear their cries! Behold their tears and hear thetr cries! Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeé- ing, With hireling hosts, a ruffian band, | Affright and desolate the land, While peace and liberty lie bleeding? REFRAIN: arms, ye brave! HERE are several transiated ver March on, march on, all hearts resolved To victory or death. II. “Now, now the dangerous sterm ‘“s scowling Which treacherous Kings, confederate, raise; The dogs of war, let loose, are how!l- ing, And lo! our fields and cities blaze, And Io! our fields and citizes blage; And shall we bagely view the ruin, With lawless force, with guilty stride, Spreads desolation far and wide, With crimes and blood his hands em- bruing? ett @ “With luxury and pride surrounded, The vile, insatiate despots dare, Their thirst of power and gold wn- bounded, To mete and vend the light and air: To mete and vend the light and air Like beasts of burden would they load us ‘ Like gods would bid their slaves adore: But man i# man, and who is more? Then shall they longer lash and goad us? “©, Liberty! can man resign thee! | Once having felt thy gen’rous flame? Can dungeon, bolts and bars confine thee, Or whips the noble spirit tame? Or whips the noble spirit tame? Too long the world has wept, bewail- ing That falsehood'’s dagger tyrants wield: But freedom is our sword and shield, ae dines thetr arts are wi Bowie moan a e How the Marseillaise, to Be Sung] anthem, considered the most mar- tial of hymns, which will be sung by thousands of school children during the visit of Marshal Joffré and the members of the French Commission, Monday, was written in the winter of 1792, by Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. The inspiration came to De Liale while the French revolution was in progress and while the populace was fighting T's Marseillaise, the French national ploy of the House of Bourbon. Several versions of how De Lisle came to write the song are told, but the most widely accepted account is the following: The author, a young officer of artil- lery, who possessed talent, as a music- iah and poet, was a guest in the home ef Baron de Dietrich, Mayor of Strase- ijburg. : One night, shortly hefore a day set for a célebration in Strassburg, while the family of the baron, with the young of- ficer, wére*at their dinner of garrison bread and a few slices of ham, the Baron Geciared to the poet he would sacrifice the last remaining bettie of Rhine wine in his cellar if he thought {t would inspire him to compose a pat- riotic song for the ceremonies get for a few days hence. The offer was accepted by De Lisle, after drinking the lagt bottle of wine; went to his room, bitterly cold, and sat down at the piano to complete his task. After several hours of reciting and strumming on the piano, De Lisle, ex- hausted, fell asleep with his head on hig desk, but the next morning on awaking he readily recalied every note of the Mareeillaise.and set the song dowp on paper. It was sung at the ceremonies later, for the firat time in public, and immediately became popular when carried to the insurgents at Mar- seliles, where it received {t's title. Following is the first stanza and re- frain of De Lisie’s original composition: “Alions, enfants de la Patrie! Le jour de glotre est arrive; Gontre nous ‘dé la tyrannie, L’etendard sanglant est leve Entendez-vous, dans les campagnes, ‘Mugir ces feroces soldats? j lis viernent jusqiie dane nos bras, Egorger nos fils—nos compagnes! Aux armes, citoyens! Formesz vos bataillions Marchons, marchons, Qu'un sang in:- pur: Abreuve nos sillons.’’ The last two lines literally trans- lated would read: “Let us march, let us merch that their vile blood will wash our door sills oefean.” Asa matter of good taste these two lines have been changed in English translations to read: . “March on, march gn. all hearts re- solved . “To victory 01 or death.” a TS Lan Gevernor Says ‘Meney In Needed fer Seeds aud Implements to As- eure Record Crops. Gov. Gardner came to St. Louls taday to confer with local bankers at the St. Louis Club in the evening with respect to providing money for farmeéfs to én- able them to buy seed and implements for planting the greatest crop in the history of the State. The Governor said to a Post-Dispatch | with the State Government in providing | the necessary finances. ing to do more than her shate in meet- ing the war emergency for mote’ food products. The people throughoiit the State are taking great interest and re- sponding to the general demand for big ——— Burned Freighter Identified. SANDUSKY, O., May 2.—The wooden freight steamer Case, bound from Cleve- land to Detroit with coal ard caught in beached on' West Sister Island yesterday ‘and afterwards caught. fire and ‘was burned. Capt. W, A. Allen ana hie crew lof six men and Mrs. Margaret Harrison of Detroit, the cook, escaped. Panama on KANSAS CITY, about saineeoe atrea in that | country; with the ex¢lusive right to se- lect 2000 square mites for petroleum de- velopmhents. This announcement wae simade yesterday by H. F. Sinclair, pres- P idens / PLANS COMPLETED Austrian and Prussian troops in the ém-| a @-mile gale on Lake Erie, was ‘Varden; 8 years old, one of the most WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. FRENCH MISS! Committee of 150 Will Be Named to; Greet Visitors and Escort Them to Breakfast. DRIVE ON THE PROGRAM Brief Stops to Be Made at Sev-, eral Places, and Party Will Depart at Noon. ment here of Field Marshal. Joffre of France, Vice Premier Vivian! and other members of the French War Commis- zion, next .Monday have been nearly completed by the Executive Committee in charge of arrangements, and will bé submitted in detail to the State De- partment ai Washington for ap- proval. The committee met at the Mayor's office this’ morning and discussed the appointment of a Reception Committee of 150 to meet the members of the French Commission at the train next Monday morning, and escort them to the Missouri Athletic Club, where @ breakfast will be served at 3:30 a. m. Former Judge Setden P. Spencer, chair- man of the Executive Committee, said that arrangements for the breakfast had been completed; subject to approval by Secretary Lansing, but that the names of the members of the Recep- tion Committee could not be announced until tomorrow. 508 to 650 to Be at Breakfast. Spencer said the attendance at the breakfast necessarily would have to be limited, and that accommodations could pe provided for 600, and posstbly 600 to 650. There is a big demand for tickets. The breakfast will be simple, in keep- ing with the wishes of President Wilson that there should be no extravagant use of food. It probably will consist of strawberries and cream, a piece of chicken or chop, a potato and rolls and coffee. The price of breakfast tickets is fixed at $5 to help pay the expenses ‘of entertaining the commission. It is ex- pected that everyone at the breakfast will have an opportunity to meet Mar- shal- Joffre, M. Viviani and other mem- bers of the French Commission, and that both Joffre and Viviani wil] deliver brief addresses in French which will be translated into English by an interpreter accompanying the party. Extraordinary precautions have been taken for the protection of the dis- tinguished visitors here. Every member of the mounted police and—hundreds of étectives in plain cothes will be as- signed to guard duty. In addition there will be troops of cavalry and dozens of secret service men. The secutive Commnltias oe been informed by the State Depart- ment where the Commission will come from, or where it will go from St. Louis. It is only known that the Com- mission will arrive Monday morning in time for thé breakfast, and that it will depart about noon. It is expected that the breakfast, and the speeches following it, will be con- eludéd by 10 o’clock, after which the guests will be taken for a drive through the city. Arrangements have been made for the Commission to pass ‘Sol- dan -High School, where 6000 school children will greet them and sing the “Marseiliaise.”’ Only brief stons will be made at different points, end the meni- bers of the Commission will not leave their automobiles. A stop will be made at the Y. W’. C. A., Ul Locust street, which will be decorated with French and American flags. Twenty women will sing the ‘“‘Marseillaise’ there, and Mme. Guy Btudy, a native of France, will greet the visitors in French. Ghe ig gecre- tary of the fund for the relief of the French wounded, and also secretary of the St. Louis branch of L’Alliance Francaise. Her father and mother re- mained in their village of Cenlis, with only the priest and three others, car- ing for the wounded and refugees, dur- ing the German attack. } As yet the committee does not know whether the public will be admitted to the galleries of the athletic club dur- ing the breakfast and the speaking The State Department, which has charge of the Commission's tour, has been strict in the drrangements, and the local committee does not know whether the department would consider admitting the public to the galleries. Mayor Kiel will make a brief address of welcome immediately after the breakfast, and the visitors will’ be given an opportunity to speak if they desire. Many Checks fer Tickets,. . The Executive Committee was busy this morning receiving checka for tick- ets for the breakfast. One of the first to send in his check was Chauncey Ives Filley, former Mayor of &t, Louis and for years the Republican boss of the State.. Spencer said it was intended that there should be no show of-ostentation or ex~—' travagance during the visit of the dis- tinguished Frenchmen. “We want to show to our guests that the whole heart of the aity responds to their welcome,”’ he said. “The distiri- guished visitors are not only the allies of our country, but they are the offt- cial resentatives of France, to which we are indebted for the very existence of this nation, for without the unselfish ald of France“in the Amierican Revo- lution it is hardly humanly possibile that we should have won our independence,” Noted Baptist Mieieter Dies. LEXINGTON, May %—Dr. George noted Baptist ministers in America, died soon yesterday of heart trouble. He was born in England and came to Amer: fea in 182. Hé fotnierly was editor of the American Baptist Flag and Central Plans for the reception and entertain: | GERMAN PEACE SPEECH PUT OFF 0) MORE FITTING DAY’ Copenhagen Hears That Von Make Statement Tomorrow. Eee which was to have beén thade tomor- row in the Reichstag by Dr. von Beth- mann-Holiweg, the German Imperial | Chancellor, on peace and international relations, has been postponed to a4 more fitting occasion, according to word received here. The situation, as reported in a dis- patch from Berlin, appe@rs to be as fol- Llows: At a caucus of the majority Socialists in the Reichstag, the: group that sup- ports the policy of not embarrassing the Chancellor and the Government, it was decided to defer an interpellation that had been proposed regarding Germany's, peace plans until a more suitable occa- sion. The interpeliation was to have been made today. It is now. expected that debate upon the political situation, together with the Chancellor’s speech, will probably be postponed until the third reading of the finance measures. Berlin Writer Says Germany Must Have Freedom of Trade. THE HAGUE, May 2—Theodore Wolff, editor of the Berliner Tagebilatt, and one of the foremost journalists in Germany, in an article on peace says: “Germany demands a peace that will allow her freedorn of trade arid inde- pendence and guarantee that. her eco- nomic interests abroad shall be protect- ed, whether they be in Sydney, Yoko- hama or Antwerp. The idea of a war indemnity is not willingly given up, but it is useless to continue to chase what may end in disappointment.”’ Allies Have Rejected Feelers Based on Retaining Balkan Way. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Reports of fresh peace offers from Berlin brought forth the statement from the British war mission today that a series of feel- ers were expected during the next few months, as an immense amount of quiet peace efforts has been under way by Teutonic emissaries, especially by Aus- trians in Berne, but no credence is be- ing placed in their acceptability. Ger- many was stated to have made ad- yances to the entente proposing surren. dering her conquests in the east and. west. on condition of retaining her Balkan way to Bagdad and Mesopo- tamia, but the allies have been more united against that plan than apne any other proposal. ‘ Turkish Grand Visier at Vienna Dis- eusses Straits Concessions. LONDON, May 2.—According to Am- sterdam dispatches, considerable import- ance is attached to the visits that Talaat Pasha, the Turkish Grand Vizier, is paying to the central ‘Powers. The cor- respondents say that after seeing Em- peror William and Field Marshal von Hindenburg at German headquarters, he went-to Munich and conferred with King Ludwig and the Bavarian ministers. Later he went to Vienna, where he is gaid to have discussed the prospects of peace and concessions regarding the Dardanellés, with Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Mintater. The Turkish Premier's visit to Vienna at the Bavarian Prime Minister was there, is considered to be especially significant. ALIEN ENEMIES BARRED FROM ALL OF DOWN TOWN Continued From Pege One, the Dijstrict Attorney can designate a rtain district or territory beyond the not be permitted to go. The mit would be determined in ac- cordance with Individual cases. One man might be forbidden to go south of Chou- teay avenue, while another might be made to remain east of Jefferson ave nue. In each instance the enemy alien will be required to give bond for his faith- ful adherence to the law. These paroles may be had by alien renemies whether they have been ar- rested or not. They will serve as a pro- tection, but will be revoked if the holder violates the law. M’ADOO WOULD INSURE LIVES OF MEN ON MERCHANT SHIPS Recommends That Congress Enlarge Powers of the Govern: 1ent War Risk Buresu. WASHINGTON, May 2:—Secretary Mc- the powers of the Government war risk insurance hyreau be enlarged so as to permit. the tnsuring of lives of officers and men on merchant ships. : Liability. for losg of life would ‘he placed between $1000 and $5000; with proportionate indemnity for injuries. Owners of all vessels insured by the Government would be required to\take} éut insurance upon the lives of officers fand crews. ‘The necessity for war risk insurance for officers and seamen of merchant ships becomes all the more imperative,”’ gaid Secretary McAdoo, ‘‘because they are not in the. service of the army or navy and have no military status; there- fore, there is no protection for them or their families so far as pensions and compensation during captivity are con- cerned, as in the oase of officers and. enlisted men of the army and navy.” —_ - Father and Sen Enlist, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 1. —William B. Jewell, 41 years old, and his son, James W., 21 years old, are recruits in| ‘Company B, Second Indiana Infantry. When the young man declared his inten- tion of enlisting the father visited the| a@rmory to protest to Capt. Monninger against his son’s enrollment. What he séw tleré’so impressed him that he de- * ‘{ Baptist of we. ey ™“~ — iciied to join # COPENHAGEN, May 2.—The speech¢ fmate ‘treasurer of the moment when Count von Hertling, the | its o ich th imits of wh © paroled person bs decaated “to cash his checks irrespective of who Adoo has recommended to Congress that | RINTELEN QUOTED AS ADMITTING PLOT AGAINST THE U. 3. German. Hoped to Embroil Bethmann-Hollweg. Will Not ( America With Japan and Mex- | ico, Advertising Man Testifies. NEW' YORK, May 2.—Efforts to em- broil this country with Mexico Japan so as to stop the shipment of munitions from the United States to the entente allies were by his own assertion made by Capt. Franz Rinte- len of the Germany navy, according to testimony given here today at his trial on a charge of conspiring with seven other men, - completely mobilized by Saturday and s ready to start to France upon ondere from the War Department. The 23 physicians and two dent! comprising the medical staff of the, unit, have received their com | The civilian members will be m into service by an army officer. All of the equipment for the unit hat, been purchased or made under the ai-: rection of the St. Louis branch of the, American Red Cross. The unit was @ financed by the Red Cross, the cost ing about $4,000. About 44,000 consisting of surgical dressings, pillow cases, towels, pajamas, etc., have been made for the unit by St. Lovis* women, under the direction of Mrs.” John T. Davis Jr. of 47 Portland place Dr. Fred T. Murphy of the W neg rector of the unit. His ass Drs. M. B. Clopton, Nathani Eugene L. Opie, Borden 8. Veeder, ter Fischel and Meredith Johnson. other physicians of the unit are: es Fred B., Abbott, 4949 Forest Park tens: levard; Howard M. Bell, 449 Fores Park boulevard; Edwin C. Ernst, 6A Lafayette ‘avenue; Charlies H. Bye mann, 3108A Pennsylvania avenue? R, F. | Fisher, Metropolitan Building; Ie Hy Fuson, 3%A North Euclid avenue; Al+ lan A. Gilbert, Humboldt Building; Mars — ry G. Greditzer, Humboldt Building: Philip P. Green, 4949-Forest Park | vard; Joseph W. Darimore, 308% Wi Hugh McCulloch, 50 South King’s highway; Lawrence %. Post, Metropolitan Building; Arthur Proetz, Humbolt Building; warren ae 666 North Fourteenth street East St. Louis; Sidney Schwab, fi- boldt Building, W. A. Smith, Webster Groves. & The dentists are Fred J. Brockman of 49022A Laclede avenue and James” A. Brown of the Century building. Carroll M. Davis of Christ Coun Cathedral is chaplafn. ie Ambulance to Be Purchased. ‘The St. Louis chapter of the Red coal according to Mrs. F. V. Hammar of 7 Hortense place, chairman, will keep T hospital unit supplied with all necessaz equipment during the war. The lo chapter now has a membership of mo than 35,000, and it is expected that it wi be continuously active during the wa not only furnishing supplies for hospi funits, but looking after the families of soldiers. me The chapter received a check for 00 yesterday from thé Broderick & com Rope Co., with which an ambulance ' be purchased. Both bers of he firm, John T. Broderick and Josep Bascom, have been deeply inte the Red Cross and have made f contributions to it. — IN HORANGS Bical a ese: “I Am Entirely Different Man, Thanks to Tanlac,’’ St Louis Os penter Says in Statement, “T feel that it if my duty int others what Tanlac has done { of me,” Samuel W. Murphy, a carpén ter employed at the Terminal {1- road Yards and who lives at Russell avenue, ao city, told Tanlac man April “Yes, sir,” Mr. M urphy con ’ “I'd be ungrateful if I rT didnt ¢ lt friends and others suffering as” did about this great medicine. I ty stomach trouble about two years s my condition was growing the time. Then I began nea Tanlac and experienced the wonderful change. “My system was run down erally. I had that awful 4 . % draggy feeling when I got 1 0 n- ings. I didn’t feel like we kin Age hadn’t slept much and was unfit fF a day’s work. When I stooped. I was seized with dizziness, was difficult to straighten up. back hurt all the time. x “Tanlac was so highly mmen¢ ed that I decided a medicine that Was helping so many other folks affe : as I was that it would go time and money to try it. Now rn | taken four bottles of Tanlac, stomach trouble Has been entirely. My whole system dergone a great change. I thing my appetite craves, the food properly. I have self of that tired, draggy, t feeling. I feel refreshed . arise, and begin my work | energy and vim that I haven't & for years. I am no longer su attacks of dizziness and the my back have disappeared. . entirely different man, Tanlac.” Meats 2. Tanlac,-the Master . is Cone oe ferred to by Mr mr yee ow bé-— ing taken by thousands of St. Louis and a cea rh testify daily to the J res they are deriving for the trea of catarrhal affections of the 6 ach, liver and kidneys, poor sleeplessness, nervousness like. Tanlac is @ an ae system purifier and its season is especially bene and explained to the p Louis at the es and § . a ‘ se a cs “a> a ge fen? a3 Ph * so en. ae Pea pon et

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae OFFRE ON HIS | VISIT TO. SENATE Hero of the Marne Speaks Few _ Words in English, and Cries, ‘Vive la Amerique!” BY ADDRESS VIVIANI Predicts Great Manifestation When President ‘‘Comes to Salute Free Europe.” WASHINGTON. May 2.—The great- _@st outburst of enthusiasm during the remarkable scene yesterday after- noon when France’s war mission was ' received on the floor of the United States Senate was a tribute to Mar- ‘-phal Joffre. After Rene Viviani had delivered an address that thrilled his . hearers, rousing cries of | Joffre! Joffre!” came from all parts ‘of the chamber, and the gray-haired hero of the Marne, in full uniform, ’ fesponded with eight words of Eng- lish: “I do not speak_English. Vive Y Amerique.’’ In his speech in Frerich to crowded Ylopr and galleries, Vice-Premier Viviani said: “Since I .have been granted the su-. preme honor of speaking before the | representatives of the American peo- ple, may I ask them first to allow me to thank this magnificent capitol for the welcome it has accorded us. Accustomed as we are in our own free land to popular manifestations, and though we had been warned by your fellow countrymen who live in Paris of the enthusiasm burning in ycur hearts, we are still full of the ‘emotion raised by the sights that awaited us. Immortal France Acclaimed. “T shall never cease, to see the proud and stalwart men who saluted our passage, your women, whose grace adds . fresh beauty to your city, their arms outstretched full of flowers, and your children hurrying to meet us as if ourf ' eoming were looked upon as a lesson for them, all with one accord acclaim- ing in our perishable persons, immortal France. “And yet I predict there will be a yet _Srander manifestation the day when : 2 your illustrious President, relieved from the. burden of power, wil) come among us bearing the salute of the republic -of the United States to a free Europe, > ‘whese foundations from end. to end ehall be based on right. . “Tt is with unspeakable emotion that “we cross the threshold of this legista- tive palace, where prudence and bold- “ness meet, and that I for the first time _ tm the annals of America, though a for- A ~=s- elgner, speak in this hall, which only ' @ few days since resounded with the words of virile force. Magnificent Example. aol “You have set all the democracies of cae the ‘world the most magnificent exam- a) ple. So g00n as the Common peril was _ made manifest to you, with simplicity : = and within a few short days you voted ie a formidable war credit and proclaimed that a formidable army was to be raised. 2) ES Wilson's commentary on his ba sone which you made yours, remains in the history of free peoples the weightiest ee 8. Z Y . y eae Fy , you were resolved to insult offered your flag. which the whole world respected; doub*- victims which criminal hands hurled nto fhe depths of the sea, has reachel ind stirred your souls; but it will be ur honor in history that you als) . the cry of humanity and invokei fainst autocracy the rights of democ- es. And I can only wonder as I k what, if they still have any ower to think. are the thoughts of the tutocrats who, three years ago against | _ three months ago against you un a this conflict. ‘What Democracies Can Do. “Ah! Doubtless they said among them- Ives that a democracy is an ideal gov- rnment, that it showers reforms among . ind, but that ft cannot in the do- hain of labor quicicen al! economic ac. ities, and yet now we see the Frencl) lic, which is fighting in defensa ‘Ste territory and the liberty of na- opposing to the avalanche let pose by Prussian militarism the union of all its children, who are still capable of striking a weighty blow.* “And now we see England, far re- moved like you from conscription, who has } also, by virtue of a discipline all ac. pepted, raised from her soil millions of “a iting men. And we see other nations kecomplishing the same act; and that pert: oe only inflames all hearts, but dinates and vrines into, being alt led efforts. And now we' see all rise and Sharper her weapons the midst of. peace for the common u . Together we will carry.on that “t mle ; and when, by'force, we hava ast imposed military victory, ou: bors wiil not be concluded. Our task il be, I quote the noble words of ‘Wilson, to organize the societ:: | well know that the jibes of our em who have never seen before on. | anything but horizons of car- will never cease to jeer at so | pa dream. Such has always been G tats of ideas at their birth; and, Se unt akers and men of. action had ailowe themselves to be discouraged “By see ptics, mankind would be still n ita Lauinpad and we should still be d 8. After material victory we n m this Moral victory. We-will rr ponderous sword of mil- 1 we will establish guarantees Des and then we can disappear im t ‘world’s stage since we shall eat the cost of our common im- f ton the noblest heritage future r ee J CAN possess.” Meet te we ne 7 a noon the Frenchmen were 3 —* yr prageeians of pa- - enthustasr: a charitable ex- m of movin ada of the battie Bo . Military members of the 4 _ themselves in the films, ry Lane, who presided, -de- “Joffre! |. hes a ‘Y | Tanker Sunk bu U U Boat Wit mit U }. Naval Gunners. | -— ; 0 ee Sant, ee ee ee ACUUM-NEW YORK- uga® American Press Association Photograph, = ——— ee UNABATED RUSH TO GET INTO OFFICERS’ RESERVE Many Men Appear at Two Sta- tions Here Today—Sixty- One Passed: Yesterday. Examinations of candidates for they officers’ tratning camps to be held this summer entered their sixth day here this morning with unabated numbers of applicants. At the First Regiment Armory Capt. Lochlin W. Caffey examined seven men in the first half hour after the officé opened. At the old Customs House, where Maj. George W. Goode is in charge, it was announced that 210 men have so far been examined, 186 for the camp at Fort Riley and 24 for the one at Fort Sheridan. At the armory about 50 applicants have been tested. Yester- day 6l1.applicants were passed by Maj. Goode. Members of the examining boards had no information as to what effect will result from the War Department’s or- der, made public today, transferring Wyoming from the Central Department of the Army to the Western Department and removing West Virginia from the Eastern to the Central Department. Wyoming, Missouri, Kansas and Colo- rado composed the group of four states which were to be represented at Fort Riley. Whether, with the transfer of Wyoming, another state will be added in its place to this group, or the three remaining states will be called upon to fill Fort - Riley's entire quota of 2300 men, is a question concerning which the officials in charge here have as yet no advices. Dispatches from Chicago. state that 1500 applications from candidates for the six training camps in the central states were received yesterday at Gen. Barry’s headquarters in that city. This makes the total number of applications for this department up to today 14,000, or only 1000 less than the maximum ca- pacity of the camps. But of that number of applications, the dispatches continue, only 3100 have been accepted—1100 for the two camps at Fort Sheridan, 700 for the two en- campments at Fort Benjamin Harrison and 800 and 700 respectively for the camps at Fort Riley and Fort Snelling. Under new orders which went into effect this week, none of those passing the examinations here will be certain of acceptance until they are notified by the commandant at Fort Riley to present themselves there not ‘earlier than May 8 nor lattr than May 14. The papers prepared here are in each case marked with the grades A, B and C, which will guide the camp commandant in his selection. With A as the highest grade, the marks classify the-applicants in respect to their physical condition, educational equipment and previous mil- itary experience. C. 0, WIEGAND FUNERAL HELD Former St. Louisan Was Killed in Auto Accident at Newport. The funeral of Charles Oliver Wie- gand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wie- gand, formerly of St. Louis, who was killed in-an automobile accident at New- port, R. I., last Saturday, was hold this afternoon from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street. The Rev. W. C. Bit- ting of the Second Baptist Church con- ducted the services. At the time of his death Wiegand was a naval reservist attached to the ‘‘mus- quito fleet’’ off Newport. His parents, who now reside in New York, came to St. Louis with the body. EDGAR OD. TILTON’S WILL FILED Inventory Shows Personal Property Amounting to $157,797. An inventory of the estate of Edgar D. Tilton, vice president of the Stanard- Tilton Milling Co., who died recently, was filed for probate today. The inven- tory shows personal property amounting to $157,797.44, including stocks of corpora- tions having par value of $58,361. Also listed is cash, $95,058.69, and chattels, $4377.85. : The residence at 4511 West Pine boule- vard is listed. ——e_ ing tribute to M. Viviani and Marshal Joffré, he said: “An aid of Murshal Joffre's nas told me the true story of the Marne. Day after day the Marshal sat at a map in hfs headquarters, moving the flag of France back toward Paris and the flag of Germany forward as the armies of Prussianism swept on. The Marne was reached, and Joffre, tired of moving the flage toward Parig, suddeniy wrote on a slip of paper, ‘We shall stand xt the Marne and die there if necessary. This has gone far enough.’ That wes the spirit of France then and today. “It has teken us in the United States a long time to find out about this war and what it means. Now=we join with Joffre and say, this thing has gone far in which, after pay- 4 MILITIA COMPANES “AT MAXWELTON PARK First Missouri Infantry Estab- lishes Semi-Permanent Head- quarters There. Infantry, not assigned to special guard duty, went to Maxwelton Park, on the St. Charles Rock Road in St. Louis County yesterday afternoon, and there established a semi-permanent camp. The only units 6f the regiment now at the Armory at Grand and Mnchester ave- nues are the headquarters company and the recruiting detail. The units, which marched six miles to Maxwelton, were Companies E, H and L, and the machine gun company. Last night the men slept under emergency pup tents, but today tentage for a long stay was put up. Maj. Stephen Lowe of the Second Batallion is in charge of the camp. Recruiting for the First Regiment was brisk yesterday, the officers attributing ic to the passage of the conscription ‘bill. At the Armory 25 men applied for enlistment and 19 were accepted. At the downtown headquarters, 716 Olive street, 2! were examined and 11 accepted. The regiment still needs about 120 recruits. EQUALIZATION BOARD MEMBERS TO DRAW PAY FOR 32 DAYS Attorney-General Uverrules Auditor for Docking Persons for Time They Are Absent. JEFrERSON CITY, May 2.—Attor- ney-General McAllister gave an officiel opinion last night, in which he decides that he and the other msmbers of the State Board of Equalization are entitlea to collect $5 a fay from the State wheth- er thev aitend meetings of the board or not. Auditor Hackmann, in massing ip the salary accounts, dccked himself ard other members of the board fur days cn which they were absent. The board has been theoretically in session for 32 days Gov. Gardner, Treasurer Middlekamp, McAliister ard Secretary of State Sullivan presented accounts for $160. Hackmann refused to nay them for the days they were ab- sent. Gardner demanded an opinion from McAllister on the question. ”* Olga Meals, a clerk in the Auditor's office, and Fred 8. Voth, a stenogra- pher in the Treasurer's office, recelved $899 each last year in addition to their regular salaries for attendance on tie Board of Equalization. The statute provides that the clerical work shall be done by employes of the Auditor's of. fice, ibut does not provide that they shali receive extra pay. Auditor Hackmann offered to have the work done by his office force without extra pay, birt Middlesamp, McAllister and Sullivan voted to retain Meals and Voth on tre payroil of the hoard. 4 2556 MEN ENLISTED MONDAY Illinois Continues to Lead in Regu- lar Army Recruits... WASHINGTON, Mav 2.—The regular army gained 2556 recruits Monday. The enlistments for Saturday and Sunday were 1436. There were 228 re- ,cruits in New York, 368 in Illinois, 224 in Pennsylvania, 220 in Indiana and 149 in Missouri. Only one man enlisted in New Hamp- shire, maxing the total enlistments in that State for April 69 out of a quota of 860... Vermont had no recruits yes- terday and has accounted for only 20 since April 1. In New Jersey 901 men have enlisted out of quota of 5074. Wisconsin has reported a total enlistment of 429 out of its quota of 4666. New York during April re- ported a total enlistment of 3348 of the quota of 18,226 allotted to the State. Illinois raised 6154 of its quota of 11,276, and Pennsylvania 3761 of its quota of 15,330. Indiana has raised 2934 of its quota of 5400. CITY POLICE PHONES INSTALLED Kinloch Instrpment § Replaced Recommended by Supt. Johns. Police Department telephones are being installed by the city in place of the Kinloch instruments which have been in use under contract at a rental of $% a year. Superintendent Johns of the Fire ani Police Telegraph Department recom- mended to the McPheeters Police Board last fall that this be done. That board served notice that it would abrogate the Kinloch contract, but before it was done there was a change in the person- nél of the board. Walter B. Thompson, a director of the Kinloch Long Dis- tance Telephone Co., became president. Tha contract was not abrogated. When the Mansur board came.in office attention was again drawn to the mat- ter and the board ordered that the city install fits own instruments. Nature is at work chanxing the landscape and Post-Dispatch Wants present. the offers of good men who are enough,”’ ! 9 ‘| ready to redecorate the home. he Four cofhpanies of the First Missour' | LIEUT. SANFORD CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF A BATTERY Thirty-Five Men Enlist in Artil- jJery Organization; Fifth Regiment Recruiting Active. ’ Second Lieutenant Leon R.° Sanford of A. Battery, field artillery, National Guard, was elected Captain of the battery at the Armory, Grand avenue and Caroline street, last night. Sanford succeeds Capt. Frank Rum- bold, who recently was appointed to the Advisory Board of.the Bureau of Militia Affairs et Washington. Sanford was chosen over First I.ieutenant W. J. Warner by a vote of & to 30. The new commander came into its ranks from the regular army as a@ Ser- geant-Instructor of Field Artillery. He was in the army six years, and while with the battery as instructor his term of enlistment expired and he enlisted in the battery as a private. He was elect- ed Second Lieutenant when the first va- cancy occurred. 25 Enlist in Battery. During the day % applicants wee taken into the battery ranks, nine of the applicants being Rumanians, making 2 total of 19 Rumanians with the organ- ization. Okey Miller, Gordon Sweeney, Ted Robinson and Harvey Olney, employes of the National Stockyards Bank in East St. Louts, left their positions yes terday for service in the army. The first three enlisted in the aviation train- ing corps and the latter joined the cav- alry. The bank gave each two weeks’ pay and a wrist watch and informed them ‘their positions will be kept open for them. A volunteer training ccmpany of mem- bers of the Columbian Athletic Club. Thirteenth and Utah streets, who have been in training for more than a month, last night elected F. H. Coester, a former Lieutenant in the First Regi- ment and their instructor, captain, and signified their intention of -joining the new Fifth Regiment, being organized by Col. Leroy K. Robbins. The com- pany includes nearly all of the athletic members of the club. Advertising Men Enlist. David Sparks of Alton, son of C. F. Sparks, owner of the Sparks Milling Co., has joined a unit of the American Ambulance and will shortly go te France for service. He is 20 years old. Twelve members of the Junior Aé- vertising Club enlisted for service in Kk Company of the new Fifth Regiment after hearing talks b®@ several officers of the First Regiment at a downtown cafe. It is planned“to have K Com- pany composed of advertising men ex- clusively. Twenty of the 30 ushers of the New Cathedral kave joined the colors in one branch of the service or another. Mrs. Claude Mathews has applied to Government authorities at Washington for permission to reopen and equip the radio station at Washington Wniversity to give instructions to women enlisted in the Red Cross work’'in wireless teleg- raphy. | Dr. Albert B. Vogel, former diagnos- tician in the Health Department, has passed the examination for a commission as Surgeon-Lieutenant in the United States Navy. He is a son of Benjamin Vogel, for many years musical director of the ympic Theater, and since 1913 has resided in San Fran‘cisco. LOCAL HOTELS AND CAFES AGREE TO A MEATLESS DAY Friday Is Chosen for the Trial— Bread and Butter to Be Conserved. The Hotel and Restaurant Keepers’ Association met last night at the Planters Hotel and pledged them- selves to One m@atless dav a week. Iriday was the day selected, and the chefs are arranging menus to consist of fish, eggs, spaghetti and vegetables in lieu of beefsteaks, roasts, chops, bacon and ham. The Planters and Jefferson hotels this morning began charging 10 cents extra for a serving of bread and but- ‘ter. Lyman T. Hay, general manager of both places, said that he antici- pated that both bread wend butter would be conserved in this manner. For some time the north cafe. at the Jefferson has charged 10 cents for a second serving of bread and but- ter, and 60 pounds of butter a week have been saved in this manner, he explained. ADMIRAL SIMS GUEST AT CASTLE American Naval Officer in England fim Connection With War Problems. ‘ LONDON, May 2.—Rear Admiral Wil- liam 8. Sims, U. S. N., president of the Naval War College at Newport, is a guest at Windsor Castle, according to the court circular. Admiral Sims is en- gaged with the British naval authori- ties in working out problems in connec- tion with the participation of the United Missouri States in the wé . trapping “WHO'S WHO" 0 ~)} PERSONNEL OF Tht FRENCH MISSION Joffre, First Frenchman Since War of 1910, to Receive Title of Marshal. VIVIAN] NOTED ORATOR Minister of Justice Is Member of Independent Socialist Party. St. Louis will have. the distinction of acting as host to some of the most no- table personages of France, rin e coming visit of the French commission here next Monday. A _ brief. ‘‘Who’s Who” of the principal ones of its per- sonnel follows: | Joffre, Joseph Jacques Cesate, Mar- shal of France and military adviser to the Frehch Government; as Command-. er in Chief of the French armies he won the battle of the Marne, one of the d@cisive conflicts of history; the first Frenchman since the war of 1870 to re- ceive the Marshal's taton; one of the great world-figures brought forth by the war; 65 years old. Vivinni, Rene, Minister of Justice, and Vice President of the Council of Ministers, which is the post of Vice Premier; former President of the Coun- cil and Foreign Minister; reputed one of the most fervent and eloquent of French orators; a member of the In- dependent Socialist party, embodying the highest type of l’rench democracy; age, 52 years. Chocheprat, P. L. A., Vice Admiral of the French navy, called “‘the dean of French Admirals;’’ one of the foremost experts in anti-submarine warfare, cred- ited with inventing several devices for underwater craft; organized transport of French forces to Gallipoli, considered among the most brilliant feats of the French ravy; a grand of- ficer of the Legion of Honor; 62 years old. Chambran, Pierre de, Marquis, member of the Chamber of Deputies; grandson of Marquis de Lafayette of American Revolutionavy fame, and son of American mother, former Miss Rives Nichols, stepdaughter of Bellamy Stor- cr, one-time Ambassador to Austria: an authority on international relations; his father was formerly legal adviser of the French embassy at Washington; aige, 2 years. Simon, Joseph, Inspector of Fi- mances; has enviable reputation as authority on finance; was for some time stationed in Mexico, and is well known in' the United States; will take part in proceedings here for financial aid to France. Hovelacque, Emile-Luacien, Inspec. cor-General of Publie Education; highly esteemed in educational circles in the United States; has paid more than a dozen visits here, studying education- al problems; a great admirer of the American public school system; aged, 52 years old. Dreyfus, Surgeon-Major; Marshal Joffre’s personal physician; was in pri- vate practice at beginning of war; has accompanied Gen. Joffre on all his trips, to England, Italy and elsewhere; is not the famous Maj, Dreyfus whose trial nearly disrupted the French army a decade ago. Fabry, Lieut.-Col,; one of the most brilliant heroes of the French army; nicknamed ‘“‘The Blue Devil;’”’ has been wounded many times; commander of the famous Alpine Chausseurs. PRICES OF ALL GRADES OF COAL ADVANCED HERE Dealers Say Shortage of Cars and De- mand Is to Blame; One Firm Limits Anthracite Sules. May and June, ordinarily the months when coal can be bought cheapest, ap- parently are about to upset precedents in St. Louis, as both bituminous and anthracite products were quoted at ad- vances today, due, according to Edward Devoy, to a shortage of coal cars and the desire of dealérs to get coal at any price, thereby running up the price at the mine. Anthracite was advanced from $9.75 to $10.75 a ton today, which is higher than was: paid for the sam? coal last winter. On all cheaper grades of soft coal, ad- vances of 2% cents a2 ton were an- nounced. Mount Olive jumped-from $4 to $4.25 and Diamond Lump from: $3.50 ta $3.75. Carterville, a high grade soft coal, has advanced from $4.62% to $5.75 The Polar Wave Co. today advanced its Polar Wave Special from $4.75 to $6 a ton. This coal sold during the winter months at $ a ton. The same company limited its customers to two tons of anthracite, the reason being given that the company could not get anthracite from the East because of thé shortage of cars. All dealers report large buying of coal by the Northwest and Southern States, who are willing to pay higher prices at the mine. BIG INCREASE IN POLICE ARRESTS Report Shows 1472 Were Aj prehended in Week Ending April 23. The reports of police arreste «+r the week ending April 2% shows that 1472 persons were arrested; 749 for violations of State lawrs and 723 for city or- dinance violations. This is more than 100 per cent increase over the same per'‘od of 1916 and is said by police officials to be due to the ac- tivity of the Police Board in ‘‘cleaning up’ the city. $4000 Fee Verdic. for Two Lawyers. Matt C. Reynolds and Thomas B. Har- lan, law partners, were given a verdict for $4000 in the Federal Court by a jury today against Samuel R. Maynard. The lawyers represented Maynard in a re- ceivership suit against the Doe’ Run Lead Co, under a contract for a $500 fee. The suit was dismissed by May- nard on the day of trial. Maynard paid the lawyers $1000 and refused to pay more. He will appeal GENERAL fil IN PETROGRAD IN STREET DISORDERS Bombs Thrown and Shots Are Fired at Some of the Political Demonstrators. ACTS CALLED MADNESS Workmen's and Soldiers’ Com- mittee Tells Participants They Threaten Revolution’s Success. PETROGRAD, May + Thee were street disorders here Monday, in which bombs were thrown. Major-General KXashtalinski was killed. The Executive Committee of the work- men’s and soldiers’ delegates yesterday placarded the city with the following proclamation: “Yesterday many regrettable incidents occurred in the capital, notably an un- known young man killed Gen. Kashta- linski. Shots were fired on a group of political demonstrators and bombs were thrown. “Some individuals, posing as mem-, bers of the Executive Committee, arrest- ed Landed Proprietor Lodyjenski. “Only madmen or enemies of national liberty are capable of such revolting acts, which might compromise the Rus- sian revolution. The Executive Com- mittee condemns .them severely and ap- peals to all citizens to prevent a repe- tition of such acts as would provoke anarchy and a disorganization of the forces of the revolution.”’ The capital yesterday held its first great May day fete without fear of op- position from any reactionary quarter. The weather was beautiful and number- less processions passed along _ streets throughout the day. Everything passed off in pen or- der, although a million persons partic! - pated in the parades. The Government had proclaimed the day a géneral holi- day and 4I1 the Government offices and even the restaurants in the city were closed. Gayety and enthusiasm prevailed everywhere. In the processions work- men, sailors, soldiers, students and of- ficials marched fraternally side by side, converging from outlying points in the center of the city, where’ meetings Were held. Silk hanners. carried’ by the marchers bore embroidered gold letters extolling “‘May day, the ‘great interna- tional fete,"’ and calling upon “all péo- Ples to unite closely for everlasting peace.”” The bands which headed the processions played ‘“‘The Marselllaise”’ and Russian and foreign labor hymns, which were sung by groups of wumen and children. The newspapers this eve- ning print long articles dealing with the fete. Their general tenor is insistencs, while upholding the doctrine of a union of all nations, that the war must be crowned with a peace that will enable the Russian people to organize its po- litical and social Hfe as it desires. MAN ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED SHORTAGE; WIFE ALSO HELD Salt. Lake Firm Said to Aecuse For- mer Employe, Found Here, of Being Short $1000. Mrs. Letitia Hedges, was arrested last night when she came to St. Louis from Herculaneum, Mo., in response to a let- ter from her husband, Hillary Hedges. Swanson & Nolan, film supply brokers of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver, Colo., are said to accuse Hedges, her husband, who formerly was their branch manager, of being $1000 short in his ac- counts. Hedges was arrested at Leffingwell avenue and Locust street. He said his wife, who had acted as his assistant at Salt Lake City, was at Hercivlaneum. The police induced him to write her a letter telling her he was ih trouble. She came to St. Louis and was arrested at Union Station. She declared she was ‘arrested for nothing.” Hedges denied he had diverted any of his employers* funds to his own uSBe. Honor for Ambassador Page. LONDON, May 2.—Cambridge Uni- versity will confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on Walter Hines Page, (American Ambassador; Sir Rob- ert Borden, Prime Minister of Canada, and Iseutenant-General Jan Smuts, fa- mous South African commander. Decoration for A, Piatt Andrey. EPERNAY, France, May 2,.—Gen. Ragueneau of Gen. Nivelle’s staff, on Sunday afternoon presented the order of the Legion of Honor to A. Piatt Andrew Inspector-General of the American field ambulance. The ceremony took place near Rheims. | In The Promotion of Health the ee it is imperative that you keep THE STOMACH NORMAL THE BOWELS REGULAR AND THE LIVER ACTIVE ———— To That End — TRY. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters|* ce i ealn i ieee ee gthaeeneetn PS a8, : paetarete wren. we. pits) tas niet mate +o | SUBBESTS CARE IN CHOICE OF U. $. MISSION TO RUSSIA Rassian Professor Charges a | Press Had Created Suspicion Com- F mission Weuld Fight Secial Democracy.” NEW YORK, May 2—Alexander Pet- runkevitch, a professor at Yale and son of the first president of the Russian Duma, speaking last night at the dinner of the Economic Club, said danger was involved in the selection of an American commission to visit that country. He charged that the. Russian socialistic press here had created a suspicion that the Amercian commission “is going to Russia to fight the social democracy now in power. Sir Ernest Shackleton, another speak- er, said he was confident that in Amer- ica are the brains to deal with the Ger- man submarine menace. Ambassador Sato of Japan, declared that, whatever the origin of the war, later developments have shown it to be a war for civilization, and America’s en- try “gives it that final judgment.” “The great decision that the people and the Government of this country made last month, is admittedly one of the noblest and most unselfish acts in human history,’”’ said Sato. 500 COMMONWEALTH STEEL EWPLOYES 60 GO ON STRIKE General Manager at Granite City Says Walkout In , Result of Misunderstanding; Some Return. Five hundred cranemen, machinists and patternmakers émployed by the Commonwealth Steel Company in Gran- ite City went on a sirike this morning to enforce a demand for an eight-hour instead of a nine-hour day without any change in the wage scale. The plant employs 2000 men. A. T. Morey, general manager of the Company, said that the strike was the result of a misunderstanding and pre- dicted the men would be back to work tomorrow. Morey said *Clarence UH. Howard of St. Louis, president of the Commonwealth, had conferred with the men and told them that their demands would be granted. The misunderstand- ing, Morey declares, was brought about through t.:.e faflure of Howard to state definitely when the new scale would go into effect. Later in the day some of the crané- men returned to work on assurance that the demands would be met. CARRANZA TAKES OATH OF OFFICE U. S. Ambassador Congratulates Mex- fico on Return to Constitutional Rule, MEXICO CITY, Mex.,, May 2.+Ven- ustinano Carranza late yesterday took the oath of office as the first Constitu- tional President of Mexico since the assassination of Madero, Feb. 2, 1913. President Carranza drove from the national palace to Cham ber of Deputies and to uphola the new cConstitu- swore tion. The members of the diplomatic corps attended’ the cerémony and _ subse- quently returned with the President to the palace where United States Am- bassador Fletcher, as ranking member, offered the President the congratula- tions of foreign nations on Mexico's return to constitutional «government. In the evening, following a parade. 5000 carrier pigeons were released to carry the news of -the inauguration throughout the republic. The German Minister, Heinrich von Eckhardt, and] the other diplomatic representatives were received in silence. | eee ee French KERENS MEMENTOES WILL BE AUCTIONED Curios Include Cane Made From Tree on Which John Brown Was Hanged. The collection of odd mementoes oj persons, places and occasions which it was the hobby of the late Richard C. Kerens to gather. will be sold at aue- tion next Wednesday. The family res dence of the former Ambassador °{¢ Austria-Hungary, at 76 Vandeventer place, is being dismantled. and the %4- room mansion is also offered for sale. One of the curios to be sold is a cane made from the woéd of the oak tree on which Jol.n Brown was hanged. Another is a knot from the elm treé in Cambridge, Mass., under which George Washington took command of the Con- tinental troops. There is a coppar-in- Inid bec. bought in Paris, in which a member of the family of Napoleon Bo- t.aparte is said to have slept. Kerens had a passion for collecting rosaries and crucifixes, and many ‘of these will be placed under the auc- tioneer’'s hammer. One rosary, with beads as large as g-apes, was pur- chased at Lourdes, France, the scen¢e of many alleged miracles. An envelope contains earth from the grave of 8&t. Cecelia, -in the Roman _ catacombs. There is a book of pressed flowers, said to have been gathered from the various paths in Jerusalem once trod- ded by Jesus of Nazareth. ; Other articles are slippers and 2 bag made of $24,000 in United Statens currency, after it had been macerated at the mint; a wax eagle from the wed- ding eake of Grover Cleveland: a piece of the Atlantic cable laid in 1848; a copper ladle from Aguinaldo's camp; a scrap of brass from the Waterloo battlefield, and a cross picked up on San Juan Hill cfter the —— there. To be offered at the auction are sam- ples of antique furniture, such as co- lonial sofas and chaifs, rosewood cabi- nets, ar old square piano and hand- carved chairs. There is considerab’e Indian pottery and blanket work, be- sides marble. statues and a hammered brass lamp obtained from a Turkiye seraglio. The fittings of the residence are said ~ to have cost $150,000. The pajntings, val- ued in the inventory of the estate at 214,000, have been taken by Kerens’ sone and daughters, as has also most of tite silverware and china. 200 STUDENTS GO TO CANADA CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 2.—Two hun- dred University of Illinois students have gone to Canada on promise of a 1f- acre farm if they work in the wheat fields six months. They arrived in ar katchewan last Saturday az by the Dominion” official promised a homestead if & six months at a salary of § 0 a mo a ¢ and expénses. Many, however, are dissatisfied. They . say the Canadians now say they do not need any more labor. As a result the university will refuse to allow any mere stugents to go to Canada. Germ Passes 14 Dutch Shi THE fe HAGUE, May 2.—Fourteen ten ships which had been guaranteed safe passage by Germany have arrived in Holland from England. b i‘ a a a | | a; a a | | We Have Them Official French F, lags} Prepare to welcome our distinguished visitors—the Mission ton bunting: Size ok 2 4x OTE; ?. .. Gk: 5x 8 ft......§2. 6x10 ft....:.$8. a Field Marshal Joffre, Vice Premier Viviani and attaches French Flags in the following sizes—sewed stripe, cot- Size 6x12 ft. 8x12 ft. 8x14 ft. 5x16 ft.. B. UOEN & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. ella wide sy" “4 - $ \ Me ie its Gita ths. eee a ee wee a ga on Ps e-Card oi — - rom 4 . Ae, lle. eas, Ante Cn Atay, septic A, lillie * on ¥ SMP ee Sati lla a eM mE oe ON ce, Ma Ete te one a tren cane ; Lrtetores LEP, RS SOD AT pveseas

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917, ST LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH CAMPAIEN FOR | e Reo — 5 Ones eg Sale - 9: 30 . MM. 3 ee SR n'a RECRUITS BEGUN BY NAVY LEAGUE St. Louis Headquarters, Estab- lished and District Will Be Combed for Men. NINE ‘| = | \ fl 3 SASL atin SS 36000 Garments ToBe Soldin 36 Days BIG MEETING FRIDAY L. J. Smyth Who Raised 800 Men in 18 Days in Kansas City Will Aid in Work. St. Louis members of the: Navy League opened headquarters this morn- ing at 219 Calumet Building, Seventh and Chestnut street, to aid the navy recruiting officers in getting the 1200 men for the navy alloted to this city. There are about 200 members of the Navy League in St. Louis. The local organization is under the direction of Joseph O'Neil, chairman, and M. Rumsey Jr., treasurer. Al- bert Bond. Lambert is one of the vice presidents of the nat!onal organization. Navy League Meeting Tomorrow. With. the opening of the campaign to- day L. J. Smyth, representative of the rational organization, arrived from Aa epee tae om Kansas City, where he completed the arx Ree Se et, Ts ES a campaign that obtained 800 men for the Prise are Rete “si i navy in 18 days. J. W'. Stayton, repre- Clothes Rasa Sire Bs Eaten sentative of the league from Washing- : ; ar See EX . a: Se ee 27-58 ; S to attend the meeting Friday night. 7 oe Ws eee Le ee = Reb ap ke: | et i - + at “e's AL. - kh f' ahs ~ O'Neil] is urging men to attend and of- ‘ Se m" ws, age cin Le ig SN Piper Ea ee . fv4,\) - fer their services in navy recruiting “wa Ae Mp Pe. SB A ce Eat) Peri CR egret > eaiay | work. ~ . Rede rt te . . ¢ te, ‘a eo 4 = Te "7 si ; i: 4 a} , * ut AM ‘ : 3 : ; 4 ? Pe Le a 7 | Z $6--TOLEDO and RETURN--$6 May 4 and 5, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in steeping cars. 415 Olive street. ' ’ :. ‘* ten ah SUS SRE AS oe q SM, > al : ‘a . - a. RS Aiea PY ‘ e i AR "| idiebe VOM Mik a, at dane &. WV. pee Gs GERMAN WHO SAYS he ESCAPED ° "a Hd ; Uys x ‘ ) A 4 FENN sai é . alae wt ; i, u ; te AL ul Wi wi pee ded AP tl, ei ete ob) ee 1 . - ma er 4 2 1 Yd od 9 BUS CORE HERA SOS PVE RATS ia vas | 5S : oa Pk re tas ai imi ae et astute te ft a : FROM INTE ED SHIP ARRESTED Ce (presarep oe ~ ; | ‘ ; By = : aA a ze aaah! stiews U = : . . ss f a . ae - ! ‘am, Mise om , 7 ho bg ju a ath. “lle | . SS ‘omorrow Is Dress Day - Every Thrifty Woman Should Attend This Sale Sale | £: SS | Sale Prices |" As) Gu \ (gov | Prices $9.90 a (a 2 ee oh 56-9 $GQ.90 ; b yx = \ a PRR Sy . #s 7 co > | Maa ArousGé Suspicion by Actions at Cépyright Hart Schaffner & Marx ana Seventy Five « Revolver . Sher, and Seventy-Five Cartridgés. ~ ) Frederick Schultz, 22 years old, who OT. V Cr OU! } te } was arrested at Woodriver, 8 miles e ‘ south of \Alton, yesterday, is held th for ‘t Federal thorities: H ere for ‘the Federal authorities € Market Street, Taylor and Laclede Ave. Cars J to the Gates a . | speaks onJy German and through an- We call them “Prep” styles , Fe ee ee ane worerse a" || Big Opening Vaudeville Bill : Two Scenic ong Ban ‘ from one of the German ships now in- } 400 000-Gallion (Out-door) Swimming Pool Prof. Lempke’s ar ne a erned jin the United States. , aa There:comes a day when the boy STOWS UP; “Schultz and another, man aroused Mammoth Dance Floor Popular-Price Restaurant a-man in size before he’s a man in years; first outbuilding near @ rug! store. When . And Many Other New Features long trousers time. We make clothes for that voter, event fve cartes wer The Amusement Resort of All the Family found in his’ pockets. fi : : Monday two men were seen seated on 66 : 99 : “ few miles from W'oodriver. Employes . _ en * i with lively ia; all-wool Sabri ICS5 best of of the tannery chased them and they [t 9 acs PHOTO PLAY fHEATERS | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | ’ PHOTO rues oven . ay = — ™ BOR Se Ea cg eh eta py chs aed “or . Pie = See Ses ahr AN en, TOP RL) CR 7 SORA See alo! ai tie die 5 Phivg Ee Sh PSAP PRS. ah. Koes, Cee tt aoe , (Eee a ers eS Beas) Salt ERS tS aay ay FO SE eS per 2 eee PL Nate scopes feo k : a > eal S| e my SR i ee ceen NEW GRAND CENTRAL “ies [| KINGS eae tailor: ing. ‘ the log a bank book of a Peoria bank | s found. Schultz denies knowled GUS === NUW| Look for the label cts betta aa RINGLING BROS as | in “THE oma H | 22 i ee Ge meth “You cant make a mistake if you see our label: a sign of nee acta e, °F St tolls! AND FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE Ife}: eS Real Estate investments in. today’s security. It's $ a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. a Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages. CINDERELLA CAGE The Glory ofthe Nation” | ae SHENANDOAH ws ZOO WATER RATE BILL BEING DRAFTED || 1250 CHARACTERS a8 AMERICA’S INDISPENSABLE TREASURE eee ra Art ( a I } C X | MAY WIRTH ARENIC ALL-STAR CAST FEATURING ALICE JOYCE WILLIAM [ alr ee ad aes Meda 7 World’s Greatest Rider cae ie ne ee oe ee a ieee UOve In -Cheerts MA. xa : Doors Oren at 1 ano 7 P. M. SEEM ——— . Comedy * Vatur: New water rates for manufacturers, CENTRAL —ALwavs WORTH WH. LE—sixim A AND Pari a PERFORMANCES BESTE A ARKET 8Ts, — G oe? d C lc ot h © $ M ak e rs stan vor iy ‘mnatieations an os Pari 0's"? A CRUSHING BLOW AT THE MURDEROUS EVIL THAT GRINDS “AMUSEMENTS lel ; , ide@ for in an ordinance being UT THE LIFE OF ST. LOUIS GIR COLUMBI A 25 Ty chacdaed by Water Commissioner , 7 Wall. The rate for manufacturers/] por © of Seats at \ and charitable organizations will be rices as at Grounds, ; 34 cents tor alions., rate oO Young men of any age up to 75 or $% cents will be given to swimming 10¢ Oc p ARK We int thi The Greatest Morality Fe of By polls. There will be no change in the feoliten pete general meter rates or ifr the flat Oc 5 KR =» 6:00 and 8:08? —“—_ ta more Can be fitted with Hart ; | rates. ie Bedhead Beye Rg Meer AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD | "=, Water Commissioner Wall favors Frear, Baggot & Frear—Dui C the all f 10 per cent discount | Daily sine. | f). 0° Schafiner & wee clothes here. for tne prompt payment of bile ut | 218 | tuyateryofene beebic croms~|ll aun wiveet Mitites wee | THE CABAR CABARET cIRLS 3 says this should not be available to TODAY With ae Belle _NEXT—FOLLIES OF PLEASURE : th ho h pecial | rat 5 Si b's to conform with tne order | CANS ESA LL 3 30 pm (BE pene mas 3 GAYETY —amcun dropped papers on which were draw- ings of the tannery at Woodriver. Near * Eira PE Rr Pee fans te etn omen roy ae wae ae sr te * he s 7 BS Goats cay i Spa e mmTnng Me FOS “béf the State Public Service Commis- AT SPO sion which last September declared BROWNS Vs. DETROIT | the city’s water rates to be discrim- 6 tt Grand- er and Washington Av. at IS ' | {natory, Johne neon, Enderie & Pauley g Store, r\ ARG PE MELE BS OE € 4 eT tix | a

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY. 2. 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r' —— 52-in Mohairs, 85c Yd. 33-in. Pongees, 69c Yd. | With the assured wide vogue for Pon- NON-CRUSHABLE Mohairs, of fine’ gee Silks this Summer, this is a buving silk- luster,-in fast black, navy, blue and opportunity.- Genuine hand-woven . Natural Fa. gray shades. This material is popular for | | Summer skirts, for children’s plaited skirts | Shantung, of extra fine quality, priced for Thursday. ‘Second Floor.) and for bathing suits. (Second Floor.) | i.e ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - detested aan’ ee : | 4 a ' | Kid Gloves, $1.50 Pair OMEN’S light-weight Gloves, in white, with heavily embroidered backs and over-sewn seam. These bought at below regular value, and will have quick taking at the Thursday price. ; : > . " Tickets for American League Baseball Game—Public Service Bureau. f 1 . 1 ? ? ‘| Women’s Stock’gs, 39c EXTRA quality White Lisle Stock- ings, with black vertical stripes. They are reinforced at wearing points with extra splicings, and are Stockings that will give good service. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) \ “a Nua Women’s Fine Suits Greatly Reduced This Sale Commences Thursday at 9 A. M. Pus is the lmmense May Sale of FURS Made-to-Order HIS event has become a sale of consider- able proportions with women who realize that May 18 not a bit too earlv to have Furs made to or- der, especially when the Savings are considered. The styles for the coming season are already establish- ed, and the garments that we make to order are absolutely = authentic. ? big bargain event of the season. It means an opportunity to choose from an stock of the season’s best models, and to save a verv substantial sum. Our policy of not quoting comparative prices prevents our stating the extreme mark- downs that we have taken. We assure vou, however, that you will readily recognize that the savings are so great that we are warranted in saying they are extraordinary. All.on sale in four big groups. . ee eo ers — a ———~ ~~ - = “ - a — . ° - - - — _ ~ ‘ ' os } ' 320 Suits 306 Suits 187 Suits | * Reduced to Reduced to Reducedto i $15 | $95 A $350 é 45° | P| IY $$$ $$$ $$$. 93 Suits Reduced to > el. The pelts we use were trap- - ped last winter and are in fine condition, PAO EEN tae” ~My Oat te Mle ee A wide selection of styles is afforded, and a true fea- ture of the sale is, that you pay for them. when .you get them. Garments made will be held in our cold storage vaults without additional cost. . (Third Floor.) 7 \ aoe ~~ Included are the most. advance styles, in silks, novelty woolens, jerseys, in navy, black and all the sti} There is a complete range of sizes from 34 up to 46, and a number of Suits in extra sizes iit Hi Hill | Zenit | HA: A HATH ! ) a TM iit" 4 iH ott season 8s Shades. ! | to ¢ : f for-large women. Whether you desire a sport suit. a dregsy, semi-tailored or severely tailored model, you are sure to find just what you are looking for among this collection. Sale starts at 9 0 clack. yf Vee ee A V hel E above four groups embrace such a diversity of styles and materials that every requirement can be met. | Sag ! ! (Third Floor.) Baby Week in | : ee ee | | ; oo A Special Feature Thursday in the May Sale —is dedicated to the little ; : | | Con : tPric for Thursday ' , urea A wonderful variety at prices ranging from 50¢ : A Sale ot Silk Shirts | folks up to 6 years of age, Price Reductions to €11.95. 7 : | and is planned to be help- | | on negra aah . On several groups of garments, in which tHe quan- | —In which we inelude a special purchase of nearly 3000 high-grade Silk Shirts, Which we tities are small. $] .98 We show four pretty styles offer at a price far below their true worth— At -“—~— in Envelope Chemise, in erepe de chine and Jap sat- + ery mother. It is an op- vs : . Op We advise early selection. Some lace-trimmed, others strictly tai 3 tor 410 Each, $3. 50 . ortunity for choosin ' ee, ¥ 2 No exchanges. No approvals. the right_clothing for the . : 28 Misses’ Sport Coats Come in flesh color. Very special. E are able to offer these Niperlative Shirt values because the sale was planned months ago; otherwise, it would be an impossibility to provide such high. quality wee tots. . : Reduced to $4.95 Shirts for so little money. — : These are of high-grade plaid and of ail white chinchillas. Sizes from 14.to 20. Coats ‘ : : that have become soiled from handling, and The collection includes the makes of several manufacturers, of the limited quantity will sell out quickly splendid silks, rich in color and beautiful in design. There are fine crepe de chines, tub silks and frosted crepes, all with satin stripes. Made with soft fold cuffs. All sizes from 131. to 17 neckband. We include in this sale a number of Shirts made for a different institution, and that Thursday morning. 17 Afternoon Dresses we intended to sell for a great deal more than the special price qnoted—three for $19 | (Men's Store-—Main Floor.) in. A trained nurse will be here all week to give ad- vice and to make sugges- tions, lored. We show dainty Amifrench Knvelope Chemise, of nain at $] 50 sook, embroidered sprav back and front, V-neck, finished with picot edge. Others nainsook, some Empire effect, formed of organdie embroidery medallions, filet lace insertion and edge. styles in Envelope Chemise . Q95c of nainsook, trimmed back and front with rows of lace, embroiderv in sertion and beading. All sizes. — At 90C Extra Special— _Envelope Chemise. of flesh-color nainsook, Empire voke back and front of crepe de chine, with hand- $ 19 embroidered spray in French colorings. rome ‘Second Floor.) a oS Re ~~ tent ante online A Souvenirs are ‘provided: for the little ones, with each purchase. ‘Reduced to $7.95 The miss who will find her size will be cy lucky Thursday morning. These are ~ tf @ettvy crepe de chines, meteors, Georgettes and satin—but only 17 in all. 11 Linen Dresses Fe) -) ae Reduced to $/).98 a i | iM i i These are pure linen, oyster crash. Kegu- nail Wb it Hii | bi lation Summer Dresses. all a little bit soiled. ) 12 White Silk Frocks. Reduced to $] 7. 50 These are in white crepe de chine and Georgette,crepe, odds and ends from our regular stock and greatly reduced in price to insuré | We offer fvur pretty We offer Envelope Chemise of nainsook, trimmed with lace edge and beading. { i On the Square: Boys’ Waists BLOUSE style Waists, i, ‘-of madras, cham- 9c eray and percale, in white, blue and striped patterns. All with pockets and tapeless. Al! gives. § =§=(Sixth St. Highway.) Patriotic Dolls, DRE Character boy or girl Dolls, DOC : 3 Maressed in red, white and blue | i ce 3 ents, 17-inch size. : | Epdemia = sealing Fully 100 Styles Are Shown in | . f (Sixth St. Highway.) | o tase Deposit-ware Women’s Wash Blouses ; - 7 ua f .. of crystalware 10c one ts eae eae : ve peo ad hg Gh. ah ts MERGE: ce beet ft o4)1 4 i: Women’s Tailored Skirts ' os "fot are: Sugar ‘Bowl, (GA at 128 Brassieres at 59c ip Jap Tablecloths, $1.00 : , | the lot are: Sugar Bowls, 95 95 A Feature in the May Sale Thursday at $4. $ . ITH such vast array of Water Bottles, Sherbet NUMBER: of styles in Jace and em- eng 4 $0.95 daintv new models, and Q.95 Ice. Trays and otle;r ’ | (Sixth St. Highway.) eer | te , : | . 7erw. broidery—trimmed Brassieres, also severa 4 Silve are at new modes in Mesh Confiners, shown in pir 2 E. oo ie Sart H ot 15 . » : and white. These are in hook-front and hook- i year guarantee Sil- | C ehoosing Is merely a matter, of back styles, and there is a complete range of HE exceedingly wide range of Soup finding one’s size. So manv sizes from 34 to 46 for selection. smart. models will impress the visi- ‘e ~ e: tor at first glance, while the excess value different new and novelty is apparent upon examination of the gar- ments. They are tailored with great care ideas are shown that everv style idea can be met. - 4 ¥: ri re + : Sey FS ae B% Re = F Pe Be 4 int ate eo Sot \ Sige Me ie er ae may ams cy Sst awe PR, Special while they last Thursday, at....- a ty iho alae ve pit aerate re eit id their immediate disposal. Sizes 14 to 18 years. (Third Floor.) a iil —- — A very special lot of Blue-and-White Jap- anese Tablecloths, made of fine Japanese cot- ton, and shown in many designs. They meas- ure 72x72 inehes. Priscilla Cloth, Yard, 19c A light-weight material that closely resem- bles soisette, and is vervy popular for waists apd dreses. (Second Floor.) ‘pieces. yj verware, = including | Spoons, Butter Knives, Bouil. It is well to provide future needs-now. (Second Floor.) and attention, from superior materials. The hang of the skirts shows the extreme B. : ¥ ' Yons, Sugar Shells, Ovster so a Forks and Coffee Spoons. eare taken, and the distinctive style will make strong appeal to women of discrim- ‘ (Sixth St. Highway.) |... Fancy Jabots inating tastes. MATERIALS are novelty checks, MART new Jabots, plaids and stripes, in woolen materials; also navy and black serges, gabardines, poplins; while in silk are taffeta, faille, khaki kool and other novelties. Other Skirts upwards to ’ $29.76 (Third Floor.) j . ©6Of Very sheer nets _ @nd laces—dozens of pretty / styles, in white and ecru. Some are of sheer voile, others (Sixth St. Highway.) of batiste and other light, sheer ma- : terials. Some are embroidery and Lae others lace trimmed, while still _ Leesrt..! 7 others are made in plain tailored effects. with tucked fronts. ' (Third - Floor.) Peeves Tt tty, 28 £@et o| . | = 4 ’ \ — yy Sale of Shears, ADE of highest . M grade crucible 260, OC uniformly tempered and care- 3 fully ground and set. These Si Res EE hs "4 re sold with a guarantee, and » ; © are six inches long. Bi aa (Main Floor, \ 4a >>- > LI ae earning + ey eae” <6 <0 Women’s Fine Dress Pump: Are Priced for Thursday te = ‘ Trimmed Hats 44 Price In the Downstairs Store— our Entire stock, without excep- Bakery Special ARAMEL Rolls—a delight. a ful confection from our _ sunlight bakerv—ideal for the breakfast; each, 12e “a (Main Floor.) epee "WREST grades of Hair == Goods are always to be ’ Rad here. We have antici- q «pated the recent advance in ' Hair Goods prices, and are ‘Wherefore in position to quote » the lowest prices. fc we L Cluster Curla made of first Spelt natural] ~ wavy bair, pinless style, for She new coiffures, $2.49 Trens stions, of nat- ral yt aoe riced at ; 00 and $6.50 te eee et ee Nee eee : (Third “Floor.) | [" is accomplishing the unusual to sell | such splendid.Pumps as these at this fig- ure. The good fortune we had in buying them at less than their market worth, is in turn the good fortune of women who choose from this lot Thursday. Patent or dull leather, in plain Pump style, with Goodyear welted soles and high leather French or medium-low walking heels. All sizes and widths. (Main Floor Shoe Section.) . Women’s Dress Pumps A NUMBER of samples, model and special pairs grouped for quick selling. They are made of colored kids or in combi- nation effects, and in the aggregate lot there are al! sizes, though hardly any two pairs alike. Some of the best modes of $ 98 the season .are offered, and every pair is sold at a frac- ° (Sixth 8t. Highway—Main Floor.) tion of the regular value, when priced, pair, A LS AD LG TT At § acc ee a For Thursdav A Sale of Wash Dresses Offering 1000 Fresh, New Frocks $ 50 Very Special at ROUGH an arrangement Made with one of our best makers we purchased his entire ‘ surplus of short lengths of materials, which he made up into twenty of the best selling styles. : pte are new two-piece Dresses, the one-piece Betsy | Jane and waist-and-skirt-attached modes. Some are plainly tailored, while others are effectively trimmed with embroidery, ° and in various color combinations. E materials are solid colored, checked and two-tone striped ginghams, percales, voiles and lawn. Every Dress is a remarkable value. | ds ‘Second Floor.) A nt ama tion, will be offered at just half the regular prices. You will find Hats in black as well as the popular shades, in small, medium and large sizes. The choosing is splendid, and Hats for every occasion. \ A Sale of Shapes at 75C ¥ —is also in progress, offering stylish new untrimmed Hats at far below their regular worth. | Our Free Trimming. Service, in which our milliners trim your Hat without charge, provided the shape and trimmings are pur- chased here, will be extended Thursday. (Downstairs Stogp.) 43

Page 6

—_—— j a ‘ 2 _' Exposition Grounds for Navy. for any use, have been accepted by Sec- | addition to the buildings the san san | - WASHINGTON, May 2.—Building and} retary Daniels and probably will be} Diego also offered the navy the ae rrounds of the San Diego (Cal.) expo- | made the cite of a naval training sta-|improved portion of the 1400-acre city . tition offered to the navy free of charge | tion. It has capacity for 10,000 men. In | park and that, too, was accepted. - | BIIY C5 nn | . | 3 Se | Store Hours: 8:30 A.M.to5 P.M. — | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth St. Louis : >» BYR ae. WAR BONDS NOW : | 90) | Seiten dhe We Tania Peden Same wane i a NO ae 20¢ a Dozen. : and that the St. Louis Federal Reserve . gt tes 7, } “ = about as much more. tucky and part of Mississippi, and small slices of Indiana and Illinois, will take | ; . Following a a few of ‘ | If this proportion should be main- . ten" | 7 ; 3 . N kk the many Betas. mate- ; tained, St. Louis would purchase ap- B ' S f ec wear = SN proximately $125,000,000 of the entire loan, | . rials that you may iD. Another Basement Sale o Jebbte' aud @heeketaneaie Mall . , , and the St. Louis district, including St. choose from: Ye = ~~ Louis, about $250,000,000. The total de- lace trimmed effects, each..500 . . . s. | ' -_ sits of the St. Louis banks is $385,- ) | z - . . . a os jon tan. * will require almost one-third 4 ig ique Golf Stocks and Wind- Crepe de chines : {\% y /\\ of the total bank deposits of St. Louis | : sor String Ties, each......260 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. ~\ eee Y Total Purchases Would Be $125,000,000 Based on First Issue Estimate. ES : to buy the share of war bonds that Net Guimpes in white, ecru ns : : : Hi, | ight reasonably be expected to be al- ' Taffetas Satins ~— pos : ) a a He aang e expected to be a and black, in all sizes and with high neck, each...........008 Combinations : > ‘ dN | | Bankers Agree-on Figure. ' At Less Than Ave rage W holesale Cost each whey Ghan>tueie aaa The opinion that St. Louis would sub- . a : | AW WPA ee eee oF te Cee We were fortunate enough to obtain another Georgettes . i EEN Vi $200,000,000 allotment was voiced by John } f # i h I ¥ \ NI | G. Lonsdale, president of the National] |, great lot of Spring Suits, all new models, at such low at Ie oe oe Bank of Commerce, F. C. Watts, pres- { . | ; Savings and good quality Pa 4) Seve es er ae | prices that we are going to offer them Thursday at nére combine in ay exceptional . . bb 1 ‘ l 2 selection is very large, the styles are very new, having ™— ee Sore oe eee b but hort ti terial h t turers report a heavy increase in bus'- i E t similar 1 +, ae ie : A Sale Sen sationa / | Se tiple Chinese Rugs in beautiful rich shades of blue, rose and gold, | | But that is just what you can do here at Van- ke saan At the Busy Bee Bake Shops. suitable for living-rooms, dining-rooms, music-reoms—in fact | | dervoort’s in this unusual sale. eS ) ° He | een SOrGe: CARR MS, 5S Conte. they are suitable for almost any room in your home. — aS a | | in sizes from 2.1x4.1 at $12.50 the | ¢ lay? Ae . rim me ats at $ SOLDIERS FREED AFTER KILLING] -., We have. them in sizes from 2.1=4.1 at $12.0 up vo the lenge | | rpursday, Friday and Saturday, that wil ——— Ys Coroner Holds Them Blameless for | Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. enable you to have American auty Roses | e : right in your own garden, at a cost so slight Taken From Our Regular Stock Dow reat Get. coe that you will want to buy many of these , 4 j and Reduced in Dapeniye 7 pos te oanveek bushes. | , = three New York national guardsmen who ‘ : PF am shot John Smith, a, Russian laborer, in Temorrow Is the Last Day We bought them in such great numbers -Value $5.00 and $6.50 gi -_ =e the vicinity of a munitions-making plant oe. that we secured them at extremely low ; | a as last week. The jury’s verdict was that for F; ree Language Lesson 8 prices, and we are offering them to you at When so many good. ' (a ; the militiamen, Arthur J. Reilly, Clif- a correspondin ly low figure : . , ford Rhodes and Charles Signoretti, pri- : » rresp g . Hats as this are placed OQ ) ‘» vates in Company I of the Forty-seventh Cortinaphone Language Instruction all day tomorrow in the They are price d for this sale at 20¢ each. . | \ at the single price of a : Vandervoort Victrola Shop by Mr. L. L. Lewis of the Cortina dollar you seh ‘readily + ary ionern Sagan ee Institute of Languages. ) We will display 12 of these ance of their duty. : : : . imagine that there has The guardsmen have yet to be tried by It will be well worth your time to come and learn how easy it | bushes in full bloom, in pots, to been h : - courtmartial. Testimony by civilians in- is to acquire a good speaking knowledge of French, Spanish, Ital- | give you an idea of their beauty. some heavy price-cut-. | dicated that Smith refused to move on ian or German within a few months at a comparatively small ex- the Table: ting—and such really has | : when ordered and that he drew a knife penditure of time each day. Sale will be held on First Floor been the case. Tomorrow : 7 and attempted to stab Reilly. Victrola Shop—Sixth Floor. and in our Basement Floral Shop. 4 e Post-Dispatch is the only evenirg newepeper in St. Louis feet receives or pub- thered py lishes news ga e Associated Press.

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - on6o——I0rn¢, Frank E. Henderson, _ex-Chief of the Fire Department, now with ‘the Chas. L. Crane In- surance Co., writes in- surance of all kinds and earnestly solicits a sliare of your business. 1104 Pierce Bldg. The Post- -Dispatch prints MORE rOR SALE Want Ads than the FOUR other St. Louis newspaners COMBINED! May Day SWEDISH WORKERS DEMAND FOOD Dessoubtvatiens Hield by Socialists Throughout Nation. LONDON, May 2.—\ Steckholm dispatch says the greatest Socialist demonstrations ever seen in Scandi- navia was held throughout Sweden May day. They were brought to a close without trouble. Crowds assembled in Stockholm carrying banners demanding more food and better conditions of life. Hundreds of children had peace ban- ners. The parade was headed by Hialmar Branting, the Swedish So- cialist leader, Pieter Troelstra, head of the Socialist International Bureau, ana Camille Ruysmans, secretary of the International, Bureau. The pro- cession passed along the main streets, the crowd singing the Marsellaise and the Internationale. 7, 509 Washington Av. $ AND PURCHASE OF e ‘ AN UNUSUAL SALE Suits and. Dresses >, Q « treuse, rose, tan, gray, herd checks. Dozens of ex to select from. There are uisite $20, $22.50 and $25 SUITS . For Tomorrow’s Selling, Strange as it may seem and ridiculous as the price comparison, yet these Suits must | be seen to appreciate their full values. 125 Suits in the Collection All beautifully lined. The colors are char- velour and shep- models ut a limited quantity of navies in this collection. aA, $9.75 taf ° Dt i | RUMOR OF CRISIS IN GOVERNMENT HEARD IN BERLIN Bremen Paper Says There Is Demand for Strong Man at Helm of State. AMSTERDAM, May 2.—The Weser Zeitung of Bremen reports that Berlin is filled with rumors of a crisis in high Government quarters. The newspaper a strong man be placed at the helm of state. The Berlin Vorwaerts expresses the belief that 99 per cent of the soldiers at the front will return after the war en- thusiastic friends of peace. The paper dwells at length on the Socialist cqn- ference at Stockholm, and while it at- taches no great hope to the meeting, ex- pects the way may be paved for an end of the war. Declaring that the Russian revolution has ended the possi- bility of absolutist methods in any Euro- pean country, the paper continues: “Whether the remnant of futile sov- ereignty will hold its own for a few months or years, its hours are told, and wer shall live to see and celebrate its downfall. If it does not vield now the more sudden will be its downfall. The people who have been convinced by three years of war that they alone are the pillar of state will accomplish it.” “Neo Use Theorizin Be. The Hamburger FPremdenbiatt ,at the end of a three-column editorial, comes to the conclusion that the German political system is a failure and must be changed. The paper says: “There is no use theorizing. There is something wrong with our Governmental system, as is clearly proved by Ger- many’s political failures, and in fact by the whole war. Fresh blood must be in- fused in the Government.”’ The Fremdenblatt advocates the re- moval of the bureaucratic barriers in order to allow the parliament and gov- ernment to work in closer touch: The Berlin Tageblatt takes up the statement of the Koenische Volks Zei- tung that, at a fremason’s congress in Paris, it was decided to instigate an anti-monarchial movement in Germany, says that demands are being made that WORK STOPPED THROUGHOUT AUSTRIA-HUNGARY MAY DAY Celebrations Were Without Disor- ders—Resolutions Passed Demand- ing Peace Without Annexation. LONDON, May 2.—Work stopped throughout Austria-Hungary on May day, according to wireless dispatch Red Blood and Big Muscles The full-blooded man or woman usually has large muscles. Pale peo. ple are ordinarily thin; their mus- cles are small. Muscles are red not only because of the blood in them but because thev contain hemoglobin, the same sub- stance that gives the red color to the blood. And it is this hemoglobin that carries oxygen in the blood and stores it up in the muscles. Well oxidized blood is necessary if we would have strong muscles. In fact oxygen is the great supporter of life. Oxygen is used up when we work. active, as those of the back when we lift something, their oxygen is used and unless the blood is rich and red with oxygen-bearing hemoglobin those muscles ache. If you are pale and your back aches don’t blame your kidneys, Try build- ing up the blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills cause an in- crease of hemoglobin in the blood and so enable it to carry more oxygen. There is renewed life and ambition. Everywhere that the new blood goes it carries vigor, ‘and this tonic treatment is the one thing that most run-down, de- weratee People need. OP ahaa ead Your own druggist sells ‘Dr. When a set of muscles are from Berne. All o1 the Vienna muni- tion factories were left idle while the workers gathered at sixty mass meet- ings where the food question and the need of immediate peace were the chief topics. Identical resolutions Were passed at all the meetings de- manding peace without annexation or indemnities. One resolution glorified the Russian revolution and appealed to Socialists of Russia to conclude peace with their German and Aus- trian brothers. A procession of 100,000 women and children marched along the Ring- strasse and from there to the Brater, Vienna’s great pleasure park, where a fete was held. The dispatch says there Was no disorder throughout the day. In Hungary a holiday was observed in all the towns. The. Socialists paraded in Budapest singing labor songs with frequent shouts for peace and bre'ad. THREE WOMEN ASSAULT HOTEL CLERK WHO OBJECTS TO NOISE Trio Throws Bottles at Him in Cafe and Chases Him to Street. Where Police Stop Combat. James McGowan, night'‘clerk at the Astor Hotel, Thirteenth and Olive streets, stepped into the cafe of Charles Zubiela, adjoining the hotel, at 12:16 o’clock this morning and ordered three women at a table to make less noise. A minute later he was dodging bottles and glasses thrown by the women. Many missles struck McGowan. The women ‘followed him to the sidewalk and were beating him when happefied along. Herman thought Mc- Frank Herman of 615 Walnut street Gowan was the aggressor and added several blows to those of the women. When policemen arrived the women were still mauling the clerk. He was taken to the central dispensary, where numerous cuts on the face and head were. dressed. .The women and Herman were arrested. When you arise——to put a good taste’ in your mouth be- fore breakfast MUM nn who come; 3,000 FLAG WEEK APRIL 30th to MAY 5th THIRD NATIONAL BANK will continue to furnish FREE for the HOME a large six-foot Flag and equipment to all ne opening a new Savings Account with $30. ADDITIONAL TELLERS, additional floor-men And additional desks provided to take care of those ersons have already taken ad- vantage of this offer and the bank has 2,000 Flags yet to distribute. ~ ALL ACCOUNTS OPENED and all deposits made during the first five days im May draw inter- est from May Ist. : NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION , FOR YOUR SAVINGS or more, and Olive =I — ee ee TTT TTT ss Fink Ellis. Pills. Erice 4 60 cents. Bee Sa (a Sree ae 22 ee ae ene b~ SPO wih A ms eo zm 4, EE ee ee ta ig Le AES em — — — he a i Big pa in “et Profit Sharing Sale with the chief aim of dethroning the Emperor. The Tageblatt says that lead- ers of German freemasonry have in- formed it that they have absolutely nothing to do with such outgrowths of so- called intenational freemasonry. They stand on a strictly national basis, are determinedly loyal to the Emperor and Empire, and, the paper says, do not concern themselves with political mach- inations. Views of Conservatives. Conservative German papers, like Die Post and the Tages Zeitung, seek in the Vienna Fremstenblatt’s second semi-official article, published on April 29, an international “toning down” of expressions in a. previous article manifesting readiness for peace. The second article declares that Austria-Hungary is strong enough on all fronts to pursue the war and strike hard at any time if peace there- by can be accelerated and the enemy countries eperne the proffered hand. adding: “We cannot be forced to an untimely peace by economic and food consid- erations. We want peace because it (Main Floor.) is not wise to see nations bleed to | od death on the battlefield, but we do a not need. peace more than our ene- mies, whose wounds are more severe and whose future is more uncertain.” Die Post says jubilantly: “So Vien- na has seen the error of the prema- ture declaration in the direction: of peace. Vienna ought to have seen it before, and it will be a good lesson for the future.” Count von Reventlow, in the Times Zeitung, after calling the attention of Germany’s Austrian ally to “the uselessness of sentimental bosh about bleeding humanity,” says that “the . proffered hand would better be em- ployed otherwise.”’ A dispatch from Berlin says that, in announcing the failure of the plans to create holiday -strikes, the Berlin authorities have offered a reward of 3000 marks ($750) for the prosecution of “agitators in enemy service who are trying to start dissension, espe- clally in the labor ranks in Germany.” ~ y a i Art elaureeth, 29c || # Dresses, 19c $1.35 Longcloth, $1.00 Cretonne Pillow Covers, Stamped made-up f 30- P 1exh rador blue, navy, brown, beach tan, nickel, gray, midnight blu (Main Floor. ) $1.39 to $2.95 Untrimmed Hats, 79c A large assortment of col- ors: trimmed free of charge if materials are purchased here. (Second Floor.) rican steel 7 ERB A RLS A al STITT Teo ok ho ae 30c Pillowcases, 25c Hemstitched; good soft fin- ee cotton; no starch or dress- ng. Nemo Corsets, $3.50 Back-resting model; low bust, in white batiste for av- erage siender to medium Lo - ures; panty bones: size 0 36. Fourth ' Silkskin Taffeta, $1.48 40-inch wide: shades of shadow lawn, green, orchid, rimrose, Delaw ronze, ciel blue, black. ( ‘ o e » 4) TAPER . (Second Floor.) lesh, green desirable shades. (Main Floor. uy) Se ee —_ “al |: and $7.50 Trimmed +» $5 Girls’ Coats, $3.95 Girls’ Coats of serge, faille silk. Shepherd checks, belted modelé:; fancy pockets and con- trasting collars; sises 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) New Waists, $2.00 | Allover embroidery and lac¢ combinations; fril styles tucked models: lar pearl but- tons. $1.25 Union Suits, 95c Mercerizéad Union neck, sleeveless; tight Knee; pink (Fourth Floor.) pam a er oes oe 39¢ Hosiery, 29c Women's Black Fiber Silk Hose, lisle garter tops, and toes; seamless; fast black; all sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Suits; low band top, only. (Second Floor.) $2.50 Pillows, $1.75 Feather Pillows; filled with clean, renovated feathers: - 5 Ibs. to the pair: best feather- proof ticking covering ohavand Floor.) $7.95 Skirts, $495 Taffeta Skirts; large sport pockets, frilled belts; also in wool; all sizes. (Second Floor.) 29¢c White Goods, 19c Plain white gabardine Petticoats, 95c Made to sell for $1.50; Petti- coats of cambric and flounces of lace and embroidery. (Fourth Floor) é “ 39c Hosiery, 29c German Socialists Demand Democrati- Fs: age tale A Catton pad Lisle ose medium weight gation of Empire to Hasten eels and toes; high spliced Peace Moves. eels; full- fashioned: all aigen. ter’s Telegram Co. from Amsterdam 3 cee: i gays: 25c White Goods, 15c Piques, madras striped and striped voiles; 36 popling, etc. in. wide. (Downstairs.) : (Downstairs.) “The regional organization in Greater 50c Nightgowns, 39c $1.25 Screen Doors, 950 Berlin of the Socialist party, according %-inch frame, in- to the Berliner Tageblatt, has adopted ec et yg BE Se gal lca oprips §=hinges «and a resqution, which says: (Fourth Floor.) (Downstairs, ) Since a liberal expansion. of the Ger- y man Constitution will facilitate the j £. speedy inauguration of peace negotia- re pee 7 i tions, we request the Socialist Party Table D amask, 44c Tablecloths, 97c 25¢ bee Pt aa $3.75 —— Committee to strive for the supercession Ae Sate tewaaty ots a 64x64-inch Round Scalloped - reer i Half-gallon earthen Genuine cut glass of the policy of promises of small con: mati Datanatt meed silks Tablecloths; mercerized; fu cessions by a thorough democratiza- aT RE bleached. (Main Floer.) Water Pitchers: blue > feta Fp Sdn com bina- tintings. (Main Floor.) tion of designs. tion of the German empire.’ (Main Floor.) “Such action, according to the resolu- small ures; sizes 19 to Or surth Floor.) nainsook; ane organd ea; some have shoul- er straps of lace (4th Floor.) Nightgowns, $1.79 | (Downstairs. ) mn a Toilet Paper, 9 Rolls for 25c Blue Bird Brand Crepe Toilet. Paper. (DB wnstairs.) $3.00 Kimonos, $1.95 | Japanese Hand-Embroidered Crepe Kimo in pink, rose, Copen., light lav- ender; sash to t (Fourth Floor.) 60c Cedared Paper at 39c veneer Paper; size 40x48 r rolis of 12 = “Bbe. (Downstairs. ) $10.50 Springs, $6 Extra quality; full else; colis helical tied, (Fourth Floor.) Nightgowns, $1.00 Pink batiste, In a nimber of attractive styles, finished with hematitching, hand-embrold- ered designs and hand-stitch- (Fourth Floor.) (Downstairs) ings. PRL ea | < 4 4 760 White Corduroy, | $1.00 Curtains; 2 Pairs for $1 65c 32-inch White Cordurvy: will Scrim Curtains, with lace edge and insertion: white and launder beauti fully; unsur- eaeee for a durable eport suit. ivory color. (Third Floor.) & 70c Sterifoam, 50c Combination of J cans of Sterifoam 1 g-handled brush and 4 bars "or Scourall for 50c. Similar style in white canvas at $3.50. In the new nut brown calf at $s. Brandt’s Special Hosiery at 50c In black or colors $1.00 Ivory, 65c Pyralin Ivory Puff Boxes or Hair Receiv- ers. (Main Floor.) 10c Polish, 6c 2-in-1 or Shinol Shoe Polish. ss (Main Floor.) wash lace lea. oor.) Envelope wrecigy 2 Ae satin or cre de chine, trimmed and tallored st (Fourth Children’s Hospital Benefit Off. The order calling the Barnes Hospital unit into service in France has caused cancellation of the proposed benefit for | J the St. Louis Children’s Hospital at the / @ if =f (Main Fioor.) $2.50 Dress Forms at $2.15 39c Face Powder, 33c : FREE — One lve Forme, wiineccoitapaioie || |} S2"Sarn ‘ice Wee each “box stee) skirt frame and tron of Java Rice " Powder. base. (Downsatairs.) 75c Rag Rugs, 2 for $1 Size 25x50-inch Hit-and- Miss Effect Rag Rugs: fringed on both ends. (Third Floor.) Coliseum the last week of May, at istiicowss,.. 69c which it was: hope 6, realize $20,000. Slipover atvles: finished — Mrs. R. McKittrick Jones, president of lace edge; extra sizes, 46 to 5°, the Hospital Board: of Managers, ex- (Fourth Floor.) plained the benefit was abandohed be- cause it is not now the time for enter- | ta! nment yand merry making. | Woo! Skirts; se 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless | | 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs §_ (Third Floor.) i ett m0- : : sport styles; (Becond Floor.) 618 Washington Av. id Te I ORT AS A A Om ENN NT ATT OT LT i Re Re a ATO oe A EN I EN I ALI Mit MN Tin i

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/~’» 8 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = a — ——— =e soy ‘Y > 9 ‘AIRPLANES LUFBERY’S RECORD] 2*ss""" browne conn nine German air-| Former senator ciark Baaty wrt TEUGENE A, CUENDET REINSTATED | ax sRuiStsoset Gina’, acon Cited Saige, is eld here os an ste" THE CO, MEN ENTER U. S, SERVICE planes. according to the official state- NEW YORK, May ha en A AS ‘VOLUNTARY FIRE CHIEF NO Y Alhard von Den Besscha Muench, said|ner, Muench amrived in a California ; cae ment issued last night. ty. @ Bech eegdlag weretnh beads ss , to be related to Count von Bernstorff, | port several days ago from thé Orient.| Ome Joins Cavairy One Navy and PARIS, May 2.—Adjt. Lufbery of New] The announcement also said Sub-Lieut.}| is in a critical condition here as the irk peat: ro @ Siuiiabeed , Other Ent ot c Haven, Conn., one of the American avi-| Dorme had brought down his twenty-| result of an accident Monday, which Serlnitey Gives, Bock Bib Geng ond snack Alb dno Ie te I. el = aE il ‘nd orgs. ators fighting for France. has up to the| first enemy machine. resulted in a broken hip. , Lifts Henderson’s Ban on His , The Western Tie and Timber Co. has Le Entering Fire Lines. , furnished three mén for the nation's Evgene R, Cuendet of 4 Hortense defense, one Mm the army, one in the place, wealthy fire fan, is back on the engineering corps and one in the navy job as “Voluntary Chief No. 2."" He was : eC: | #2 . ; Thomas T. r 3 reinstated yesterday by Director of Pub-| Sun afd Wind Bring g Out Ugly Spots. es Walter ‘pone aoe bd vad : a ee apa aah How to Remove Easily. terday for Fort Riley hay to take They judge a man’ s : pong in his home, enter the fre lines ans Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- face, ‘up work as a Lieutenant in the cav- age by his hair . ‘ + a J 4 : > ae TARR ET Bete Hpi iy vARE BL. : visit the engine houses. Calniat wei “fired” and deprived of to try a remedy for freckles with the alry. He formerly served in B Troop, O of the valuable Bagle Stam s will be ; f thes fi ; guarantee of a reliable dealer that it M. N. G. Walter C. Munroe; civil en- No wonder y hair is @ Thursday TW 0 ag p his gong and barred from the'fire lines will not cost you a penny unless Pape atagur Pl chia ae Glee ach tinbie: drawback a : t with cash purchases and the engine houses about 18 months —, een . si Assn rw rang Si Eagle Sieciias en- ago by. Chief Henderson for “‘officious- | ™°V°S the freckles; esky if it does} departed today for the Great Lakes iP ep eon ce sw aiforaing a sp mat ieiols ve y aiuahla Warle Stamp aA ee see ee ele ee ae page Peg complexion the ex- Training Station. He will be assigned by uaisg thusiasts to great) yVmu tip V their valuable ag years taken keen interest in the fire pense is g to. construction of shelter for recruits, Hays Hairhealth - collections. department, had attended and assisted mena og ne hcg of yes sah with the rank of Lieutenant. Warren double strength—from any druggist C. Nixon resigned as Secretary of the It brings back the meen ; . pe “ee ee ine ’ : at all big fires and had cultivated the P Many special value-giving features will make yout Sake ck the’ serene, and a few applications should show Are easily killed by using company recently to become chief color to gray or faded hai eee | ' M , visit tomorrow doubly profitable. Director Swingley yesterday instruct- you how easy it is to rid yourself of Stearns . Electric Paste navigating officer of the Destroyer Does it iy. Resp spa acco ed assistant chiefs that they are not the homely freckles = get a beauti-| Full Directions in 15 languages Wainwright. He has the rank of Lieu- imperceptibly it lus- to use harsh or profane language to ful complexion. . Barely is more than Sold everywhere 2c and $1.00. tenant. . trous, health | Handkerchiefs their men in public. He told them they nia prensa nected fr.'the inge, nee U. S. Gevernment buys it. . Net e@ dye. Harmless eT ee must discipline their men without resort 2 apres hi Ggist ‘for the Peto Large 5c. “aul $1.00 Lection as at Men’s red or blue Sclctie vitae’) YT ql wer nian te double strength othine, as this is the NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED your dealer's or by mail. The Bandana ’ Kerchiefs «of egnte nant toa crite & smi » pa | prescription sold under guarantee of ‘anon Co., Newark,-N. J. or women’s white ene eve ¢ e men, 7°) money back if it fails to remove frec- | From residence customers for Unioa A ) | | lawn Kerchiefs, stated. kles. —ADV. Electric Light & Power Co. service ¢ OS ome leather or cov- ff $7.50 Suits $3.50 Suits : ot geal on ‘ . Suits that are refined, too—and ered heels. Ev- os ae i : ‘eal chance to b , ; , ‘. — ~ ’ sry nenir. cleat A real chance to buy | Wash Suits that have : aa “om with a bit of originality evident on and perfect. #B Suit: Baie: fast 0 4 DIE AMERIKA NOW FEARS each and every one—a novel pocket ° Ate ik 4B ATTACK AGAINST CATHOLICS / or two—something new in the set of - Ot” ie oe a a Os nscale tl a" Sizes 2% to 8, 73 the latest little fellow ; Ai is . > Americans Will T rrow Proba- 2s i ; 69c Gingham ® aC Toweling a we luc deca eee | a white or colored silk over-collar on ne 3leached willed Crash; red : “ ) Berd ‘ ; Petticoats Sardare: . teat selvare . HE Agee ones ait at : —_ some—something new in the way of e edges: remnants Jie Amerika, German-language news » Begs} z: White Mary Jane Pumps Made of the very finest quality eS e yards, per hg papes and Catholic organ, today edito- 4 » Y : a difte rent belt—and manv other 1000 pairs of Amoskeag gingham or cham- vere : ' r‘aliv assures its readers that attacks ’ Lande white can- bray, in stripes or plain col- 75¢ Shiaats on German-Americans will be followed vas Mary Jane ors: neatly tai- by attacks on Catholics. ‘Pumps, white with “| Heavy bleached: hem- = ec f . lored with plain med; size 72x90; all (} The same elements,”’ it avers, ‘‘which models. needs... Habre : g as Says Klement Assalling German- ? the collar or lapel, a touch of braid— little touches that appeal to the smart dresser. flounce perfect: sale price, are now geeking to give the German- per yard Americans a bad: name wil! tomorrow 45c Kitchen Aprons 25c Pillow Tubing probably be sounding the cry: ‘Down | . : : In materials you Can choose g = : ith the Cathoiics!? Hatred of foreign- ‘ with or without bib, of “Sao gee a makes is . é Made . ’ Very fine, lose woven; make: born citizens has always gone hand in , from Poiret Twills. Wool » qualitv Amoskeag pilloweases without , : fine q fF Rerteere 5 seams; FP ygt noe ba (} hand in this country with hatred of ee te i te a et Lt ae from 1 ito 4 yards: Catholics. Poplin, Gabardines, Velour | : ; ' : thy tah ep tthe "enauna , | and presi omy in celors a : over night, but tlie experiences of recent : { can lave t e very popu ar 4 years warn ust e foresight. Wh \ | . 40c LINOLEU M Sample Hosiery and Underwear Arcane have Mathavind shite eg Cieieaaue: | navy, or black. or any of the 4 \ . Americans would be branded publicly as Men’s $1 Sample Union Suits erica, 6 publicly a : A large selection of extra heavy White or cream, short sleeves, ankle | yemcriol Basu ete = ue with —_ | | lighter shades of tan, or if you quality Felt Linoleum; cut | [ length; sizes 34 to 46. $1.00 49c a S é vt s country. prefer green or gray, they are from roll, as many yards as de- values at sired, choice hardwood, Floral 35¢ Hose ! “Child’s Hose PREVENTION OF WASTE IN here also. Sizes for misses’ and panty enone COR EPA; P- ede M w Bree x white | ws tet rg or values; . COOKING T0 BE TAUGHT | and women. 70c CORK LINOLEU Disle. aoe Wf | Gouble knees: aT | Genuine -: ilelag secongeal peli ee ee | white are yards wide, ¢ . i i ’ many yards as desired; also @ Women’ s $1 Union Suiis School Buildings, : | large assortment of mill rem- Verv fine Swiss ribbed, lace trim The Woman's Central Committee on ‘ 3p $ ] 6 50 Coats for nants; big bargain, sq. vd med, white and some pink, rt 5c Food Conservation is planning to estab- B,: ) oN a 5 FOUR Y ARD- WIDE also tight knee..+.............. lish 28 food conservation schools in St. ae wes 7 8 c as U ~ S its 25 V t gy | Louis under the direction of Mrs. Eugene woo td —_ Genkind Cork Linoleum, comes $2 nion et AS ~ a a . TL Ta ‘Menkeney: ft te weeonesd. to. wities 7 | | four yards wide so as to cover F pa Btboor ho auras. a Mah shaped eee the public school buildings “and to co- 7 . | your floor without a seam; lisle, low with or operate with the domestic science de- schoice light and dark patterns; nec kK. 1, 1 Q without short or very special, square yard. “rates 4 OE Twenty-Eight Food Conservation fine ribbed... Classes to Be Established at piastOen 200 ok aa D6 6 ™ | partments for practical instruction. The r ¥ i prevention of waste in cooking will be the chief subject taught. | The central committee has established éenintedi — . headquarters at 225 Boatmen’s Bank rr. 2 Gi | ee ‘ . ; "Thousands of Yards Sale of New NEW LACE Building and has inagurated a cam- | Zi banana and tan. Velour checks, too, in the jaunty sport models. Wool fe paign to raise $10,000 to carry on its e poplin and gabardine in navy, tan and black. Serge in the same Pr WASH GOODS | WHITE HATS CURTAINS — Qicrerce ot 'tne tinanciat atvision of the|{| ] . ular colors. Plain and belted models, in all sizes. rganization. ; Will | be place ed on. sale No > Nottingham Lace Curtains, 24. § t Peieone cain to aid the work of Others at $12.98, $15.00, $19.95 to $49.50 : Matl en es h ‘ Thursday ; greatdy under- Orders Sa 3 ie atte oraviookes ee rege tenservation Committes may priced (Basement. ) \ , = — =——— edge: worth 85c; send their subscriptiohs to Mrs, James a price, Franciscus, director of finance, 227 Boat- One case extra qual- Reentt ig a ig men’s Bank Building. Five of the mem- HH) Wan SN oe 4 {' ~ .r ity Cheviot ~ota Y 6 Filet Net, Seotch and Notting- = |bers of the Finance Committee have con- A 3 1r Cs pecia hams; 18c value... wh ham Lace Curtains, 2%, 3 and m@ |} tributed $100 for the preliminary work. 25c¢ Fine quality | hs . Sac: apni ot acres wae aoe : f bl laid silk Bik p 7 . c . At the Busy Bee Bake Shops. | Up to $6.98 Skirts, of black taffeta. striped and plaid silks, novelty oe RE LE him CRT A Pee ee ate = sae value... ee Shirting Madras, M x | narrow bor- ore: Py - i eat / ~ ‘ , apd P aa | Almond Coffee Cake Ring, 20 cents. | and sport styles in gabardine and sefge, and golf weaves. oe value; on Wailk Mercerized Pa bee eon nate, pa FUNDS FOR FRANCE AND ITALY : : | Pie $ 98 : | pect Sailors, Rolling Brim Poplins, yard Hats, Tricornes of tha Curtain Serims: fine quality é‘ Thousands of Remnants 25c and latest design, in’ plain hg Selene ges I ay hi Each to Get Immediate $100,000,000 ' . é : inches wide; A mit St : . 35c Dress Ginghams, hemps, milans, chip, fancy borders; | ret te Beale sonny sen ies e | \ j Tharsday. up to 10 milan hemp. H regular 20c val- ame WASHINGTON, May 2.—Loans by the rds, 32 in. wide trimmed free ue; on sale, per United States Government of $100,000,000 | ya : ne yard each to France and Italy will be mado — immediately and will bring the tota! : - advances to the allied nations to date bed e to $400,000,000. Other contemplated loans ecia Or t e if Ss an uniors | i > - ee 49c Silk may bring the total advance to the al- ‘ | ye | lies up to $1,260,000,000 before proceeds — : H : SHIRTING are available for the first offering of 86 Wire-Wrap- | \ — ‘| bonds under the war sha “al action. idd Bl & b D il aatke ee) a se a oR a In announcing the sum for France and Mi VY ouses u resses ; ‘| a: ‘ Italy, Secretary McAdoo said that loans ; ° . ; . . Peck. rupo ett : ; stripes; men cities sssations Wiles for Russia. Cut full and well made; in plain white or white with blue ‘Made of fine ginghams, chambrays and pique, in st . BE, gi ee ire; 2 -olors; yd k ] l hit ' complete with | Sint: tor in: | ; . : Belgium and Servia. The Secretary an- or red collars and cuffs; the well known Paul Jones and plain colors, fancy plaids and checks ; also plain 5 te; couplings. side or. out- . $1.1: 50c Silk Crepe nouncell that another block of Treasury Jack Tar makes. Sizes 6 years to 44 bust. $1 00 a dozen girlish, styles to choose from; some are ° Jf & % Lx > ee es Lal ~- id *; qt.. , side ure; q $6.50 Lawn Swings: Yard-wide; silk and lisle certificates, possibly for $200,000,000, will Priced spe- slightly soiled. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Values Crepe de Chine i" in fall lead- to tly aoled. Sizes 6 to 14 yeara. Values § Cc made extra strong: be issued immediately. ne Papen ies, Bg os ane *eeeereeereeeeseeeneeeeerteseeeeteee et eliet Pa- will hold ‘ ) ‘' 23 3-Light . 4; 4 Ppas- : . Neg ing shades: 50c be T , ie a tense <seea |’ OB: "$2 Taffeta Bg Dicige senate: fh gree ME Children’ s Coats Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats | c Ga Cans; te in Chicago, according to dispatch- size. ith complete, 0 hes ‘ide: fast acute , pa 9 (Be Garden tieht-neting 70¢ Screens; spe. $5.1 wack: mae es, has not reached St. Louis. Local rep- a 200 girls’ cord ager: 2 —— anes of Sine serges and Just 65 Coatg in the lot: made of gabardine, serge, popli Paar cial for Thure-[#9-ta, Deaert nem resentatives of large mid-Western flour cheviots, in ‘light colors; also plenty navy $ . and wool velour; a dozen or more girlish styles, each. Keen Rig* hes wid + complete for quality; | mills ard wholesale grocers state that blues: values to $5.98: sizes 6 to 16; special in the season’s newest colors; values to $20; Kl ; 10 yard ; Bill. | : cans C lie °° SBbs the supply in a Louis is ample for for Wednesday.... eee _. ae | for quick disposal... .... 006. vescccsecccaneeces aE . *-2 se + Tpresent needs a that no famine here is anticipated. | saioa 4089-11-13 Broadway eh2 ee re ss 4 a Se. Se 2 Se i ely 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——S cena eee EEL - ee One of Two Saloon Holdups Fails. h * ‘The bartender and five customers in|$7 from the cash register. Two men side door, two customers fled through the saloon run by William Roach, 3948/with drawn revolvers entered Steve Rac ‘~ Don’t Delay Come Early Tomorrow for First °* Choice _No C. O. D.’s No Mail or : Phone Orders During This , Sale Washington at Sixth } Semi-Annual Clean-Up Sale of Untrimmed Hats 15¢ Tomorrow in our basement you can buy Hats at almost your own price. We must make room for incoming Summer merchandise. In this lot you will find every good color ard shape for Spring. Black and 4 white included. Regular val- ues to $5.00, tomorrow, 75e. $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats; $1.00 - Hundreds of Trimmed Hats made to sell for $4, $5 and $6; Clean-Up Sale price, $1.00, $2, $3 and $4 Ready-to-Wear Hats, 85c Choice of any Ready-to-Wear Hat in our Bargain Basement; all colors and shapes. These Hats are suitable for schoofwear. (Basement.) DOPTses.....>.- STRAWBE R RIES Per Box. 1 Oc NEW POTATOES =. 8¢ |FRESH TOMATOES at 2 10 ies : : : : ' — BRHUBARB F0°%."'= 3 for 10¢ | RADISHES f°"... 2 for Se | TEXAS aac | der, gurl jaca. _1U)|BEANS »:: ‘| CUCUMBERS Sh 216 yor 176 : sweet, per juicy, doz. doz... 24c|APPLES = 40c OLED DATS 5c & Oelweac’ s 4" 19: ~ ag aly Be FT: 2: Biscuits a i il i i Nt iii hi hi hihi hihi hh hi di Nhe btn in i hh hi nh ne pe eo) rvTrevwwrewTwTeyeeeftefeFefeweftyv?"TT.YT7[7"77. rT eTryryYVyTVyTVyTrTyTYyYYVrYYrrrrerererwrreweewrwereeewwreeTir rkmte,jYjf.,;'T,''= "77?" 77777777" (Basement. ) _- ryTVTrVTVTyYTyTYyYTYYTryrereoeeefefeeeweTrty* * ee eee RRR RRR RK KRKRKEA RR KE HERR KER BALA l Nice, rich, red ripe, luscious, tasty, flavory >) a K %; fi rith Kellegg’s risp, toasted. ego Bh gens Lug 10: | Bran (cooked): pkg. 20¢ flak ay Y Breakfast Food — oh tee rgeee te 10¢ | Buttered Wheat sno ccen wheet tak Satbaee.. mm FiNCAKE FLOUR =" 2 & 15c | KARO 12c pen eeiet 2 pkgs. babe cious, for a. X¥ SPAGHETTI With tomato nate sauce and 12¢ | coU NTRY KIDNEY BEANS Ready to serve: léc far Good quality; nice, sweet 14¢ T hae Oe 140 | b _— § qyality Es marty 13c Comes | Tomatoes = 088 ee \WEET “POTATOES Dry packed: 15c | Mixed | Vegetables A variety of of vegetables pk rosy Tee q|SANTA CLARA ZEVAPORATED | v EAC H ES. 2 : tasty, 3 | SRE , pound. AD ckles icc" 9¢ ious 108 cer 2 PAE AGUS; Seer 13 SWEET Pickles 70? apeltty: 12¢ ‘green spears; tall round C ESC i — *. » _—— ~) meg Sunt aan Though Choice small, Muirs; ee mei ity eehoiiical sg SEN A PS aaa: i >) 21 eu nt =| A ‘a — Bh a Ye BRAM ake o> CO}em Sega: P . ches wee gt He fried 17¢ -f you have not E this delightful Mareanaise Dressing E otic 4C , Can. brown-crusted yy go nd gs Pimentos : Add flavor and zest 12¢ PPLE Arontatessticea 22 a rear Store toeey Sir ke sti — than. pleased and then Jon Mie BMUSTARD forte. ero: No. tf can 206 Splendid & . c CIDER VINEGAR {3C;""t 10¢ Loaves Chile Sauce {"""' 23¢ Sauce R2'su"' 10c PLE vedi Made from fresh 45. croc or Rye) mri am 9 leaves 9c BOUILLON CUBES al S for 10c j iy Ass0 ] af 1 ted PEAS (Italian) Barton : a rE © fevers. 3 pkgs. 25c . es 15¢ i B fi Bivona Ft @& Ths aren anare is, Ae cuinemion an : Pinte: ce Se ened. tae Mexican Bayo: ayo: 1 5p nl as pg ng . for mart ‘avy as | | Beans; 1b.19C Beans; 1p LUC Kina. 190, Rakes 208 UB. ¥ Chile Con Carne ee ae ade oes ENO can, 7 = he *12¢ | Sauerkraut weer aunty: y: 15¢ re. “ x rege rult Ae dnie- PRESERVES trate o'o6 02. "Sar SELLY. E Absolutely ge | mi & tumblers. 961 Seruy ai sage ak Ot - PinkAlaska fish of ¢ “‘ SALMO good quailty and. fl 7c 9 [J G A = a ; flavor; tall ca | Avaion Mackerel !*°°)' 1622 | $23 $1 3.75 $22.50 to $29.50 $32.50 to- $42.50 $17,50 to $20 Silk and Cloth Suits Silk and Cloth Suits Silk and Cloth Suits More than 800 Suits to select from. ESE are heré/because of large New York purchases made at liberal discounts. ALSO numerous Suits from our regular stocks are greatly reduced. BF VERY Suit is brand-new and bears the mark of mayne been selected by Fashion experts. 20) ONE but high-class models are represented—copies of very expensive originals. . 1E materials—serges, wool poplins, Poiret Twill and novelties —also silk taffetas in black, navy, numerous smart shades, we he ~ wg EE Ay = 2's a ° ° e — here bee <, a a pawn 63 and $4 Petticoats : superior quality taffeta, cut extra full; all the de- sirable colors, also white; choice 10 dozen new Silk Petticoats of 69 also checks and stripes. Anniversary Specials in Skirts $4.00 and $5.00 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $2.90 $5.00 and $6.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $3.85 $7.50 and $8.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $5.50 $9.98 to $12.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $7.50 Up to $16.50 Silk and Cloth Skirts, $8.50 . (Third Fleor—The Lindell.) — Special Sale of Banded Hats \ An Anniversary Special in WHITE SHOES PURCHASE consisting of 2000 pairs womeh’s high and low Shoes, 1000 pairs men’s Shoes and 1000 paire JFNCLUDED are Sailors tractive hat. Choice | and Mushrooms, all smart new models and many other styles in all shades and black. | ers. YOU can make your selection from 200, every one an at (Third Floor—The Lingdell) misses’ and children’s Shoes, giving you an to choose from 4000 pairs at less than the actual coat. For Women— | For Men— For Children— gd ne High ANVAS High Shoes, ANVAS Button oes n ace or button styles; Canvas Canvas Sport Shoes, Lace Shoes, Canvas Sport Shoes, with white. with white, black or tan black, red or tan kid | yiq trimming; Canvas | SP°rt Shoes, Strap Stip- Oxfords, Palm Beach | pers and many others. Come with rubber or trimming: Canvas Pumps, Canvas Strap Siippers and many oth- Cloth Oxfords, Canvas Come wie ennne pers Onreeze | and sy | leather soles, in sizes or leather soles, oi others. from child’s 6 te misses’. Pair, Pair, $1.69 | $1.69 {Second Floor—The Lindell) hs sl am House Dresses BOUT 1500 bought for this Anniversary Sale at less than the cost to manu- facture. THE materials are gingham, percale and chambray in belted styles—come in regular and extra sizes. $1 Value, $1.50 Value, 65c 98c 2” Second Floor... 39c Union Suits 2 3 c MEN'S fine ribbed cot- Ww° ton Union Suits, finished with closed styles— 17\c Nainsook, Yd. grouse Nainsook, 36 in. 1 Oc wide—soft finish—for underwear. 39c Nainsook, Yd. je Nainsook, mer- 20c avetized finish—very sheer or me- shell edge—open oF mercerized taped neck. datum weight—tfine for yng mate 10-yard bolts, $2.40, or, yard, 59c Voiles, Yd. ware Voitles—some with 2 5¢e handsome etri combinatio others with embroidered figures an stripes. , 10e Qbe: Skirting, Yd. Striped F'v= HUNDRED yards Gabardine and Waffle Skirting—36 inches wide — special (Main Floor.) Thu Sale of (9x12) $27.50 to $32.50 Rugs 23 'W. & J. Sloan’s 9x12 Axminster Rugs, usually $27.50. . 11 A. W. Graf’s Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, usually $28.50...... 14 Hartford’s Axminster Rugs, usually $32.50 5 High quality Jasper Axminster Rugs, usually $27.50 ............ Regular 25c $1.75 Filet Net Curtains Marquisette LOT of 200 pair beautiful Filet Curtain Marquisette, full bolts, in cream and Arabian in white, cream and Arabian and 2% yards long— —- (Fourth Floor—The Lindell. *eteeeneeereesesree?s?+ 1600 yards heavy quality cable Marquisette, in cream and Arabian—full bolts 19¢ J special, per yard. 2500 yards highly mercerized Net Curtains—eome 5 —special, per while the lot lasts, pair.. 9 C }~ 0c Paints; high grads, = for floors” and alt “abe | Lindell Pansy Plants 4 Ww 3 ee ‘ Varnish iteatei hi High curious ‘velere fae loss finish; finest grade, phone oriers fille yy n all best “colors; half pint 2 box of six 35c Rese of Sharon ( a beautiful type bloomin Summer, in all ¢ col ors 80c to 45 Shrub Spirea (white) and (red _and _ each Lead; ground | Te pure linseed oll: Ib. 40c Washboards; fu 11 size; galvanized a oge pees aay on both sides, | Frutt 9 Hampers; fan family size, tieys each with nerdwood tomes — ee - 850 Aluminum $1.69 Wash Bollers; full No. 8 size. Heavy gauge; - Ia with extra ~ with tone handies heavy pangcond , — a ae BS

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YOUTH CONFESSES TO SERIES WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 4 plicated six other boys, who were ar- | rested. Hugo Weismantel, 4642 Pennsylvania avenue, who shot at two youths whv were driving away in his automobile. April 3, identified Wilson as one of the youths. Other automobiles which Wil- son said he and his companions had driven off belonged- to Louis Brock- smith, 6726 Vermont avenue; Fred Bteg- man, 611 Wilmington avenue; William G. Holman, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, and L. E. Bright, 3928 Hartford street. OF SOUTH SIDE AUTO THEFTS Charics Wilson, 16 Years Old, Imp'ti- cates Six Othcr Boys, Who Are Arrested. & series of automobile thefts which began on the South Side a month ago was ended last night when the police arrested Charles Wilson 16 years old, of 64159 Virginia avenue, at Virginia avenue ang Malt street, after he had aban | doned the automobile of Dr. H. C. Kloer- Bevo per; 929 King’s Highway Park, which{yw 4} welsh Rarebit. FORT RILEY AN DEAL SITE FOR BG ARMY CAMP Preparations Being Made to {RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED HERE FAVOR HOME RULE FOR IRISH Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Commit- tee Goes to Washington to Sup- port McCormick Resolution. Resolutions calling upon President Wilson and Congress to urge upon En- giand home rule for Ireland was adopted by members of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick last night. A committee com- posed of John S. Leahy, William’ J. Kin- sella, Michael E. Smith, John B. Hagan, Dr. Robert Emmett Kane and John P. Leahy, was apointed to depart for to the Foreign Relations committees of both houses. 4 The St. Louisans will join with others from all parts of the country in a meet- ing at Hotel Raleigh in Washington to- morrow and then will call on the Pres- ident and ask him to seek home rile for Ireland. Their specific request: will be BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package that the President endeavor to have Congress pass at once the resolution in- troduced by Medill McCormick of Chi- cago, in favor of home rule for Ireland. The resolutions adopted here call at- ‘tention to the unkept promise of a home rule parliament for Ireland and declare that the immediate establishment ‘of such a parliament would unite English- men and Irishmen in defense of their country and would create enthusiasm for the allies, with whom the United States has made common cause. The .-Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- [FOR SKIN IRRITATION that cleanses and soothes the skin. tle of zemo and appl black! and similar skin troubles disappear. banishes all skin eruptions an the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O, There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bote it as directed. Soon * will find irritations; pimples, eads, eczema, blotches, ringworm A little zemo, the penetrating, satis- fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it d makes IN PRINCIPAL STORES had been stolen an hour previously —_ from in front of the owner’s home. Robbed by Two Men in Auto, * Wilson admitted that he had been|° Two men jumped from an automobile involved in the driving-away cf four | ®t Broadway and Elm street last night : a held up Clifford Peters of 1928 automobiles in the past month. He im- sal street. They got $12. Folly.to Let a Man Drink, Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland, 2s Slopin Who. Gives a Home Remedy nee eee FORT RILEY, Kan., May 2.—Located on the north bank of the Kansas River, with steep but grassy hills behind it, is Fort Riley, where 2600 young men from Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Wyom- ing will report for duty May 14 for a ithree-months’ period of intensive mili- tary training at the officers’ reserve camp. The buildings at the fort are con- structed of native stone and are located on the hills just back from the river. The officers’ homes, many of which are of architectural beauty, also are of stone and are surrounded by well kept lawns. The streets and drives about the reservation are macadamized. The bar- racks, barns, armories and other build- * tings are of uniform construction. Fort Riley is a natural training camp and the reservation of 21,000 acres is of such diversified character that every branch of the service may be instruct- ed. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent on the target ranges and other improvements. Has Good Water Supply. About a half.mile to the east of the fort are situated ‘‘Pawnee flats,’’ where the Kansas National Guard holds its ; an ‘ - | ry 7 . ited teatrapring rrcglbinnsa pagers Our ENTIRE stock of silk and cloth Suits has been re- Mexican border. The flats‘ slope gently duced below cost and divided into these three lots. We have er a we sone aes want never: before sacrificed such fashionable styles in so de- excellent drill grounds. The steep and cisive a manner. : often rocky hills directly behind the flats are points of vantage from which members of signal ccmpanies wigwag to each other. On one of these hills is located the wireless station at the fort. The camping site as well as all build- ings are connected with the water plant, which is part of the fort. Shower bath houses are provided on the flats for each battalion. Water is piped direct- ly to each company cook shack. (Second Floor.) About a half mile to the east of , , . ’ Pawnee Flats stands the old historic | @: KOI | ht | Skirts State.house, the first Capitol of Kan- ’ Dresses : Women’s and misses’ sas. It is a building of white stone, the ’ Stripes and’. checks, ae bt ter oF ae sizes, walls of which still are standing. The special, er oe , S$ { 00 roof long since has fallen in. It is south . 55¢ 79ce LJ of the Union Pacific: Railroad tracks _ €Second Floor.) and not far from the Kansas River. New Barracks Being Built. Fort Riley is connected by. interurban with Junction City, about three miles to the southwest, and also with Man- hattan, about .0 miles northeast, where the Kansas State Agricultural College is located. Both of these places are towns between 6000 and 7500 population. Every available carpenter in this vi- cinity today was rushed to Fort Tiley to work on the construction of 12 frame buildings. The buildings will consist of barracks, mess halls, kitchens and storehouses. lishes news gathered by the Associated incl : Care for 2500 Men to Be Trained as Officers. — Washington today to present resolutions or ovegit. 25C at all druggists, AND GOOD CORSET SHO s Ques, a SONNENFELD’S ae NEW BARRACKS PLANNED = ) | | - py Post Reservation Consists of 21, Ss Y 1 f fj 000 Acres Sloping Up From | ) ; L. ACKERMAN, A Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. Free Trimming Service! On Thursday we will trim all Hats’ without ARE charge providing the shape and trimmings are purchased here. - | $ 5() $ 5() Take this opportunity to utilize the ability of -[ 1 4 pS * . ° Sonnenfeld’s expert modistes. : oe | | Exceptional Values in U ntrimmed’ ; White Milans |} Roll brim, sailor and mushroom styles will be decis- ively - underpriced t; ‘ : 16°" Decide Which of These Prices You Wish to Pay for Your & ng from the demon Grink, rescued him from his own depraved self by means of a the formula of an old To save other families w Treatment Given Without the Copsent or Knowledge of the Drinker German chemist. i / Cleveland, Ohio.—A woman who lets! from the curse of drink and to help other - man drink is foolish, says Druggist ad mire, he ( rown, for no man who drinks even a te, 2ittle bit is safe. A woman can break i” the drink habit In a few weeks for haif ' what a man spends on liquor in the same ’ time, and the drinker need never know she did it. For the sake and safety of » both, stop the drink habit in its begin- ning. Let the first whiff of liquor on his ; breath be your danger signal, but even ’ if he is. rum-soaked through and through do not despair: he can be saved, and it is your duty to save him. Druggist Brown knows the awful! curse of strong drink, because he himself has been a victim. A loving sister rescued him from the brink of a drunkard’s grave and. kept her secret ten years, then she *ald him how she did it. She saved him secret remedy, only agg ny og tg os the anger e onal this formula has b ublished Johnson-Enderle-Pauley, Wolff - Wilson and other drugnists have filled it re- neatedlv.—ADVERTISEMENT. —_. plainly near, a ~~) . EAAALL BRANDS SEWING MACHINES, 75c A WEEKi 200 Crepe de Chine . WAISTS Ladies’ Waists; all shades (Sec- ' 7 a CHOICE ‘All Hand-Blocked Hats None reserved. riginal - A Price models from Bendel, Lichten- Trimming Bargains! — — then come here tomorrow and get ’ the biggest bargain you ever secured! : ond Floor)......- Sixth and Washington Girls’ White Dresses : : Fine lawn, lace and ‘em- Princess Slips broidery trim- A Op Made of fine mus- 230 med (2d Floor). lin; embroidery Specials om the Second Floor trimmed: sizes 2 Coats to 14 (2d Floor). Women’s and misses’ sizes, *~ $5.00 Children’s Gabardiné Suits Mannish Serge Suits Silk Taffeta Suits Silk Faille Suits Khaki Kool Suits Silk Jersey Suits Wool Jersey Suits Poiret Twill Suits 90e Gowns Embroidery and lace trimmed. stein, Joseph and otMer noted New York designers......... : i i i i i i i i i i i i | A i 90¢c Bungalow - Aprons Arcadia gingham, i i | i i i i } | } 1 (Second Floor.) Come ! values. See! . Compare these No doubt will then re- main in your mind fthat they are su- perior from every view- (Second Floor.) _ Te House it = ON Black and white Wheat.......... 250 ‘% Black and white Clipped Feather Pompons........i98¢ tf > = White and pink Flower Wreaths (complete trim- eg 2 ming. in, itself)... weeeebececcee «sO EG Roses, Forget-Me-Nots, Pansies rnd Imported .Flow- Med ers, worth three and four times our Special Thurs- dax ‘prie®.... cicic ss +c: cops eckiee baa 168 Trimmed Hats * The buildings will be of frame con- ita SL hhM _] . f fa ee), ; At Half Former Prices: | § struction to augment the existing bar- ee. art | Bats 2 be an racks in the housing of the 2500 candi- Roe lia and Less, | ' i gue — } \ ' : ¥ np a : dates for commissions who will come al WONG user: | to the training camp. The barracks RCH TIT BL or oF : : : ai a eit’ lif a | “ ¢ | ; : z + AL : | y *eSseseeee eo Osa estene T i t i T i [ | f I t i c { f ' 1 T T | t i | T T T i 1 t i T I T t tT t (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Women’s 35c Dressing Sacques Neatly trimmed, Silk Dresses Women’s and misses’ silk poplin Dresses, $5.00 | (Second Floor.) 75e Corsets a pene jot; some slightly soiled, 39c (Second Floor.) i (a (Second Floor.) S GON 8S - mF ee tt Ft Fe ‘ ~- ro _ ~~ - -_ = a ee ~ = eo ¢ eae aa. ; SiG LL j . 4 Women’s and Children’ “1= Shoes * Shoes for Every Occasion Lot of women’s high lace and button Boots in patent, dull and kid leathers; high and low heels; a few white Boots in this lot;.in McKays, . —— ~ ee —-— tom ' ot oF will be 147 feet long and 2 feet wide. eee zoenin Bathhouses will ae ee alll and showers. ae The camp which is to be patterned 3 - after those of Canada and England, will pack one have officers of these countries and OBB NE gp ss a Ra ‘smart and France to assist in the training. Bares Te eee mere | es y | - would wish. Col. Rivers in Command. . . RU een Loa Set Col. Tyree R. Rivers.of the Thirteenth papel ao Cavalry will be the camp commander lines. and Maj. Louis M Nuttenham of the Fourth Infantry will be senior instruc- tor and Capt. Lawrence P. Butler of the Fourth Infantry will be Adjutant. Candidates for commissi®ns will be in- structed in infantry, cavalry, field ar- tillery, engineer and coast defense branches. During the first month all at- tendants will havesa uniform course of instruction, but during the next two months they will be instructed in the branches of the service for which they seem best qualified. BOYS TRY TO STEAL AUTO IN FRONT OF MAYOR’S HOME One of Suspects Is Caught, and He Gives Names of Two Others, Who Are Arrested, Three boys tried to steal an automo- bile belonging to James Dougherty of 9384 Beach avenue from in front of the home of Mayor Kiel, 1625 Missouri ave- nue, while Dougherty w visiting the Mayor's family last night. J. W. B. Morris of 1631 Missouri ave- nue saw the boys rolling the car away anc fired a shot at them. Two ran away and the third was arrested. He said he was William Fouke, 19, of 1339 La Salle street, and gave the police tn- formation which later led to the arrest of John O’Brien, 16, of 122% St. Ange avenue and John Meyers, 18, of 1209 Dillon street. ~” welt and turn soles; $3 and $4 values, at 81. @ {Main Floor.) LINOLEUM 23¢ Block, tile, hardwood, matting, mosaic and floral patterns; cut from rolls. 4 yds. wide Cork 85c Linoleum; wfll cover the room. Te without a seam; Inlaid Linole- um; cut from roll; colors are through to the back; yard have concrete floors different—each one as becoming as anyone — Selected for quick dis- — much higher priced 50e and 60¢ a 22.50 $16.50 $16.50 0000000060000 000t 0teett 388 33, UN NHENFELD 'S DOV BOBS8S VSBVOBE VESSSED O88 | — $32.50 UP TO $4.00 Pa OS eo Rana a pA Te RRR GEE cs as Heaters, 98c 34 Gas tors; has tubes: made of eavy blue steel; cast iron = mt, ge we *. 4 irae i Pg, se Ababa ¥ hte Buy Now Pay Later , ¢ | CUTICURA WILL MANE TT ALL WELL Don’t let your little ones suffer or fret because of rashes, eczemas, irritations or itchings. Give them a hot bath using Cuticura Soap freely. Then anoint affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. The daily use of Cuticura does much te prevent these distressing troubles. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book on : skin. Agarges poct-card: “Cuticura, Dept. i SKIN DISEASES tainting rma compares, Mt MODERATE CHARGES—CONSULTATION “Y |/DR. A. S. WOLF Central gz Wash will hold 59¢ : DR. TUTT’S | LIVER PILLS" chilly mornings “a ea —for only $1.98, $3 Mattress Has heavy felt top, sanitary =e ged a gi} ample Lace Curtains (no C. O. D. orders), at ‘BASEMENT 24% and 3 yards long. These Curtains consist of Nottingham, Cable Net and an assortment of other weaves, worth, in an ordinary way up to $2.50 pair, special (Basement), each. Pillows; 10e Curtain Scrim, in many beautiful de- signg; very special (Base- (Basement), ment), per yd., 29c | 2tc |. Se A, 5 n> aX i ¥ ead * . > EMERSON Upright; regular $400 value; full, deep tone, and very re- sponsive action; can be bought for only $1. weekly.....;..:. aces | PECK & CO. Good practice Piano; full scale; $1 | Walnut finish; like new; full tone, light action; $1.50 Weekly Upright; good tone; fina for béginner; only $1 weekly buys it KIMBALL— Fine Upright; mahogany case; excellent condition and fully ee 30 for 10 years...... MANY OTHERS EQUALLY LOW Talking Machines, $5 Up. Columbia Grafonolas, $15 Up @® Fre PianodTalbang Machi : gw 1007 AND. 1009 MARKET ST. wa Arson Trial Put Off Till Monday. The arson conspiracy case against Julius Bersch, Harold G. Gilmore and Harry C. Imel, scheduled to proceed to- day in Judge Shield’s court, was con- tinued to next Monday. Former Gov. Major, Charles G. Revelle, Simon 8. Bass and Sigmund Bass appeared today as new attorneys for the defense. They asked for a continuance because they had not yet received a transcriptof the testimony already given. ay & turn acts a6 a prop er laxative to the © Bowels, correcting © Buy a box today. | the bile whichin @& STODARD Perfect mahogany case; rich, deep tone. Fine buy ——_ Soap; the nown Fairy Soap. al- ways sold for 5c; limit —- § bars to a cus- tomer: special Thured well > “ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Co Not Gripe Nor Sicken. Fiorida Liquor Limit Bill Signed. TALLAHASSEE, Tenn. May 2?.— Gov. Catts hag signed the bill which lymits shipments of liquor into dry territory in this State to one quart a month to any one person. The act . is effective at once. - , _ wel : light and airy; each (Base- > Hours: 11 te 6, Sunday, 11 te 1%.

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Bi . big top for months, the 4 Brothers’ Circus yésterday opened its ' rod season in St. Louis to the delight "4 -’ that season may be amply heralded ; iy on the spacious grounds at Vandeven- P 3 om HB with its many elephants, ‘to a movements which epeture the produc- ™ phant’s new accomplishments, | drawn upon for three attractions un- ee of. LOUIS POST- DISFA! ChE WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4%, 191%. aetiiee ‘end we with delight at yesterday's perform- ' mees, is kicking a football. ; Two of this year’s novelties are a roil- er-skating monkey and a bicycle-riding Dear. The industrial .world has been @uestionably new. In one of these | features two groups of mechanics | @ompete in the quick assembling of an automobile. They accomplish | Stamp out gambling on their beats, and | JORDER TO SUPPRESS BA dLiNG ‘HG LEAGUE STUFF | hgrnne onen Told They Will Be Held | ' Responsible for Vicelations. An order went out from police head- quarters last night that Sergeants anil patrolmen will be held responsible for all forms of gambling discovered in their districts. A Se ec uad re- cently has found hand boo nd craps games running in various ip of .the | alts’. The ofder says that patrolmen must | that Sergeants must see to it that the | patrolmen do their duty. Severe pun- ishment for ignoring the order is threatened. GIRLS! IT'S. CHEAP! USE LEMON 4UICE TO MAKE A LOTION Nothing else bleaches the skin so white and beautiful or creates such a clear, spotless complexion. At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin bleach, skin softener and complexiou beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of or- chard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will: keep fresh for months. It really will bleach and re- move such blemishes as pimples, freckles and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier which absorbs readily and is not sticky or greasy. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this harm- E*| their task in less than three minutes ° » \@nd ride out of the arena in the _\ @QBickly assembled cars. Other . nov- 48 | @ities are exhibitions and contests in | ' ‘Wood chopping and tree felling and in 4 ‘Darrel making. | Lots of °“High Stuff.” There is a lot of the “high stuff,” * as it is known in the language of the tent—@erial trapeze work in which .. @Very movement carries its thrill. Foremost in daring and skill is Hil- -\’ ary Long who, disdaining the safe- | @®uaerd of a net, stands on his head on | @.trapeze bar and, in the same posi- | thon, with a@ roller skate strapped to Wis head, slides down an inclined rope without ' @nd tater Hsing his equilibrium. A close second “leaps the gap” 4 § to Long is Ching Hing Lee who slides - @own a rope incline while suspended | by his hair. ‘The Clarke Brothers, Samovie acrial | trapesists, and the Nelson family, who A: each other about with seeming ee n while suspended from sway- . rigging at the top of the tent, are tors of breathless interest. May Wirth of Austrailia, the Ring- ings have found a real equestrian’Star. = riding and somersaulting on the a * @ galloping horse win ovations _MPhese area few of the acts which tend out on the program. ~ ; | the special Real ‘Eatate and Home. page of the best—in today’s _ Real Estate te Columns. PING PULLMAN PASSENGER D AS TRAINMEN WATCH Man Forees One of « Crew to Leap i C From Train and Makes Two o> ot Others Hold Up Hands. : PARTA Wis., May 2.—A robber, con- in the rear coach of a train on i the Chicago Northwestern Raiiroad, two members of the train crew to eB st with their ds above their «hee while hé robbed the sleeping pas- : ere, as the train pulled into this early today. Brakeman John _ Sockett, the first member of the crew ie © encounter the robber, was forced to _ faimp trom the rear of the moving train, i ut —— not seriously injured. A ie apesing of Hockett, the robber the coach and started search- em th Soeesediona of those occupying rt! i He was surprised by the Pull- fuctor, whom he covered with _ ® feveiver and continued the search. ve ws 8 sti busy as the train stopped Conductor W. F. Freuz, noting the beence of his rear brakeman and P!!- al | conductor from’ their stations, went } the rear coach to investigate. He | turmh wes covered. Aé the train de. rt | the robber jumped from the rear the @ ¢oach and fied, A posse is search- . he surrounding country. It is not how much money he obtained. 6--TOLEDO and RETURN.-$6 af May 4 and 5, via Clover Leaf Route. Z in wee cars. 415 Olive street. [T FRENCH OFFENSIVE 1 BE DEBATED BY DEPUTIES ore peeceeee of Chamber Notify ‘phen They. Will Question >) Him om Methods Employed. ARIS, 3 2—The manner in which. os ye on the Aisne and in Cham- # prepared and carried out will st of a debate, likely to be ful < ihttes vaeue when the Cham- of Deputies resumes its sitting May less lemon lotion and apply it daily to the face, neck, arms and hands. It really does soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is truly marvelous to smoothen rough red hands.—ADV. — —-—-- STUPENDOUS CASK PURCHASE SALE Every garment in this $150,000 stock of new Spring Clothing has been marked at sensation- ally low prices. We secured them at an immense cash dis- count for spot cash and are Sharing the savings with our customers. Come in tomorrow and investigate the money- saving possibilities of this sale. For instance, we offer Thousands of 20 & °25 SUITS Choice in This Sale at y | QE Wy All the newest styles for men nd young men—handsomely and tailored of beautiful wor- steds, cassimeres, Scotches, velours, black and white <P herd checks, green flannels, and fine soft weave blue serge, all sizes. Priced in this stu- 7 Cash Purchare Sale at Boys’ $6 All-Wool Biue Serge Suits Newest pinch-back etyles—sizes 6 to 3, 95, 18—priced at. VEIT __] f. W. Cor. Gth and Washington Co TD If Constipated Take one Tonight ——— oe ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Your last chance to buy the Encyclopaedia Britannica, printed on gen- -uine India paper, ends in 2 or at the very latest 3 weeks from today. We are close to the day when we must stop taking orders. The few remaining sets of the Britannica are selling so fast that if you want to be sure of getting-a-set, NOW is the time to order it. . And it is NOW or NEVER if you desire to own this great work in its most convenient form—the popular “Handy Volume" Issue, printed on genuine India paper. * very last in the whole world, ‘printed on the famous India paper, that can be offered. They are printed on the last India paper manufactured be- fore the war made it impossible* to get the special kind of flax from: Belgium, Ireland and Germany and hemp from Russia for the making of India paper. No more of these raw materials is available, or will be procurable . for years after the war, for the making of India paper. And the only sets of the Bri- tannica for sale anywhere in the world, printed on this beautiful paper, are right here in America. Orders have greatlyincreased | in the.last month—the sales have jumped to an average of more than 2,000 sets a week. This fact makes it certain that the few remaining sets will not last beyond 2 or 3 weeks. If you know the Britannica, know how useful it will be to you, and are quite sure you should own a set, order it im- mediately. This is your only assuranee of getting if When the last day is announced on which we can accept orders with any prospect of filling them, it js reasonable to expect a great rush of . orders to come in at the eleventh hour. This was shown last June when a slight increase in the price was made on account of the increase in the cost of bookmaking materials, and we received over 17,000 orders after the last day. 4wemunarer- ; a: ' These remaining sets are the We are giving you warning NOW to save you any. disap- pointment in never getting one of these very last sets. In this case when the last set is gone you will not be able to buy a first-hand set of this great library of knowledye, printed on genuine India paper, at any price. - Today in England, Australia and other countries people who failed to buy the Britannica when they had the same chance that. you have now are adver- tising for it and have to pay whatever premium may be put hour. ER! on it by any owner who can be induced to sell his set. Don’t wait until the eleventh Don't put off ordering until “tomorrow.” Take the time today to send in the “re- serve order’ coupon and then you will be sure of getting a set. You should satisfy yourself that the Britannica will be use- ful to you in your business or work, increasing your mental efficiency and earning power. You still have a chance to know what the Britannica is and what it will mean to you. Go at once to Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co., 306-8 N. Fourth Street. Near Olive and examine the Britannica for ° yourself. You can there see a complete set, investigate its contents in your own way, run through the index of 500,000 facts and learn all about this great work. You can compare the large-size, higher-price Cambridge issue,and the popu- lar “Handy Volume’’ Issue, which sells for about 60% less. You can. also select the style of binding you prefer. We. don't want any one to order the Britanniea unless he is positive that it will be useful to him. We could sell many thou- sands more sets if more. India paper for printing them could be obtained. Hence we desire that every single one of the remaining sets Shall go to men and women who 2 Facts about the Britannica Proving _its Usefulness This great work is a complete survey of all knowledge. Ite 29 volumes contain 41,000 separate articles migrate cult iesieha? havin theds and activity. | lt contains 500,000 indexed facts. It is coaemepolitan in its view- point, unbiased in its presenta- tion and authoritative in every particalar. It is the work of 1500 world- famous echolars and experts, each chosen because of his special knowledge-of tl the subject he wrote about. It could not be written today sional and historical subjecte. It deale with knowledge in tha broadest, most practical way, making this knowledge usable for any purpose that knowledge is necessary. It is written in ‘an attractive, entertaining style which appeals alike to the business man, the woman of the home and the col- lege professor. lt ie a work that interests children, helping them in their studies and providing the foan- dation of a practical education. lt is owned and used by more than 175,000 mien and women in all vocations, this number in- cluding more than 100,000 business men and wemen. Only a few sets are left and when these are sold no more can be offered printed on genuine India paper. Therefore, it is NOW or NEVER will find the Britannica a prac- tical everyday help. Go at once and see the different issues. You can leave your order at the same time. But this is YOUR LAST OPPOR- TUNITY—remember, when the last one of these remaining sets is sold you will NEVER.AGAIN have an opportunity to bay this valuable work printed om genuine India paper.

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at the Ticket Office, Main Floor Gallery. -BRISH i = Oe oe i Ticket R Bros.’ Circus on Sale from 9 A. M. to.5 P, M. ' -‘This Is National Baby Week. Don’t Miss | , FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | pay Tee inghing , the Display in the Baby Shop, Third Floor. MMM TM Oe) See WAR ON U-BOATS Their Importance to You. ALES of this magnitude require ‘a great deal of planning and forethought. They are so skillfully worked out that almost every line of merchandise is included. That is why they | are so important to you, and so far-reaching in their benefit. CARSON READY TO QUIT They -demonstrate the influence of this great store in. the world’s best merchandise markets, and they afford you the Appalling, Says ||i|| best possible chance to supply your Spring and Summer needs. London Daily Mail Says Staff and Methods of Admiralty Will Be Reorganized. d Ship Losses Beresford; King to. Urge Further Food Economy. LONDON, May 2~—The submarine ||| ‘Three (,ood Chances question ‘was discussed again in the Hlouse of Commons today. Sir Edward 7 : Carson, First’ Lord of the Admiralty, “ said there had been suspicions ‘that en- to Buy Dress Ka brics emy submarines which destroyed allied : and neutral shipping had been finding ‘their way out from enemy ports through . A special group of Summer Silks, another of Sreee meres. Hoe added that this aud wool material, and a third of washable fabrics. All Ject had. been under consideration for new all dentable. They'll go like this: some time. oe ? ” Important reorganizations of the staff id ilk and methods of the Admiralty will $1.25 Wi = S1 S shortly be put into effect for the pur- pose of meeting the submarine menace, 1500 vards of plain and fancy Messalines, Taffetas, Pon- according to the Daily Mail.. The gees, Failles, Shantungs, Shirting Silks and other good chahges are being planne@ by Premier weaves. 32 to 36 inches wide. Some in short Lioyd George in collaboration with Sir lengths—others in full pieces. No telephone nox, Edward Carson and the ‘War Cabinet. mail erders can be aceepted at Thursday’s low The Premier has been lately devoting price of, yard much attention to the problem and has ’ directed important inquiries with a view we to the introduction of new methods. The Ae = NR Ae tds 3 ph Premier left London last night for $1 25 and $1.50 Wool Fa brics ) oe - France. . Prices Go Lower on An examination of the administrative machinery with which the Admiralty has 46 pieces of black and colored, Woo! and Mohair Fabries— ° ° ; been fighting submarines in the past is both plain and fancy weaves. Including French Serges, plain New Cretonne Dr ugs and Toilet Ready for. Thursday—Six Underpriced Groups of the Always- Wanted said by the Mail to have convinced the Bfilliantines, checked and striped Mohair Suitings and Goods Thursday » + , Premier that a reorganization is desir- checks, stripes and plaids, in other good weaves. Dra er 3 a able. The paper specifies two directions Desirable for many Spring and Summer uses. p y | sr : | . No mail or telephone orders at Thursday’s low ‘ _ Wyeth Sage and Sulphur... .30c = : a” Spe \ ‘ b Washable Waiste! N ew! 4 More than 3000 Waists! More than 25 styles! Self-striped voiles, orqauities: plain voiles and colored striped voiles.. Some with embroidered collats; others with lace and embroidery trim- ming; and still others with hemstitching or tiny tucks. The materials are substantial in quality, and every Waist is well made and fashioned in a graceful and pretty way. All sizes from 34 to 46. A splendid chance to provide for all summer. (No telephone nor C. O. D. orders accepted) . . Bt \ QUTULEECRTOOD OPTEAUEAAASATSDETAGETOAOGELTREELERST ON AEAEAED ES DPOETROAG TETTEN OPUS TEAS GAA UEDARE ETE DANS SHA DESEE AGUA PUA GOTO POTAOUE PPOURR ESOL TET PPPOE eine SEAS MER Te ye ore Ges egies mere ane Witte 2 bP! a PH Soma PE Laden aso wee Fg a RMR SBA SOG I Frye CORRE oy a thes ‘ nasi, SAP SNA: z a ae we tics) Le Se i Van rrr mat P —_ - : : * - a! - vas »* mt ae! _ =* 4 ——7 OU Ne RMON A ae AE IN i ble oa : ey in which important changes are con- ae “p templated, namely, the Admiralty in- DESO, FREE occ os heehee rss aor L . Witch Hazel, 1, apes ¢ uticura Resolvent Tonic. . ventions board, of which Lord Fisher is x x ca U mae igs chairman, and the department in con- . 8 . Hill’s Cascara. Quinine. : ee re eter. | 7 5 272; American 114, tons 284,732. ; ‘died Imports at Philadelphia last month | Very Low were $4,000,000 less and the exports $3,- : ae te seer 000,000 less than those of April. There Was also a decrease in the number of ; . arrivals and clearances of vessels. And what do you. think they are? - : i ‘The smart little black and whjte checks $6--TOLEDO and RET URN--$6 that are alw ays so *dressy fo Summer May 4 and 5, via Clover Leaf Route. f k wear. The extra pair of Knickers Good in sleeping cars. 4 * a ee means .almost twice the wear. Pinch- MAN STABBED IN SALOON ROW back coats, of course—well made in. | every detail. Sizes 8.to 17 years. An Carl Heese, 68, 2314 South Broadway, opportunity for every mother—at and George Strantz, 40, 1610 South Broad- Thursday’s special price—§$5.75. yay, met at 10 o'clock last night in a sa- | & ) Seeond Floor loon at 2234 South Broadway: According . to Strantz, Heese said America was not fit to live in and Germany was bet- ter than the United States. Strantz accused him of disloyalty and struck him in the face. Heese stabbed Strantz $1.10 Linen Damask at 85c a = EN OL OIE AC RC EA IN OCR, Ct xt Of Special Interest Is the May Sale of Cae in et Basement Economy Store Chi | d r e ns a | n fa n ts 9 Wear t : Made of splendid materials—new models—attractive- Coming as it does during National Baby Week, whith i is now . ly trimmed—sizes for women and misses. There are ; ' being celebrated all over the country. Everything ‘that Baby two groups. The first: | may need is on display in our specialized Infants’-wear section, Wool Skirts , The following are specially priced for tomorrow: : Children’s 59c Gowns, 47c Children’s $1 Gowns, 79¢ at $2.89 , Of muslin, slipover styles, Made Ni ere or plisse : | = embroidery or lace trimmed; 3 styles. fa gisveee bre Values up to $4. Made of wool : a nay serges and poplins in thoroughly whe different styles; sizes 4 to 18. Sizes 4 to 16. . up-to-date styles. The materials | Children’s White Pique alone could hardly be.purchased § © : 3 Coats, $1.39 Infants’ and Children’s ‘at this a. i Regular $2 quality. Made of Sample Headwear S, splendid pique and finished In two wondrous lots at with. embroidered collar and , cuffs. Styles for baby boys $i. 29 and $I 95 : and girls—some belted. 1 to 4 year sizes. New and desirable sample | es Hats, from a leading New York | Values up to $6.50. Made of 3 Princess Slips, 190 lingerie, black, navy or striped taffeta, of 590 Princess Slips, 47c — evins oth dae ae Se too plane ata wool poplins, gabardines, serges ‘ Full ruffle, embroidery or Sieh aes ater trimmed sa with ribbon bows and wide —_ i ox and plaids. With belts, gathered Ince trimmed—also with ribbon | finished with ribbon beading. | very Summery. Ba backs, shirred tops and pockets. beading. Sizes 4 to 14, _ Sizes 8 ote. Basement Economy Store. : EL AO RC NE CECE A COIN LC LET ALLL AI At Mn MGM ML Mm MM Linn i tT HTS ,—_____- Second Fleor Sviaemest ite eee MU MM TTT - in the abdomen, wounding him serious- ly. He is at the city hospital. Meese is locked up at the Wyoming The first item on this good list of Household Linen values—and : Street Station. According to his ver- ’ the saving is too obvious to require emphasis.. Remember, that this aion, all that he said was that St. Louls Damask is ALL LINEN, unbleached 60 inches wide, and a good, : was not as good a town as Chicago. substantial quality. Many attractive patterns, of course. : crorms” ; Napkins and Cloths Durable Bed Sheets — Tae , i Png AUS ACTIVELY. Of excellent quality double : ‘ ! : Huck Towels at 39c ' On T4ver. Stomach and Bowels. Recommended for their splen- satin damask, in the newest : . 19x36 inch heavy union did wearing qualities. Seamless, | ) s ineiny: 1 iat ; : WAR PRONIBITION RECOMMENDED|||| | sxe cic areas A : a1 May 2.—National pro- yd. Cloths. 81x00 rege oe ‘ 25c Bath pee a ° De scas’s . : size -whi Ss : ee ee a i Rate Bid: Olive, Locust, Sixth ant Seventh roa fant Pete ee ‘to the Council of National Defense in | fe aiws Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest peeratees of 7 oy ee: at resolutiyns presented today by a com- ef $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Retali in Missouri or ni mittee of representatives of state de- . a d al a ht i lh ln hn ih i i i i a i i ne ee eee hee RARRBRBRARKRA BARB BRBRBRBRBRARBRBBRASA LD - ee NE EE A RT TR eI ‘ -avryryrTrTYryYewefeeferT,,T'T*T 7"? TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT eee eee ee eee

Page 13

«4 i | ‘St. Louis’ Best } Real Estate Investments A page of the picked homes and ment offers in today’s Real columns, April Count of Wants: invest- Estate POST-DISPATCH The FOUR Others COMBINED.. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ec AN tle eS PAGES 137A. a NESEY ST. LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY Y EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. '7.—PART TWO. Homes for Homeseekers A page of special offers in Homes and other St. Louls and suburban investments in the Real Estate pages today. April Count of Wants: enh Geer FOUR Others COMBINED...... aobes ceeé sl ee T0584 P» “we Oe Ol °° —-— —— «wee oe ee eee eee es —— “LNQUD OWNED BY ~ISONER EXPLODES He Was Said to Have Boasted He Could Blow Up Town— Station Walls Spattered. ing Street Police Station at 3 o’clock this morning. No one was injured and no damage was done, save that the filui@ was spattered over the walls. Kimmel was arrested last night after Mrs. Anna Kriz of 220 Arsenal. street reported that he had bof&sted he had an explosive ‘‘that would blow up the town.” At his home policemen found a bowl of liquid and two empty bottles, labeled nitrate acid and glycerin, be- sides two loaded revolvers and _ three boxes of cartridges. The mixture was poured into the bottles, which were tightly corked and placed on a window sill in the office of the station. The prisoner said he used nitric acid in his trade as a toolmaker, this acid being in wide use as a solvent of metils. He declared that the ex- Bottles containing a colorless liquid, found, in the possession of John A. Kimmel, 50 years cid, 2822 Arsenal _ Street, wlio says he is a Bohemian, ex- —" with a loud report in the Wyom- plosion oceurred because the were corked. As. a Bohemian and subject of Aus- tria, Kimmel would not be affected by the order that enemy aliéns must sur- render weapons and explosives in their possession. This regulation applies only to unnaturalized Germans. He is heid for the Federa! authorities. i Don’t overlook the page of St. Louis Real Estate Investments in today’s Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages. $3000 Angpual Saloon license Fee. SAVANNA, Ill, May 2-—-The Fulton City Council has reduced the number of saloons to five, made the annual li- cense fee $3000, the highest in the State, and banished the dramshops from the business district. —— —s as ~e — —— Tod ee Pure and delicious for salads—Very economical for all cooking purposes SE Mazola in your salad dressings, and do \/ away with the one great objection to the daily use of salads—the expense of the dressing. Mazola is perfect for all salad dressings, owing to its pure flavor and fine consistency. Try this delicious Mayonnaise. It is one of the recipes taken from the Mazola Book of Recipes. __ Get Mazola today from your grocer — 15c per bottle; _ for even greater economy, buy the larger size tins. Ask your grocer or write us direct for a copy of the _ Mazola Recipe Book— free on_ request. Baceptional Mayonnaise, by Helen M. Story Yolks of twoeggs . Juice of one lemon -_ "Twocups of Mazola One teaspoon salt Two tablespoons vinegar One teaspoon mustard i es “ j

Page 14

- Ee , 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVE NING, MAY 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. poe RATES -BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Bunday, ONG Year ....--eeseese ee .50 oo By thout Sunday, one year A rs) 5 cuther by’ post is Eeoale exchange. By In St. Louts and Subarbs, Carrier. {1 Out of St. Louis, per mont Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class ' matter. ’ Pell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or _ corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, _| always oppose privileged classes and | : public plunderers, never lack sympathy ~ with the poor, always remain devoted “to the public welfare, never be satisfied } with merely printing news, always be | ~ @rastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutoeraey or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. bee 10, 1907, — gr mn . Average cireulation entire year 191¢ : Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204,201 EB" The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “Sj - ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘ Government Food Control. ' To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been interested in the article in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch ty Arthur A. Marsh, entitled “How Famine Menaces the World,” the meat of _which is gathered by this economist into the con- _ elusion that from April to August the world will ' fall 130,000,000 bushels short of meeting the re- quirements of the unblockaded countries and, if peace should come meanwhile, the shortage would be raised to 600,000,000 bushels, with the ._ requirements of the central empires included. , In the face of this tremendous and terrorizing : forecast, I believe it sensible to suggest a key or solution which may, at least in part, serve to famelforate this desperate prognosttcation: * The Government of the United States should jtake over forthwith the conduct of congréegating : the crops raised, whether grain, fruit, meats, veg- * etables, dairy produgts or other food supplies and regulate their dispogition at uniform prices for home and foreign consumption. As &n incentive and justice to the farmers, a . reasonable profitable scale of prices should be paid him for his products, thereby éerving a triple : purpose, i e: me The establishment’ of a rehabilitation of the ‘ithemers’ status as an important integral of the world’s worker. ‘ 4. The incentive to urban peoples to join “him and do for their country and, incidentally, for (re aa gam 8. The abolition of the needless and parasitica) “middle men who generally continue to govern the cornering of supplies and the prices thereof. $F J, D. 8S. HINCHCLIFFE. s 4 ‘gg —_—— 4, Holiday When Frenchmen Come. rd Editor of the Post-Dispatéh. t the schools be closed and have a real holi- @ay for all when the allies’ representatives come. Also have a representative committee of people of all kinds, cultured and working men, not. only, as now, money snobs. E PLURIBUS UNUM. Closed Coal Mines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great deal has been said about the increased - cost Of Nving and what ought to be done to rem- oy it if it is the result of connivance andgnot justified. A great many of us in this city come to 100k upon you as a champion of the common ple. ae ® want to call your attention to just one com- it that is about as high as it ever was, and tis coal. Still, every blamed mine in the State of illinois is shut down and the miners who are willing to work cannot work. If that is not high- way fobbery, what ts ft? ANONYMOUB. Keep the Coliseum. To. thé Editor of the Post-Dispatch. writer hopes that the members of the ber of Commerce will support the minority by Mr. Richard McCulloch in its referen- vote on the continued sustentation of the Cofiseum. The Coliseum ought to be maintained. daily press strongly urges the continuance’ ofghe Symphony Orchestra, whose annual deficits around $35,000, as against a deficit of $5000 ‘the maintenance and operation of the Coliseum. To my mind, the Coliseum is a hundred times mé@re beneficial to St. Louis than a dozen Sym- phony Orchestras. would be criminal for the members of the mmber of Commerce to permit $350,000 of civic ‘engeavor to go to the junk pile. I would not feel e contributing another dollar to any civic en- rise, if this is to be the outcome of our ef- trust that the members of the Chamber of meree will vote to /sustain the minority re- and keep the Coliseum open until a more ble one is erected. We are far enough behind ) times now, without having the fourth city’s : fon blackened by the fact that it is too to keep a needed civic institution going. OTTO G. KOENIG. : Flags in St. Louis. . td'the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Let the Eastern correspondent who found few flags in St. Loule take heart from this: Sunday afternoon’ I counted 66 Sunday Post- Dispatch paper flags pasted on doors and win- ddws of the one block on Bartmer avenue, be- »tween Hamilton and Hodiamont avenues, toth: ‘sides of the street being counted. Most of the ie on the south side are flats; on the’ north ences prevail. game block 1 counted also 60 otter flags, w of them on cardboard, but most of them flags on staffs, in windows and floating ‘porches, etc, One hundred and fifteen flags visible on one block speaks highly’for St. Louis patriotiem Le one y “flag ROBERTUSB: LOVE. +shall be increased in future time of peace? ,jobey the laws and comply with war regulations. Discriminations of this kind are contrary to the/which no Hohenzollern will ever forgive or forget? pn to repel invasions. into the war on the side of the allies may be tak- jand encouragement to the enemy by opposing’ . WAR USES OF THE RIVER. ~ The river conference which will meet in St. Louis May 8 and 9 will consider deeper channels, modern and city-owned water front terminals, greatly increased tonnage in river carriers and kindred .problems. The meeting, however, can take up no subject having the immediate importance of an effective use of the river carriers and channels we already have. On the Mississippi and its tributaries there is at present a considerable tonnage in steamers and barges adapted to existing depths of water. This tonnage can be so employed as to relieve the heavy traffic strain on the railroads. How is it to be done? What form of organization: will best promote this end? What kind of effort is needed to make this tonnage available during the coming season for the most urgent service now demanded by the public? © St. Louis is located almost at the pit mouth of Tilinois coal mines of enormous capacity, but prices previously unheard of have been demanded by coal dealers during the past winter. The cause is attributed in large part to lack of cars. With enlarged supplies of sugar and other neces- sities at the producing centers, burdensome prices have prevailed in this and other markets, for which the only plausible reason assigned is the congestion on the railroad trunk lines. — Can no better employment for river steamers be The effect of all this, of course, is to stir up and are inclined to disloyalty and to foment betrayal of the country in the time of its peril. in German communities. - a ae SENDING TROOPS TO FPRANCE. zations which were givén experience on the bor- adequate training. | The chief pbjection to sending any part of them | 'to the firing line at once is that the services of every commissioned and noncommissioned offi- cer will be needed here to assist in the task of instructing in military ways the vig squal of 500,000 men to be conscripted imgnediate- ly and the several huff™@ed thousand volunteers ee whom the army and militia are to be raised to war footing. But, offering their suggestions with a fine cour- tesy, the French commissioners point out that even the best trained troops require an apprentice- ship just back of the battle front to fit them for the new warfare. The intensive training pos- found this year than summer pleasure excursions howe in Northern France, close to but just out of and nondescript local uses? Some of these river the fighting, also enables new recruits to make boats can carry in one trip as much as whole | progress more rapidly than in this country. trains of freight cars. For more than two months to come high stages of water will prevail in the rivers. These craft can be utilized to take many products to New Orleans for export, relieving by that much the trunk lines to the East. They can bring back from New Orleans sugar, California products, many articles of import. They can release thou- sands of freight cars fer carrying coal and other commodities between points not accessible by water transport. The problem is vital, imperative. If there is a lamentable failure to fit the river to the obvious and urgent needs of war conditions, with what confidence can we demand that its possibilities = = * oS British Editor Stead’s dream of the Americar}- zation of all nations seems almost to be comirg true. He did not dream of its being brought about by a world-wide war. = = = rT we NO LANGUAGE DISCRIMINATIONS. The, Amerika’s protest of postal discriminations against German language newspapers, although overbitter and misdirected, is sound in principle. Disloyal newspapers should be prosecuted and punished for specific utterances in violation of law. There should be no discriminations on ac- count of the language in which they are printed. We are not fighting the German language, nor those in this country who use it so long as they spirit of America and to the principle of liberty upon which our-institutions are founded. Nevertheless we commend Amerika’s suggestion that the German language papers may escape all trouble by adopting the English language. Publi- cations in the language of nations with which we are at war tend to promote clannishness and di:- loyalty, and to foment suspicion, resentment and intolerance. As American newspapers published in the language of the country they would he judged solely by their utterances. = = = Those Americans who opposed conscription and declared they would gladly fight if America should be invaded have an opportunity of making. good. Join. the navy, the force the United States counts » “eS = = — i i THE POET'S BIT. Now that the British poet laureate has written a sonnet about it, the entrance of the United States en as complete.. Of course, the laureate had to write a.poem about it; that’s what laureates are for. However, one cannot have an omelette with- out breaking eggs and, anyhow, there is the satis- factton of having it over with. War poetry thus far has scarcely come up to ex- pectations and the laureate’s sonnet doesn’t seem to have done much to raise the general average. Nevertheless it is scarcely fair to look a gift son- net in the mouth. If the verses lack somewhat of} that vigor, that smoothness, that exalted passion, that crash of. sonorous syllables one could have hoped for, it was meant ali right and we shall take the deed for the word. We quite agree with Brother Bridges that they who “this wrong began” will surely “rue the day” when they “‘with the Briton dared the American,” even if rhyming “American” with “began” sounds rather strange in our ears. know he realizes that the man who “leads your nation” has cleared our minds of “all estranging blindness.” We may not try to formulate an an- gswer in verse, but we can assure him we shall be there with him at the finish. Moreover we are glad he elected to do his bit in a sonnet. He might have written us an ode. = = — a » DISLOYAL NEWSPAPERS. There is a new kind of disloyalty in the land which is engaging the attention of the Federal authorities. It thrives in German communities which are served by English-language newspa- pers of pronounced pro-German sympathies. It is an insidious pro-German propaganda which, not daring to utter its treason opeply, lends aid every plan for national! defense. The method is to create diversions in Germany’s favor by noisily condemning every -proposition re- lated to the country’s honor and safety, and abus- ing persons who advocate such measures. Before war was declared these newspapers ve-- hemently opposed holding Germany to acocunt for sinking American ships and murdering Aimer- jean citizens. Simce war was declared they have done their utmost. to cripple their ceuntry by dis- couraging volunteering and opposing conscription. A Belleville newspaper of this sort has been de-' nouncing the United States for getting into the war and comparing conscripts to Hessians, merce- naries, convicts and slaves and declaring that the We do not want any factor in future efficiency jeopardized by sending a contingent gver too soon, but in a weighing of advantages it seems wise to begin the sending of men within the next few weeks. Gen. Joffre makes the excellent recom- mehdation that troops be forwarded a few hun- dred at a time, utilizing the unoccupied passen- ger acgommodations of lines whose traffic now consists principally of freight. Piven the flag of little Portugal js now represent- ed on the firing line. The moment our flag is represented there will be a gratifying moment. We want that moment to come as soon as pos- sible. The reality of our war and our duty to do our +! full part in the war are emphasized by the sink- ing of the Vacuum with thé apparent loss of Lieut. Thomas and three American naval gun- ners. Germany is killing our naval men. = = te i, a ‘‘SHAM’’ PEACE PROPOSALS. Hollweg peace proposals of last December as a “sham to pave the way to the submarine war.” New peace proposals are announced too soon after this. accurate description to afford any hope that they will outline practicable terms. We are at war with the German military autocracy, not with the German people. If we were convinced before our declaration that that autocracy “was not and never could be our friend,” to use the President’s own words, what hope is there of establishing amity with it after the declaration and especially after the righteous denunciation by’ Mr. Wilson, Unless Bethmann Hollweg is prepared to formu- late terms that include the permanent elimina- tion of the Hohenzollerr family, what interest ean attach to his new plan? He is only proposing another “sham” to pave the way to something else, probably measures for suppressing discontent in Germany. —_—_—__——4——___©-¢4@—— A GREAT BOULEVARD. Secretary Bostwick of the City Plan Commis- sion made ga stirring appeal to civic pride in his recent geil in the Post-Dispatch, telling why there/Should be no more delay in finishing King’s highway. It ought to reunite public-minded men in a’new and more determined effort to complete the project. He pointed out that for an expenditure of $540,- 000—a mere trifle to a great city like St. Louis— we could have a complete boulevard unit, run- ning from the Mississippi on the south to the Mississippi on the north, connecting 85 per cent of the ‘park acreage, tapping industrial, recrea- tional and residential sections. It would give us a magnificent thoroughfare, 200 feet wide in some places, worthy of being mentioned with the enna, the Unter den Linden’ of Berlin and the Victoria Embankment of London. As Mr. Bostwick points out, the improvements whieh can be made now at a small cost will be far more expensive at the future date when such a boulevard system will be a necessity rather Ae a juxury. The plan suggested for payment seems equitable. It provides that the city pay all above a fair assessment against property di- rectly benefited. The way is open and a sub- stantial start has: already been mane. _=_ = i i ae MR. KERSTING’S RESIGNATION. His protest against the disloyal utterances of We are pleased to|Kurt von Reppert having been ignored and his res- olution pledging the loyalty of the organization to America in the war having received no second, Associate City Counsellor Kersting has resigned from the German-American Alliance. While favoring policies favorable to Germany before war was declared, Mr. Kersting says he is loyal to America. We congratulate Mr. Kersting on his step. The line is drawn now and evéry man in the United States must stand on one sidé or the other—American or German. > A ~~ we WREATHS OF ATONEMENT. Lesé than a century and a half ago the British Government undet George III would have hanged George Washington as a traitor, if he had fallen into its power. Today the British Government, through its Foreign Minister, places a wreath on hig tomb. No incident of modern history is so eloquent of the potency “of the spirit of brotherhood in the world, if the natural affections of peoples are un- corrupted by the vanity of tyrants. There are yet other graves undecked by the t.owers of atonement. England can do nothing more appropriate than to go from the tomb of Emmet. Russia, we have no doubt, is ‘ready to lay ite of- fering upon the grave of Kosciusko. Spain, we believe, would no longer hesitate to pay such a tribute to ~olivar. But when will Austria place @ wreath on the difference between the volunteer and the conscript’ grave of Kossuth? 1 ot is the difference between a whitewman and a negro. | encourage sedition among such of its readers as It is to the credit of German-language newspapers that/ they have been more conservative in utterance and more loyal in attitude, since war was de- clared, than some English-language newspapers With the regular army and the militia organi- der, we have now about 200,000 troops of fairly wkward. ‘Maximilian Harden denounces the Bethmann- Champs ,Elysees of Paris, the Ringstrasse of Vi-| Washington and place 4 wreath on the grave of | : — OO ee a Reet tite tile atin aati JUST A MINUTE Ne GI Og ATE ee gO Se te in i i [ae et Lemeir4 ‘country today. The su MR. ANTWINE ON WHAT TO DO. 66 | AM glad to see that the President and his Cabinet consider sending American troops to France at once,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘That is, of course, what we should do. We must get men over there as fast as we can, and help fight the war | where it is being fought. The Germans are not coming over to meet us at Plattsburg. If they are to be whipped at all, they are to be whipped on that line in Flanders. Let us hope that there is not going to be any mistake about that. Let us hope, too, that we are not going to throw obstacles in the way of peo- ple who want to fight for us. It is our business to get them to the front, to back them there with every facility we possess, and to pour more men in to take the places of those who fall. If we don’t do that, we shall probably have the pleasure of fighting the Ger- mans ourselves without the assistance of the coun- tries which might have Wélped us put the ogre of militarism down. ‘*It is a mistake to make men who want to enter the officers’ reserve grubstake themselves to get to Fort Riley or some place else, or to keep men who want to do something from doing it because they |} cannot pay their railroad fare. It is a mistake to~ scorn Col. Roosevelt’s offer to raise a division to go to France. We ought to meet all of those people more than half way. We ought to see that the man who wauts to be in the officers’ reserve has a rail- road ticket thrust in his hand and an order on a tailor for his uniform. We ought to snap Col. Roosevelt's offer uh, and get his division on its way. The thing about the French expeditionary force to this country during our revolution that must impress one now is that it arrived in time. Evidently the French didn’t hem and haw about that very much. ‘*I¢ seems to me that not since the French rose to the defense of Paris has any country had reason to move hurriedly in just the way it confronts our e has entirely changed the situation. From command of the resources of the world a few months ago the allies have passed to the danger of being cut off from the sea. Nobody seems to have discovered any effective means of i ee ae atiaadiinnanii ——— PO Oe tn ly tla, gt aii ee i — ae we ee )\ Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ae ad eS OS ae et copes a gO Ol a ll _ el THE CALL. OU have called! America’s called, And we are here! Not one of us is a coward! Not one of us behind, When the beat of feet Is down the street And a bugle’s note in the wind. They are gone! The men are gone! And we are here— And not one of us is a coward, Though our eyes are filled with fear— We give our all -To our country’s call, When America calls to war! GRAEME BURE. ‘‘What is the theory of prohibition as a war meas- ure?’’ ‘*Can’t you figure it? The booze fighters, who are always a considerable class, are left without anything else to fight but the enemies of their cquntry.’’ Newspaper on a deceased financier: ‘‘He is reputed to have made six million dollars in as many years.’’ IN SIGNS. Sign in a Chicago drug store: 3 Save your coupons and get an " plague free. : Ot so We make the interest of our depositors : our interest. g A cleaning company’s card: Don’t take the life out of your rugs aie beat- _ing them. me Ee ee patrons will be shaved g ese eee 688 @ ~~ ON SEEING VERDUN RUINS ON THE SCREEN. HE horror hurricane has done tts worst T In this hell-hlighted and heart-breaking ecene ; Only the limpid river runs serene Amid the chaos of a place accurst; On altar, cradle, tomb, the shrapnel burét And hall and temple felt ita fury keen; The noble déjpicile and dwelling mean Each in the flaming floodtide was immersed. Lo! aa we watch, a ‘eunbeam lights the gloom, And shattered vistas, vocal seeming, sing The v@lor of strong France, fearteas and free; _p reddish CLEAN ANSING. HOUSECLEANER,.—Try marks with flannel dipped ad se in or kerosene. 3 M. G. L.—Mildew: Rub ane little common yellow soap then a little starch. upon well and place in sunhsine to: & Lemon juice — salt are also if the spot be stubborn. best remedies 7 . rexare , and salt, t paste is formm and rubbed over the stained pe on the garment. Lay it in the sun ore day. Renew paste every four nie and repeat next day if necessary. ~ B. R@ For shine, sponge ment in bluing water, ay & a in laundry on wash While damp, press through wy # cloth warm iron. Or you may “damp by rolling up upon a wet cloth .ing six hours. Then open and hot iron (a broad one) over e garment just near enou * to bring steam and the nap with This is ticularly sérviceable if stutt be br cloth. Somebody says: “I nave I had luck by rubbing the shiny pa disappea LAW POINTS, uralization law. T. Cc. W.—Ten per cent of wages mavy be garnished by sister. owes. oie RYAN.—Employment agency _ fe Phone Prosecuting Attorney, Courts phone. State employment free. « ELSTE.—Anyone born in Bohe : not an American citizen whe has not been naturalized. You can | naturalized. Sess B.—See will at this office. Cont safe deposit goes to whoever is in the will. Will cannot be su contested if rightly drawn. AUTOMOBILE.—In 25 states resident chauffeurs are not requ to have license. In the others, days. RUGGLES.—The sure way to imposition by anohest publishers refuse to receive from postoffice or rier a publication after the scription has expi a stupid legal ruling that x art tion is not refused it lows that the subscriber is west benefit of it. In fact, it may = as trash and uged not at publishers stop sending their Pyne ’ L. C. — From the: geen sw, Bection 4885. ae standard, color or e uf receding 8 color, ensign or any pi oem or resentation of either thereo any substance or repens substance and - any size purporting to be either of said standard, color or en United States of Anes ° "ys or representation of the stars and the stripes, inian ber of either thereof or i ' erson seeing the same itr iberation may believe the représent the flag. colors, or ensign of the America. Section any the above shall not apply paper, periodical, , } cular, certificate, diploma, ot commission of appointment to o tthe ornamental picture, article of : or stationery for use in ence, } rrinted, painted or placed) said disconnected bevo. CONSTANT.—U._ 8. Mexico, Philip C. Hanna, DOT me a a es a ae Northérn R rite bocader ter. | SUB.—See Farm Land Bank, Na Bank of Commerce Building, and Pine. B. B. C.—F. W. , pacmness was Dc master about brother, G. W. ger of Lindell me gen Fenn teh a sree | es in . nee. Oc. 2B, Presicent . Wiieom r ve you ever he what present war? If you have, rise would publish it. because bas. So far as I can ga in particular started it, in general. There had change of tures about Government and that Gov ) going to do, an interlacing of and understandings,. a complex intrigue and soying that presently © sure to entangle the whole of the f ily of annie on that side of ly ter in its meshes.”’ Lf MILLER.—Government whi / Take haif bushel unslaked lime, siai with boiling water, cover My peer ess to keep steam, drain . through fine sieve or vrata a of salt, previously d warm water, 3 unds rice whe | é pad for a few days, ed. £& applied hot, for which purpose i be kept in portable os ochre and black rownish tint and red ochre Will @ tint. Don’t mix ochre ¥ RESEARCH the 7 wonders o 4 anelin’ Worl Co fain ag Rog ing Tower of ue Sophia at lhe me ge Stonehenge; 3. Seven Patural? ders of the a an ia Eeewstens. Sage Gods, Mam TE. } Yosemite Celtee, Giant ifornia, wakurer "Bridge » 4. Several 7 atte rhe to fs 1000 yor tiate fi ca and EHurope re wonders of the world, aad Sy as follows: Wireless tele ar votes: pe + hone, 186; acropias rum afr ‘lye Aik: Paneme c chemiat plane, w raphy 85; radium, tive, Yona we hiciog of aig sere Menthe eria sérum, rt) RADE aa pores: boric acid to four ounces Apply Sih a it of old Tt should be BAW: cleans hand. One of pug Fg simpleat }and pure soap. With ‘this are freed from the eee fons and gradually become - ry. 4 my grease. Drink freely of 9 ate meals). Get exercise and | : ea eal oy “ye - to eltmin > aol pepe Se DP chy. 8he a tions when subscription ok snd May et subscriber of s let es. upon which shall be shown 1 he solors, e- | mg ra a e . nN ‘ a Soe : oe ~* mg —-~ = on bs 2 7 RE, Ps he ‘ ANSWERS TO QUER rf + Pal lea ae o % £ ~ a that. y ‘ eon? * . aes rt againgy . the nap win sandpaper until the shine — READER.—You cannot hurry 4 license is required within 20 to 88 a from any aGvertises 18 years Phe e E as been no Lin ell Ry. sin eh in Europe a mutual suspicion, an inter- © " Pu sie \ 7.* oe oy. CES vor es > ee Ru ty re, ; SINE ay a BE St a0 se ay cK (Whe Peet A eas FERS, i 2 ie ex J a a ’ he eS rx way , » S. at eye Crinee PR tr unditemaaiomen s t . we ni¢gs oo Egypt Hanging Gardens "of Dy ef ausoleum assus, Temple —

Page 15

+ ‘g ; ¢ * And the kneoWledge cuts her x ; ads be ny, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 9 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Second Strongest Desire of a Wife Is to Be Treated as a Doll Baby, Yet a Seeress. », Pe @ seeress. Now the mistake that his wife either as a doll baby, or No woman is wholly a fool, and HE first desire of a wife, as I showed in my previous articte, treated as a perpetual bride even when she i8 a grandimother. The second desire of a wife is to be treated as a doll baby, the average husband makes as a rational human being, and he. never “finds out that she isnot altogether either one or the other, but that she is partly both. > - oe is to be yet he treats is that no woman its wholiy wise, but every “woman displays unexpected and Startling bursts of intelligence and silli- In fact, it ~-ay of the best Irish that ness. the plan Which is the reason menu of life. me) NLY a few men, who have them- selves much of the feminine tem- perament, ever sense this great initial fact that you cannot deal with 4 woman on the samme platform on which you can deal with a mun, because what a man is, he is, but what a wom- an ‘s, she isn’t. Therefore, the average good husband, loving his wife and anxious to do his duty by her and make her happy,.- goes blundering into the mistake of treating her in exactly the way she doesn't want to be treat- ed, and that makes her get that wishfu: Reno look on her face. Suppose the man, for instance, is’ of David Copperfield’ type, who has » predeliction for baby-faced girls, with large adoring eyes and a ¢ute way of jooking up at a man so that he feeis about seven feet high, and that he has the chest theasurement of Jess Willard Of course, child wives are a lot more alluring and fascinating as sw earts than they are as wives, and after the man gets his bargain home he is apt to wish that he had made another choice. But, bacon——a it be that as it may, he. is a just man and a good sport. He realizes that such as his wife is, he picked her out from all the multitude of women and married her of his own accord, 35 he doesn’t propose to blame her for the qualities she is shy on. So he ac @gpts her as a doll baby and does the best he can by his pretty little toy. wif she makes an intolerable mess of housekeeping 2nd can’t manage servants or cook herself, he stores the furniturs! And goes to a hotel to live, however “much as he may pine for a real home. He heroically toils overtime to dress his little doll in fine clothes, and give her an automobile to ride in. He listens pa- ‘tently to her twaddling talk and trots around with her to parties that he Joathes and generally keeps his pretty little. plaything in cotton woolreven after the years have begun to wear off the red paint and the gilding. @ man hasn't a doubt but what his + little doll considers herself a very happy and lucky little loll, but doesn’t for the very good reason that the human doll, after all, isn't really stuffed with sawé: _ @ust. Somewhere in its anatomy there | -{g:a heart and a brain, even if they are mot very big ones. ' The doll-baby wife may be silly, but “she isn’t fool enough not to know that “She is nothing but a toy to her hus- band, that she is not a real wife. she ‘I ynows that she is outside of his life, nut the center of it, and that she knows - nothing of wnat he really thinks, what his real aspira‘ions are, what he really . “and plans. .She knows that he ¥ uldn’t turn to her if he needed advice or someone on whom to lean. like 32 knife. She resents her husband rezard- tng. her as his mental inferior. She re- sents his treating her like a child. She ‘ike so be chums with hiny, and to feel that he enjoyed talking with her. Ot bevause he had a husband's fonc- Fe tess for her, but because he found her nversation interesting. And she would * flattered te.death if he would ask advice avout his business affairs. : _ True, she still wants to be babied, tu petted and cajoled, and relieved" of res sibility, and for her husband not © expect much of her, because she is 7 ;* oO & child wife, but at the same «ime es tn be also treated as a compa.i- be said that the normal! feminine mind is built after streak of lean and a streak of fat. is sO piquant and appetizing a dish on the ion and something of an oracle by right of woman’s mystical intuition, in which nobody believes so throoughly as wom- en themselves. And because the poor husband isn’t mind reader cnough to know when to treat his wife as if she were a 3-year-old infant and when to treat her as if she were a Solomon in petticoats, innumerable women consider } that they are mistreated and have failed to find their affinities. Nor is the man who assumes that ai: intelligent, well educated woman of voi- ing age can be treated like a rationa! human bsing any mcre successful in his solying of the matrimonial! problern than is the man who thinks that =a woman should be treated as a doll baby. The man who is married to a sensible, practical girl congratulates himself up- on his acumen. He things he can dis- pose with.all of the lying and chicanery and subterfuges that make domesticity so burdensome to so many men. He thinks that he can tell his wife the plain unvarnished truth, and that she will be intelligent enough to prefer it to transparent fibs. He thinks that she wiil be broad enough not to be ¢on- sumed by petty jealousies and to re- alize that a man is not in love with every pretty woman that he meets. He thinks that she will have wisdom enoygh to perceive that the test of a man's real affection is not what he says to a wife but what he does for her. So the man begins his married life by treating his wife as he would treat a business partner. He talks to her of the state of the green grocery trade instead of teiling her that her eyes are stars fromaheaven. He shoulders on her her half of the work and the responsi- bility of their joint business. He crit- icises her mistakes, and holds her down on the expenditures of her department. He is paying her the highest compli- ment of which he is capable, for he is taking it for granted that she is put- ting into the new firm that they have orgahized just as much brain and en- ergy and ability as he is. He is mak- ing her his helpmeet, his friend, his comrade, and he never doubts but what she is tickled to death over the tribute Me is laying at her feet. ._ But is the woman proud over being treated as her husband's equal? She is not. She is humiliate: to the earth be- cause she thinks that in her husband's eyes she is not a figure of romance, and because he does not pay her the flowery compliments that the doll baby woman receives from her hustand. Not that she wants to give up what she has got. Oh, dear, no. She is per- fectly willing to make the bread, but she wants her husband to butter it with #omance and sentiment and flattery, and if he fails to do it she beats upon her breast and cries out that she is heart hungry and starved for love. And it keeps a man guessing when to treat his wife as if she were a three-ply idiot, and when a seeress. And he gen- ¢rally gets it wrong. The third way a wife would like to be treated—but we'll talk of that in the next article. . (Copyright, 101%, ._ by Wheeler Synd., Inc.) Vegetables from the Orient 2 — . =D you ever eat pe-tsai? It is one -of the ‘esser known oriental _ Vegetables which may be found SOI 1¢ New York markets, and which : easily be raised in the United a Another name for it is celery fe, and a really delectable veg- e it is. Pe-tsal, or celery cabbage, | shina. It is a long, lindrical vegetable which resembies | h' of: the commoner things whose més it adopts for colloquial use. At ® end it is quite curly, at the other ‘t Fe sort of stem similar to that of tt ace, This, however, does not pro- The leaves are rolled closely t this Central stem in a way which one of cabbage. i makes a bamemrous salad. The - “outer ones shredded and gerves French dressing or mayonnaise. méy may also be used as a foundation ne _ fruit or vegetable salad. we outer leaves of the pe-tsai may “‘@ooked, boiled and served like spin- H ory beet greens. This vegetable, tt ; a e er found, grows ver'y well in the nit tes, and many be planted sa year if wished: in early spring = ain. in’ Midsummer. apancs turnip also has been im- “into ‘this country. It is white 2 § @ milder, more delicate flavor an our ‘ordinary variety. It is good a ished “with butter and seasoning, or a. boiled, cut Into smal! cubes @ werved with a white sauce. s chard is another of the lesser ‘yd pA veootables which makes an ex- A poe boiled and, like spinach, pees chopped hard-boiled eggs. : ken mixed with sorrel, also nis ‘another vegetable not par- ; nd “popular in the United States, he French eat it a great deal ‘They make a sorre) soup a to be # favorite dish, one of soups.” as they call it, It p. verved with small pieces | p8E, . ny HY ee “sorre!] and serve a Tt has a rather and many when mixed it as a hot vegetable. peculiar flavor, however, find it more palatable with something else, beet tops. for ex- ample. The French also make it into salad. combining it with potatoes. Garden cress, too, is useful for salad, and is not a bad substitute for water cress. It is very good sprinkled over potato salad or potato and beet salad, and it may be easily grown even in a very small garden. - ee From the Chestnut Tree. —— TOM: How many yards does it take for a shirt? Weary Waggles: I often get half a cozen shirts out of one vard. —- 10,000 Statues ky is Said that there are as many as 10,000 statues used as ornaments upon the exterior of the cathedral at Chartres, France. nn SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never failed to remove dandruff at once and that is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this, just et about four ones «* plain, com- mo.: liquid urvon from anv drug store ‘th’s ig all you will need = apply it at night when retiring; use enough *o moi.ten the scalp and rub it in gently wit. the finger tips. By mor ing, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gon:, and three or four =.ore appliva.o: wi!’ complete- ly dissclve end entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how mtch dandruff. vou ma have. You will find‘all itching and dig- gin, of the svalp wil stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft ni look and feel a hundred times better.—ADV. hiemnetntnemeemeen le - SO | : CAN YOU BEAT ae :- -t By Maurice Ketten a MY HUSBAND CAN’ UNDERSTAND WHY THEY 7 WOULDN'T TAKE HIM IN TRE ARHY_ HE WANTED To GO IN THE TRENCHES, PERHAPS HE IS ‘NOT STRONG’ ENOQuGH HE IS STRON AS AN OX _ EATS ts eEerS WELL EY WOULDN'T EVEN Loot AT HIM QUEER THEY REFUSE PERFECT MEN | O, HERE HE 15] Housewives Should Realize the: Importance of Personally Supervising Their Marketing in Order to Prevent Waste and Extravagance, She Says — Should Consider It a Privilege. OLLOWING is the second of a series Of articles written es- pecially for the Post-Dis- berlin of the domestic science de- partment of Mary Institute on econ- omizing in the kitchen. These arti- assistance to housewives who desire to cut their table expenses because of the increasing cost of living. Other By ALICE ADAMS CHAMBERLIN. Head of the Domestic Science Dé- partment of Mary Institute. HE question of meat substitutes and the use of the cheapest cuts is an ever interesting the foodstuffs that cun be used in- Stead of meat, or in combination with other materials? Milk, cheese, eggs, fish. Fortunately for us in Sst. Louis, Skim n@ilk can be bought. The:deal- wagons or in the store. It can be bought for 6 cents a quart and its uses are many. Skim milk contains ter, all of the milk but the fat. Cream soups, Sauces, cocoa and chocolate can be made with skim. milk, and the fat mentioned in Article 1. 7 To spaghetti and cheese, or spag- hetti in a tomato,or brown sauce can meat or fowl. Baked beans and pork may be var- led by forcing the beans through a would brown mashed potatoes: or add stock, water or strained toma- toes to the strained beans, and a most made. Lentils are not used one half as much in this country as they should ! ported from Germany, and are selling. now at 20 cents a pound, but while the supply lasts, they form a most} must be washed, ~ soaked and thoroughly. cooked. If they are strained and made ifito a soup, brown the soup; or if necessary add coloring to give the soup a rich brown color. Otherwise the soup will not look at- How to Cook Lentils to Make Them Table Delicacy. Lentils can be cooked, added to a a hollow of a mound of cooked grits, | rice or potatoes, preferably grits these days. A brown sauce is easily | fat, adding to it flour or fine dried | bread crumbs and browning again. | Then add stock and water, patch by Miss Alice Adams Cham-| cles are designed to be of practical ticles will follow: ARTICLE II. and now a most vital one. What are peas, beans, lentils and especially ers in it must so advertise on thelr the proteins, lactose and mineral mat- supplied in one of the cheaper ways be-applied bits of medt left from any Strainer and then browning as one delicious and nourishing soup can be be. To be sure they are generally im- acceptable meat substitute. Lentils the fat and fldéur before thickening tractive. brown sauce, seasoned and served in made by browning some Se) i boll, ce the lentils ang season well. Substitutes for Meats and How to Prepare Them Most Palatably * - * oe ©. . . Miss Chamberfins Second Economy Article ace would accusiom otr- selves to doing as they used to do in Germany and France, we would make a soup out of the neck of beef or mut- ton, serve it with the pieces of meat and vegetables left in it and make this the main part of the meal. If soup meat is ‘not used in this way, it must never be thrown away, for there is good food value left in it. Make hash, croquettes or add it to the brown sauce and lentils. —ALICE ADAMS CHAMBER- LIN. F There ate many ways of using the ordinary Cheddar cheese. For ex- ample, scalloped rice or grits;. cover the bottom of a baking dish with either of the cereals, then a layer of cheese, cover this with the cereals and put cheese on top; moisten the whole with milk—skim milk if one has it— or water, and put in the oven’ to heat and esl The Italians have a very delicious dish using corn and cheese. They make quite a stiff corn meal mush, and grated cheese, and spread it in a greased pan about «an inch thick. When cold, cut into rounds or squares, sprinkle with grated cheese and put into the oven to heat or brown. Cottage cheese made from skim milk is a most jimportant form of food. Put the mk in a bowl, cover with a cheese cloth.and allow it to sour in a temperature from 76 to 90 degrees. Just as soon as the milk has clabbered, put it in a cheese cloth in a colander,:drain, and if possible put it on ice over night. A smooth soft cheese will be the result. The whey should Le used in cooking as one would use sour milk. “Eat Fish and Save Money,” Governments Slogan Fish is the real meat substitute, quite inexpensive, and can supply the body with its building material. This much neglected food must be recog- nized and used, and too strong a plea BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Uave Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are « Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets—the ! substitute for calomel—are a mild bui sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- mination not to treat liver and bowcl complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or caloe | mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. ‘Why cure the | liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc wit the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place.’ Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from consti- pation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Dlive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. 10cand25c.) a ‘This suicidal habit may cause lock- ' gives quick relief and soon the entire - - . o* ee * @ © cee * © «* —_* « + 7 e +. . Cheese and Fish Can Be Made to Do Meat Duty in Many Dis- guises, Satisfying at the Same Time the Appetites and the Physical Demands of the Body. cannot be made for it and its proper preparetion. The United States Bureau of Fisheries urges the use of fish and has given us this slogan, “eat fish and save money.” They are try- ing to popularize gray fish, tile fish and sable fish. Naturally those living the sea coasts have a great-advantage over those of us living inland. But we have the cai fish, German carp, buf- falo, white river perch, bass, crappie and els. These are all caughi in vicinity and can be had fresh. dried, ‘smoked and salted: fish by: no means be forgotten. The tendency is to cook meat and fresh fish at much too high a terapera- ture, resulting in a loss of flavor in fish and a toughening of even the best meat. Wash and clean the fish, and if to be cooked in water, lower on a rack or plate, or in a cloth, into boiling wa- ter to which has been added salt, and cook at the simmering temperature, which is below boiling temperature. This temperatiire can easilv be recognized: the bubbles do not break, but gently rise and falj without disturbing the surface of the water. Fish cooked this way mav either be served whole, with white or tomato sauce, or scalloped. and in all these sauces rendered fat should be used. Stuffing Adds to the Flavor of Baked Fish. As a point of economy in the saving of time, fuel and food values, the steamer should be used as a means of cooking very "much more than it is. Place the fish on a plate in a steamer over boiling water and cook until ten- der. All of the juices of the fish are saved and can be used in the making of a sauce to be served with the fish. If the fish is to be baked, a stuffing SURELY. PIN THIS on the The must a LEEPLESSNESS is not only a very S distressing condition in itself, Dut if continued for any length of time leads to all sorts «f bodily ills. It is nut a disease, but rather a symptom of some physical disturbance or mental strain. It is, as a famous physician calis it? “‘an invaluable danzer signal the prompt heeding of which will save us many a breakdown.’ The average individual in good health requires abqut eight hours of sleep every night to keep in condition, thouga constitutions vary in this respect, some people requiring, a 1.t- tle less, while others need nine or i) hours. Children should have from 1¢ to 12 hours. One of. the most puzzling things’ about insomnia is the difficulty of discovering exactly how long the suf- ferer has slept, for it is easily possibl- to hear the clock strike every hour and yet to have dowed between times. If you are troubled with sleeplessness don’t take drugs for it—such thines should never be taken except under the advice of your doctor—but thoroughl.’ review vour mode of life and try to dls- cover what vou are doing or leaving un- done that could Rave caused the concdi- tion. Do you eat indigestible suppers late at night? De you get so tired every day that you can hardly drag one foot after the other when you get into bed’ Are your hands end feet cold a goud deal of the time, thus showing poor cir- 1 culation, or do you suffer from dyspep- intestin:.1| indigestion, or worse nave you let yourself get into of worrying? All these things will produce insomnia. If you drive yourself day in and day out the brain becomes 30 full of fatigue toxins sia or than all, the bad habit Ota A Bean Pot for Each ID you ever try serving to guests, or to your family, a baked bean supper with the beans in little individual pots? One housewife of artistic tastes always serves her Bostgn baked beans in these small ihdividual pots of a pretty dark brown ware. They are fitted with attractive covers of hand-beaten copper. The beans are cooked, as usual, in a large pot, but about half an hour or so before mealtime are transferred into small pots and returned to the oven to be well browned on top. Thé covers of copper are not attached te the pots, but are put on as soon as the beans are taken out of. the oven. Oy agg tll ad makes the fish go further and is also a means of using up pfeces of bread‘ or crackers. Here again one must be care- ful to bake at a low heat, and baste often with rendered fat and water. Fish must always be thoroughly cooked, so allow 10 to 15 minutes to the pound, Broiled, fried and sauted fish are other varieties df cooking, to which must be added fish loaf and salad. The salted, fried and smoked fish have an advan- tage in that they can be shipped and kept,. and their’ food value not im- paired by so doing. Finnan Haddie in a cream sauce with hominy, grits or rice is a delicious dish; or it can be scal- loped in a tomato sauce. Salt cod or mackerel creamed and served in a mound of spinach or dandelion greens is another way of using dried fish. Smoked salmon and halibut can be used in the same way. The cheaper cuts of meat, if carefuliy purchased and prepared, can be most palatasle, though none of the cuts of meat are as reasonable now as they have been. In buying meat it is less expensive in the end to choose meat, nv matter what the cut, from a good fire vrained, firm fleshed creature. The bone must be small in proportion to the the flesh firm and well mottled This last insures juiciness, in the ‘cooking there is less Kor instance, the shin of a from 8 to 10 cents ner pound, cut in pieces, slizhtly browned in the marrow fat from the bone, then simmered or cooked gtowly in water or stock, good a stew as anyone might wish. To boil any meat, no matter how good tha cut and meat, will toughen it. Long slow cooking is to be remembered for the tougher cuts of meat. How to Get a Delicious Dish From Chuck Meat. wveef from the juice, renderee is meat, with fat. and thus shrinkage. fine beef creature, Grind and season well chuck-neck,. add fat. or stale crumbs and moisten with stock or water. Shape this into a roll and place in a roasting pan, ¢prinkle with salt and Ylour fir.c bread dot with rerdered tye and roast as you would any roast; serve with grits and a good gravy. it is a mistake to think that ziways have rib or loin chops. Try the shoulder chops and note the difference in price. The breast of lamb or mutton can be ground, shaped into cutlets or cut into slices, breaded and pan broiled or fried. Use the fore-quarter of lamb Cr mutton instead of the more expen- Sive’ hind-quarter. it may be boned Hnd stuffed, roasted or made into pot roast. ; Round and chuck enjion fresh breau or crumbs, steaks can be sub- stituted for the more costly - porter- house, sirloin,” club and penceriain steaks, and chuck roasts for the prime rib roasts. If we could accustom our- selves to doing as they used to do in Germany and France, we would make a UN WIFE'S DRESSER Warns women against corns and says they lift right out. Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high-hee) footwear they suf- fer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful’ pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. jaw and women are warned. to stop it. ‘ A few drops of a drug called freez- one applied directly upon a sore corn corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a ;} quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is suffi- cient to remove every hard-or soft corn or callus from one’s fee:. This drug is gummy but it dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even Irri- ton, cutting | tating the surrounding tissue or skin. DY. . soup out of the neck of beef or mut- serve if with the vegetables and pieces of meat left in it, and make this ihe main part of a meal. If soup meat used this way. it must never be thrown away, for there is good food value Icft in it. Make hash, croquettes or add it to the brown sauce and len- tils. For a is not in chicken, choose the less expensive than the hen, put itt on a plate in tt steamer and steam until perfectly ten- der. Then brown in the oven and the juice which will be found in the pjate after steaming to make the sauce or gravy. The bones left after serving a chicken should be put in a saucepan, covered with cold water; cooked slowly. or brought to the boiling point and put in the fireleas cooker. This stock will make the best foundation for 2 soup, to which rice. barley or lentils inay be added. If wished thicker, thick- +n with fine dry bread crumbs or left- over cereals. By no means throw chick- feet awa’. but wash, seald and skin ihem. then put with the benes for j stock. , roasting rooster, which is ‘tr can be made into as. we must - | What to Do for Insomnia. that sound, restful sleep becomes dif‘l- cult, nearly impossible. The remedy of course is to taxe things a little easier in the daytime.- But the sort of fatigu: that causes insomnia is*«always menta’, not physical. In fact, one of the com- monest reasons is lack of exercise in the fresh air. Sometimes a short walk just before going to bed or even sitting well wrapped up on the piazza will en- tirely cure incipient cases of sleepless- ness if the bedroom window is wide open all: night so that there wfll be plenry of fresh air. Another cause of sleeplessness is zoinc to bed with the stomach’ too empty. When more than., four. .hours have elapsed since the evening“ meal, either dinner or supper, a cup of hot milk just before retiring is often a great help, cr if milk does not agree with you. take aecup of bouillon or some light sou> with a cracker or a piece of toast. When sleeplessness is caused by indigestion or poor circulation a hot-water bag at th» feet or placed across the stomach iitten | effects a cure. A hot bath taken just before getting into bed is also extremely soothing) | While You Wait for the Doctor ||! | 4 ieee: is.a popular, and. deliei@us sauce for fish. To make ft, mix together in a saucepan 1% cups of milk and 2 tablespoons each of car- rot and onion minced, % teaspoon-of salt, 4 teaspoon of White pe " bayleaf and a little parsley? « end thyme. Let this simmer for 24° *mjn - utes or 80, or until the mifk has be- eome wel! flavored, then-strain dnd set aside to cool. Melt 3 tablespoons of butter and stir into it 4 rounded tablespoons of flour, making a smooth paste. Cook this slowly for 4 few minutes, being.very careful néeT’ to allow it to brown: then add the s@- soned milk, ‘gradually, stirring until it comes to a boll. Lastly, add % chp of thin cream. Let it cook about: 2 minutes longer, then serve. r mee eee CASTORI/ For Infants and Childred | In Use For Over 30 Ye Always bears Y stirring constantly: : women here on credit—no deposit. at a Big Saving want a big bargain. ae ah... =, ll Wal EM i'l! /\5 Same Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louls Store, 323 Missouri Av. Open eae Till 10 Monduy ru *. M. oo _——-2e-— te _—— -- oe ii LADIES’ SUITS 606 N. Broadway “OPEN SATURDAYS UN'RIL 10 P. ML” PORN Otero PR x<U. S.GOVERNMENT MEMBER FEDERALIS@7 DO oan FA ange 3 SYSTE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS You Needn’t Spend Cash or Save Up for Cl When vou can buy stylish, well made, quality apparel for men “_~ RATIONS ALL | ABSOLUTELY FRED 6Oc on th DOLLAR About 100 Suits left from our big loi which we were very fortunate in get- ting from a New York maker at a sac. rifice and offer the entire lot at 60c on the $1.00. Come tomorrow if you Tear Out This Coupon wow. For Thursday and Friday we offer in our Men’s De- part ment your choice of 500 Suits that are clever and classy; nifty patterns; can fit any size, #15 up. we Nothing down —$l1 a week. RICK CLOTHIN Just Nerth of Washington AY. . / PROTECTION nV is rT he Hulyds IS __ it anattas =a Savings accounts opened with the. ‘Mercantile Trust Company on or before MAY oth will draw interest from MAY Ist Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. S. Government protection. As a member of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem, the Mercantile Trust Company is subject to the same supervision and examination as National Banks. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-U.S.GOVERNMENT PROTECTION EIGHTH AND LOCUST (OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL. | The a Star ie RECOGNIZ Unbeatable Exterminator ROUGHERAT,

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; ™ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. =, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Very “Meal With‘ One i Langford Is pre t; He BROWNS HOME FOR | amavis tae “-CINESTRES | Sse pETROT TO OPEW == Ww cago CARDINALS cinna a PENNY ANTE: The Feffow Who Swore Off YY WYLIE DED. PE, COUNT ME ae cs: I MADE UP AAtNO Ba WOULDN'T FLAY ANd I WONT. WMUUM ‘/ HEY EDDIE, IF ANS and baseball magnates alike have been doing a ; 611 . eee marathon ever since the announcement that the war revenue t il . would involve a tax of 10 per cent on the gross receipts of al eS8e aSaaaaf Jonesmen Have So Far Exceeded Expectations Against Strong Western Clubs. TEAM DEVELOPS. PUNCH Jacobson, Pratt, Sisler and Mil- ler Are Hitting Well Above .300 ‘Mark. By W. J. O’Connor. ’ Having won the odd game of their first 15 against the powerful clubs of the West, the Browns are home today for their longest stay of the season. They are scheduled to play 26 games at Sportsman’s Park, meeting every club in the league but Cleveland in this series. 3 '. Their schedule embraces the follow- ing games: May 2, 3, 4—Detroit. May 65, ‘6-6, 7, 8, 9—Chicago. May 10, 11, 12, 13—Philadelphia. May 14, 15, 16, 17—New York. May 18, 19, 20, 2i—Washington. May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27—Boston. They hit the lonesome trail again on May 29, when they invdde Chicago for three games, and then proceed to the Eastern terrain. . So far, so good, for the Browns. They have done all that the doctor ordered, even though they have lost five out of seven to Chicago, their arch nemesis. They have bagged five out of six from Cleveland,. which somewhat equalizes their loss to Chicago, because Cleveland simply can’t lose to the Sox. They are even stephen with Detroit in two games. Weilman vs. Coveleskie. It is written that the Browns need but break even in their first collision with the Western clubs to remain a pen- nant factor. Today they begin a three- game series with the Tigers and Jones will hurl Cari Weilman against the Jungaleers as a starter. Carl, unques- tionably, will be opposed by Harry Co- veleskie, who is just rounding into form. Del Pratt, who has an ailing wrist, ex- ere to play, hostilities beginning at The Browns were idle yesterday be CAuse rain and cold weather made a ball game impossible in Cleveland. How- ever, Manager Jones was not entirely ed at the postponement because his pitchers were beginning to suffer the Ul-effects of the arctic atmosphere in t lake regions. | Mowever, it was with regret. that the wns learned today of Tris Speaker's indefinite suspension for his run-in Sun- with Umpire Hildebrand. Indi- rectly this will prove a hardship for the Browns, because it will weaken the Indians for their series with the Sox, which opens today. Any time the Sox a soft spot the Browns have rea- son to manifest concern, for Chicago ie .one of the clubs that must be beaten in this year’s pennant scramble. Some re Riek gage pe is THE club that must be en. owever, we shall see what we shall see. ike Has Batting Punch. No matter from what angle we view the recent improvement in the Browns, the conclusion is forced that e ad- vent of rig Doll Jacobson in right field was the determining factor in the rious wplift. “‘bell-cow’’ in the new batting march. Since his, arrival, several of the regu- lars have Dicked up in their hitting. Sis- ler is now thumping the ball to the tune of .367. Jacobson is doing .333 and Pratt : Rumier -and Miller, available for pinch duty, are thundering along at .6W0 and .313, respectively. : But Marsans is showing an improve- ment moré gratifying than any other one thing. Last season the Cuban bat- teg .254 and was a load for th® Browns to varry from an offensive side. This year he is up near the top, with’ .278, improving daily. hotton, who started the season with tonsilitis, and deserves consideration, is “hitting only .211, and has coaxed only walks, proving that his eye is still Lavan is at the bottom, with a of .140, while Austin a doing just ved, The club is really developing tting- punch. CAN COL. ‘R. DICKERSON CARRY A GUN INN. Y.? HE CERTAINLY CAN, SUH! : NEW YORK, May 2.—Like all red-blooded, | patriotic, fighting men of the great West, Col. R, P. Dickerson of Springfield, Mo., who me on to Washington last week to in ssion to organize the Ozark Rough Rid- ' @T, kes to carry a private arsenal about his ted Freddie Welsh to lunch where the picturesque Cglonel ter they had dined, the i lone] in at th Wecnel ata m on the shoulder. «6, old man,”’ h **but ma ve you @ permit to carry that pan?” Colonel whegied like a bronco. poere e said, as he began to s from every part of his anat- "s four of ’em. Permits? I'm Col. s the Ozark Rovwgh iders of eld, Mo. This ts Fredd elsh, who be a Captain in my outfit. Hold a ent permit to earry these trinkets."’ "re on the o n; . “step hat a’ ya in ~~ n Colonel, and what's your pleasure, pt, Welsh?" e “TO PLAY FOR RED CROSS en lawn ten- num of an KN 7 nis nore summer in strict, h player will the total amount thus over to the Red Jacobson has been the. . ti delphia bu — A * il CODUIE ce coccecoce rooklyn eeecesecces PE a gary ~ L Boston ee e icago *eeee baéhouann New York eeseeeeeerve 7 BROWNS eeeeeeaeoee . veian eevecececes bata, sccocces G Sachs Cebnhase 35 ingt -857 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago 9-9-0, Cardinals 0-6-2. Batteries— Douglas, Riether and Wilson: » Wat- son, North and Snyder: Gonzales. g All other games postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 8-10-2, New York 2-4-1. Bat- terles—Harper and Henry; Shawkey and Nunamaker, ' All other games postponed. Yesterday's Attendance. Chicago in St. Louis, 1500, * New York in Washington, 1278, eee TODAY’S SCHEDULE ) e*eseeet# & heresies} STMorSlHF @eesenwee 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE. | neinnati at Chicago: cl 3; gs St Louls at Pittsbure: eleot: ; .h Brooklyn at New ork; 8: a Boston at Philadelphia; clear: 8:30 AMERICAN LEAGUE. at Cleveland; clear: 3 p. m. 3:30 Pp. m. ciear; Chic Detroit at St. Louie: cloudy: New York at Washington; clear; 8 Pp. m, Philadelphia at Boston: cloudy: 3 p. m. rm M’KINLEY TAKES LEAD IN I. L. BY DEFEATING _SOLDAN IN 13 INNINGS McKinley defeated Soldan in 18 in-¢ nings at High School Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 3-2. The vic- tory gave McKinley undisputed right to first place, their mark for the season being three games won and none lost. Schaffering batted for Ha er in the thirteenth and singled to Sake. sacrifice by Zoeller put him on second and he scored on’ Turnbull’s single to ight. kk the McKinley pitchér, was hit hard,*12 hits being made off his deliv- ery. He was master of the situation at all times, however, as his 14 strikeouts attest. Sylvester also pitched wonderful ball. He faltered: only once, and that in the fatal thirteenth. Of.the five runs scored in the game but one was earned, and that was McKinley’s final marker. An error by Williamson allowed two Mc- Kinley runs to score, while errors by Conley and Turnbull paved the way for the runs made by Soldan. A game between Central and Cleveland wi be played this afternoon at High y Poin: Field.. Both nines have been rebuffed in fhelr Enly encounters to dete. Cleveland hav- m DY McKinley, wh luckily aetented Canine in ti ——- Since that time, however, both teams have been strengthened by rearrangement of their lineups and al the acquisition of new talent. Clevel@nid has two new outfielders, Wyckoff and Woodman, who bid fair to sup- ply 6 nora paeded batting Punch. Central as ifted Moroney to short and has O’Con- nor or E. Whitley available for service in the outfield. Schulz and able Clevejand batte Schleicher are to be Vinefurt { while The game scheduled for Saturday between Yeatman and Central, which was postponed because of rain, has been set for Thursday. This midweek game will imposef an excep- tionally heavy schedule upon Central, as they will have thre oo coming in quick suc- cession. Weidlich will probably be called upon to pitch one of the games. * All high-school track meets have been postponed until the following week because ,,, 99, CLUETT, PEABODY'4,CO.INCMAKERS amusements, inclu baseball. The magnates have reasoned their way to the conclusion that if the tax is literally what it purports to be, a direct charge of 10 per cent against their gross receipts, they will have to close up their gates. Phil Ball, principal steckholder of the Browns, told the writer that no club could operate in the face of a tax of that sort. Mr. Fan, after weltering around in the situation, has about convinced himself that he is the party elected to bear the brunt ef the amusement contribution to war revenues, In fact, it is the COMMON PEOPLE that in the end pay all taxes, so economists tell, the persons directly taxed shifting the burden. Tickets to Be Stamped. HE Fan is right. While the de- tails of the system to be em* rioyed in case this feature of the revenue bill becomes a law, have not been brought .out, undoubtedly it will take the form of a stamp on each ticket, the purchaser having to pay the difference. Thus, with th 10 per cent tax, the baseball pri of the near future at local parks would be as follows: $1.00 box weats........... 75 grandstand ......... 50 pavilion 25 bleachers This isn’t such a terrible handi- cap and will hardly serve to keep down the attendance, unless the clubs are going very Poorly indeed. Direct Tax Costly. F the tax is levied directly against the baseball club's intake, it will almost certainly choke that club out of existence. In one of its banner years under Bob Hedges, the Browns’ receipts were $285,000. A 10 per cent tax against this sum would be 828,500, which is more than the Sportaman’s Park team made, in some of its cnmpaigns. In fact, one year the Browns drew $11,000 from its reserves to meet expenses. Thus, when Charles Ebbets rent the air with lamentations against the proposed baseball taxation, alleging that it was confiscatory, he was not distorting the situation altogether. A baseball club might stand a 10 per cent tax on its profita, put it would not get very far contributing 10 per cent of its total RECEIPTS. A Slap in the Face. OOKING at the matter in one way, it appears that the national lawn tennis and golf associations have, per- haps thoughtlessly, offered the youth of the United States an undeserved insult. They have reflected on the patriotism of athletic young men and, by implication, eave suggested that their loyalty to the country would not outweigh their desire to play in a championship tournament. This is the only conclusion to be inferred from recent announcements made to the effect, in substance, that no golf or tennis tournaments for titles :or championships shall played in this country, because “the pursuit of tennis or golf arene might distract them from enlistment.” In other words, the youth of the United States, tn the opinion of the lawn tennis and golf leaders, is so amall and petty that it would throw down its country. in order to pick up a pewter trophy. ROBABLY not one boy in a thou- sand would even think twice in to war or play for a tennis titie-=-— and this extends to oF ona. : pemmagens ae age = cam i ; be one yer who might r av to decide in favor of Unote agntne the national. champico Ba ourney. : ee He is. Maurice McLoughlin, who has two legs on the National champion=— ship and needs but one more victory © ocak eaten ie Soa houg cLoughlin is wan and knows it, and would probabil Liss out entirely if kept out of ti play for two years more, he would prop= — ably go to the front without ‘@ thought of the tennis sacri ; The Athletic and recreative of thé United States would be making a mistake in th both in underestimati of Uncle Sam's boys and in the zest from competition by ing titles. = & . ate - tennis events, the more - or attached to net competitions the greater the entry, the larger ti attendance and the more pe for the war fund. . . e ’ o. at About the Training Trip. ee HAT baseball junket known a8 the spring training trip is on trial for its life. It is charged Wi withdrawing from the club ere treasury several thousand do we 3 nually, without retuse® Vv : ee ceived. The annual out 7 -eCK= oned at $100,000 total, only . ball fraction of which is recouped ame receipts. 2 ee like the B Cubs, Dodgers, Phils an which afte this year open campaigns seemfngly out o nd i tion, are beginning to consi yrays and means of getting rid the 6x- pense, since the benefits in tion have not accrued. That certainty is img in the fact that in ¢t ing field alone, with se working out only a few - 1 one team has had good iu : its nefghbor has fared i Browns and Tigers are rete shape, whereas the Giants af Ca nals are in fine physical conditic a * - w tice Clubs , : Eventually magnates witil to layers to report in ¢ Pitchers will have to report read throw nine innings of curve or be suspended Raden ey a 5 Aha agy ther players Wii: messiah: ~ hee why not? Baseball is the euly business in the world tn “s employer is asked to pay the of putting his employe tm earn his salary? Don’t strain your guest’s politenes with : , te ew tt. his choice of whether he should go' — ran . 2M See ; i 1 | ee ata St. Louis Cleveland Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia New Spring Styl at the Second Floor Clothes Shops second models Suits America’s foremost designers have tributed a full seore of graceful, uf Also plenty of neat, conservative styl prefer. In every detail of fit, style, m and tailoring, all are usual pe ade Sie 4 , ltr ae tongs a in every fashionable fabric.” ef, if: you & Topcoa Always for $15 — Quarter-lined English Suits... Silk-lined T _ ae Quarter Silk-lined Topcoats... Silk-lined Full Dress Suits......... Silk-lined Business Suits.......... Sil $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always....... , SAVE THE DIFFERENCE — Here Is the Explanation Quantity buying of a chain store system and the eliminath every unnecessary expense, makes it possible. The are no first-floor rents; no free deliveries; no floormen or ans . ~ ee mers; no reduction sales, You get the benefit and It Saves You from $5 to$10 1 tS Pe ‘3s em es & as ws a. se Jamerson Clothes Shop: _ “OF National 2 P : x ‘ ' x % “- . _ ; : Poe Bs 2 fers « Second Floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and’ Olive % oi? f. a ; = ch ; t. , Z - -, ? lo at ag 71-9 Q sth oa “ . * at o*

Page 17

COA AT RO DEE AT Mig SR A ROE OB BR ET ote, el NPR c0% orl OE Oa POF wena i & WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. | ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAILH cinema LALINTUROGDDLOREDGOUOOCADOGUOAAUAIOORDOOROTTRDEROODLEDAALODSOROURDSORERALOAG CDORDOGGDUGEASELOOCDOSLDOSONCOROLEGESEEOSUUONIDISOIUACTOEDULCAUEOELONULEREGEUEOA OQ) ENDNEU TE LEODrYSO SEDO IT IEDAELODD OR OGUEAEEODESE I ELSOLAEAENEUES ODER DOEEDERSPSEOAPRSASESE SER SEES Lf ttnerey ert itre Ore AP ee vee ALI HIE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH surveevnsueeenenseovoovesssennocveenesavussoeegopaneinerazcusnvescegceseecavnedresvonqansuusnsuenvansevenrsuotevseeneeveascereeesteneeeveeecenageascecnevsrneeccecasesseeecoseoencovnsneeereesssaceerceeaconsrocnesernerensnsnegesnoanntectt — Willard Is So Thin That He Is:Able to Hide Behind the Color Line Neen een MMR CAD UMCT | (ei sieice: Sete Sees eos reese: tect wees mecar coerce thet] Wiliam Sie MEL on"): Trt te we Jed with the Unitea States Golf Association, | terest in motor boating and motor boats at] William Larned Enlists W. Sheppard when the latter established ft (atch See SSIES SAS — ~ bined edorie ot their eeeiunie wilt thadive a time when the: Government: requires the Willlam ae a r that the Thousand Island Yacht Club cup Homer Baker. one of the best American half- One Trial ; races for the championship of the St. LawW-] milers developed in recent years, has an- Plain. 3S¢ rence River will be held at Alexandria Bay nounced his permanent retirement from traci , SSS EE CR 6 hie WOES cs , es, Nae 3 ; " A 8.to 10. “Th tes boat iletics dywe'to rt ei lj faiif " _* GIANT BILL TATE University of Washington Had) To Stage Power Boat Races. [Ph..8°Si the °woria—thnes for the champion: | a railroad station stalrway, Baker won the | | Pane? 80¢ i i ‘ Offic _t ship of North America and the A. IT. B.j4 national balf-mile champlonship in 1015 and « The Passing Show. Going Up. Planned to Send Strong Crew alte wen anita tn see the a re A. gold cup—will be held tate in August. LIQgd and the English championship at about | AYVAD MAN'P'G CO., Hoboken. BY, J. HE buddin opes of William Tate HE Brownies grabbed . portan tor bo on with| but whether at Minneapolis or in Eastern same period, his time of 1:54 2-5 being; ™=—— PMs . to Intercollegiates Bh gg. ore Fer BOO ne oe By were ~ waters has yet to be determinced._ 2-3 of a second slower a by M. Were ruined and abolished; The. Indians’ scalps, the, idea that such_action_ will increase in ) : That elongated heavyweight mne soon will scale | ) A . . Black Dreadnought of the Ring| ‘Y8S Knocked out and demolished. ee a NEW YORK, May 2.—The decision to Si k : Hi ; ( Foot 7-Inch sata Langford took Sweet William's “Babe” Ruth has won five straight. In- | abandon the intercollegiate regatta, he'd INKS S O-Foot, taw 3 dicating that the Red Sox ruthless cam-| annually at Poughkeepsie, this season, And knocked that black hope silly; paign is on. : f ' £ . . f 9 ‘ his tiptoes, extended his 5 feet 64% )°"¢ ¢ rewed up something awful; | wha eoet-mettine is not what-it ueea-te a gl Wt made to secure a gh wom : di ¢ | Phe coppers should have used their/pe in the good old days: Owing to the) 8 er in the East or at Seattle, ‘inches to their utmost and, by dint of ; e gz Sate led ae oie cela ae seen, ey j clubs— modern game laws, goats may browse4 ...°.., ertahests son or ng, —" univer much straining, bombed the dusky |The slaughter was unlawful. atencet at will around the varioug ball} coy nay wate uawconmned” ge ee summit of Bill Tate iu the sixth roundj)I/t really was in all respects somlene ‘ e ‘ een oF favorably aepenee - such ‘ 5; f ; metind & eats ope posit-on, and it appeared as though of their prancing match at the Future " * € oma ep — Allen of the Braves got.twc basea on the race would be 8 aes afore _ ‘ : ; n ittle eredit it reflects. base on balls the other day atcner . a City Athletic Club jast night. Upon ourboys’ condition McC arthy, mistaking ball four for strike oo ae eel completed, however, | J y3 ; Staine ai affairs took: such a serious turn The blow, which did not seem to be three, slammed the - arts ae fleld that tne University of Washington. au- such a 42-centimeter affair, almost|The scene now shifts to Sportsman’s|Zim-_ The bail went out to ie thorities hesitated to* send the erew d Bre’r Allen continued on to the K@y-facross t* ae an cross tne Continent for fear that the knocked the crater off of the alti- Park, stone station. Needless to say, the blow t , filled , stone Sta’ action would app@ar to be an unpatri- tudinous Bill, who immediately 111e The Weatherman permitting; almost killed McCarthy. otic move. Ww hilel. = agg tos Panag +l an engagement to measure his length ‘ ab ; ' * * - as 8 on the canvas—and it was some Where Fielder’s boys: will toe the mark es boyy ad consideratjon, several members length, being 6 feet 7 inches, accord- | And do some nifty hitting. Frank Gotch was 40 years old last +aq of the crew enlisted-in the army, an4 ing to his manager. Waitt hay flash at Ty r= day. He is still able to eat spoon. Vv ct-/all chances for rowing honors were laid William, whose mind was busy ; 2 1 svt xt ash at Tyrus Cobb uals and walk without the aid of a cane. }aside until another year. classifying constellations in Liberfa |/" 41! his pristine glory; | Kine, Mae. : or some place remote from 1826 Pine] The doings of that Tiger mob George Burns of the Giants has ° Street, made a faint effort to stick Should make a thrillin story. nslnand only eight games out of 630 Golfers to Till Soil. os feet El ony spe ig ge by cont Ss ot since he joined the team in 1913. The United States Golf Association has mseif on his hands at the count o ; wi t like the game. pledged i : mine. But there his uplift ended. The weather up in Cleveland, O., Sage ees a a ti ‘Tplam initiated ter 'the Dabreeoeis Cont > Clut SR aaa ggg tetra erg fe one: Was very unpropitious; Joe McGinnity, besides managing |to till, by volunteer work of iis Ganmhare. 8 ear, swinging S arm I al, : e Butte ({Mont.) team, expectS toj unused portions of ites eolf c¢ finality that meant the complete Twas could enough for frost and snow, ois his turn on the mound thisj}\‘ete the proceeds’ to purposes of cations punching of Sam’s latest and only re- The wind blew strong and vicious, summer. Boy, page Cy Young. ull ld teat Annoyncement has: been rreec- eevee meal ticket.” Bill Tate had | The Browns were in mid-season form ~ ap sas golf clubs. in athe" United Staten. Rand yy te cas . ; 4 ‘ ith dent Perrin " A procession of bottle men climbed | And eager for the battle; Buck Herzog is also out with an {dent Herrin savs, ne believes that "a \greai into the ring and the cortege of about | When Boreas put on a storm ob nd BB eo nese. it might be just as will adont the vlan és 7. tent ithe vanauianed (Bill to his cor, | Phat: made the windows rattle. well not to pay off on the Joints for Beare about 2000 golf cue atfiliat: Mer, where he slept off the Langfor ar a while yet. eestpetic for oon ad time ates aoe The winter of our discontent we ow a ed*out of the building. | Still lingers in the offing; | the house had fallen on Bill he " tena nal ; { could hardly have been put out of it| 12® dFeadced grip is imminent % | ) rf } _ing Fear of the Boston Fight- et ' ’ Rin, reer i ae ’ ; gris" eet ’ Ty eon ant ry 4 alk vn ite ; / ie til teers : ih : ; . ; A ee r et bith tsk ceo taenblbdoh., (5 asnbied Weierw or) tage. 4 ght hires hehengg tt Incidentally it looks like a banner season for cripples. more completely. And everybody’s coughing. — Wallie Schang is raising a mus- rat adem was —* ; is tirely within his ts Could. Bill Have Been Scared ?- One day we wear our heavy clothes — + sin aye ld ar mae against ; And next day wear the light ones. a I ldn’t 8 | What led up to the calamity in the ca ' such a procedure. t wouldn’t sur- sixth doesn’t matter much. Tate lived It keeps us guessing, goodness knows, prise us to see the Mackerels put up - nae ace sve To hit upon the right ones. a hair-raising finish. to specifications as to altitude, reach, ttce., but there he ended. He showed cas in experience and an amazing erence for Langford’s punch, which induced him to clinch. After each half-|§ hhearted left lead he entwined himself ~ _ around Sam like a supple telegraph pole. Bach round saw’ Langford crowding : him. arotind the ring, breaking through | 4 the puny left leads and whanging Tate ee , golidiy in the food belt, occasionally W TC bt O RR (Say Chev-Ro-Lav! ) | ng an overhand left to the sur- ; prised William’s bean, - | As Sam’s shoulders were about on a A DIAMOND Mine’ with Bill’s lower ribs, these short- traveling ae had a wonderful effi- — : -elency which began to tell after four a) 810 to $30. Bracelet Watches Get your graduation and : s. Tate was” weakening, so his — ift ee : ers brought out the black bottle | other gifts now Like the & ; > ‘ae! I. and shot something into him, one com- Z- ARR >: f oD thy S mepent of which was etlier. Ea Naa: A wily Whi, ¥ Tate Is Gingered Up. ee. , WAN Chevrolet Car ay beginning of ‘the fifth therefor | ee 1» ae sax he : es Is as near th Pe oi ose abetoye — \\. | Ad Pe. ar the oy. 1 of pep and fight. He charged across vd wa oC. Byrd 9 7 ‘ and proceeded to fill Sam's ee” SO Pitt eis weopping. and stepping || DIAMONDS PURCHASED FROM US CAN BE EXCHANGED AT as human Care . k for “fully half a minute. — Bill FULL VALUE ANY TIME WITHIN TWO YEARS. * can make it. i he showed what d h £ SECOND | ixht be if he had Sourase and a ittis F. H. INGALLS Co., 416 N. 7th St. FLOOR. experienc stideiainialie , CHEVROLET | pid Tate emerged from the corner, BEST POSSIBLE ul at left gloves, so that the sur- like the stuff, in this brief time, ow ether evaporated, after about a ute, and then Sam proceeded to get - He punched his meal ticket full Pi and rocked him so badly with . wrhahd lefts to the head that the | Repair Parts are ne Was all that peel him. made (like the Car) | oO te came out full ginger again : ‘sixth, after another shot of ether, right here at home again started to show up Sam for : and our mechanics L of oe Senende. Shortly therenting: | ile endeavoring to get away from Sy um, the. building fell on Bill—or so he 25 PEO FE A are at your service c... thought—and the total eclipse day and night, 31 o Migr es hy ee a E —— 365 days a year av make a great figher, but , won’ it hi j y > * won't do with the ‘ina arecdnongne and RETURN Any place within And so is every other heavy 10 miles of white or black. whom Sam will pay , compliment of training for. Good going any train Sunday our place of business. ; f f hj He had Mi Gatemelon test nights bet Sern and 11:45 P. M., sleeper, Satur- ; 1 and a little excess in the ooks like a great deal. He says he 7 Returning any train Sunday , Touring Car ntee to ma 190 pounds for any Bh ae Pl ORES — - Fa viad r . POR Hine dey _— feline es Cental ye eS ‘ P : + i in ai ite. F — a She ae it . if \ (St. Louis Delivery) m iit i atti ni looking and substantial. Absolutely water and Locust, Lindell] ; ee he R /an8 > : rounds. bf 81 years old, not 43, -and can get much more easily than the - 14's Flas champion. — pummeled Lester Willlams $ .00 $ ie red ‘ re CG 7 ' E [ p $5 69 ie quit cold. "in the fifth rouhd of the ae ON ee ies ae and R E T U R N (St. Louis Delivery) IN SPEEDWAY EVENT caw Ganley ve ae INCINNATI, May 2.—Now that the : , | = - —————— on ) inité announcement has been made $5 54 | == : Coppitabt S017, Tho House of Kugpenlichnes anapolis, drivers from all parts of fc ited States and some sections of (Meinley Lines) j ts t hi l th d f f hion Bt with a view to starting in the fetter who In expected to starts) SM co sarenar teste tem Serves Aap, LS ehhh Sean ee -|\|___ gather and smart clothes are in evidence. Prices $20 to $45. . Dario Resta, who won the | bnal championship last year,. n ¥ th the Decoration day race, and 8 i Phones: Grand 3058. Delmar 301. R> "ente Pee ph de Palma Ce ERECTED IN 24 HO Get our Book ‘‘ Styles for Men’’ from your dealer, or send your name to us ae will make St worth his while to a Lawrence Hawkins easily best- 80 i DRIVERS. ENTER Good going and returning — ee ae & Roadster at the annual Decoration day speed- : y race will yn Bee on the track at | inois rac ion. S em . . onville, O.. this year, instead of at THE WAYNE: A suggestion here for the young man who War zone of Europe are getting into foreign drivers to send in Lights and Speedometer. and Jack Scales, who have been Come in and see them. » Indianapolia speedway team suburbs. Selected lumbe-. Every Garage good E rae nye Tees , payments or cash. aly i =| Fa \ e « e for t ‘HES ‘ * iter two ‘American-made cars in| ! z = ' JAMES D. CATHEY = : = =a . — a _ ‘ ewe ee ee . : BESRIy — , me ns onan re sae 3 ’ - sieame . — . aoe . . " : - " an ~ — ee . aaa ene . : - : : te ——- > = : —— ~ ioe a a ee we a — Se ae oo, ooorenee er eth, See ~kio- ngs te ee es a Se i eet Sane be. - 2-5 pote = an ee ne = oes — - Tn +> Ps ~ - ; ’ gy enna tee cS ~ - « ’ — - = —- Pym 3 a. . — = = = ; 2 : — vg 2 OPTS Ue os mame . - ™ — * MH s . = — - : = as —" = = 5 ro = be tee ais a ~ ee Bg _ ore = rs -_— = . —_——— -_- — > =~- ~ . ————— en ang een ‘oadeee — ay: - " oar = ; * Swe £3 ; SS ae 2 ey oo . . -- - - a — . = : Ss wer ee ne ee ; = ie te £3 . ‘ eas , ; ’ Pn ~ ——= —-—— S = - = - = - : : - — + _ - oat a : : a - beast : . ae + ; ~s : x _ “ “" * ——— ie } & = 3 oo 0 ees } — — f Z ue — ~ : ery arun = -—> z 2 > -- oe ~ = > : a5 ae —— - - - = ~ Sone pall diem r* « a — : a : " os ; ; . : : — . _ : : a en =ongaats en = = = = = = = -— : r- ~~ : Sey z : ° . 4 dl ‘ — a oe 5 = - —- - = ~~ = - : weg senna - —— ae - - - sien = a > , ~ nat £ : . ° f vn - : > > : ~ 5 ~ . ; = sake panes = ~~ ~ a . — ae = + 3 . = 4 y - - — : ~~ 2 - eae er ~ - es —_ = ¥ = — — - ~ = - - _ > i ‘ - - a 1 . me - : i ~ a os ie ee += —— — 2 —o ~ os . . YG - ; . =f . = : z > * x - . ‘ *. . ‘ . . - ‘ » _— . A * he *' > —— " * a 4 - >| : - - - > 1 s° = So -.5 © -3> ” . * be . ; a fa & ~ 5 : i, " 4 &-}i ‘ i “5 ; ‘ . . ’ ~ : = 79 3 3 ’ . bad -~ — ; (A ~~ = x * tal ~* ~~ . a ae ; = ‘ ~ 7 4° 5 : a : . Tris ; eas ) * ‘ ry , —s * > Be : Ss - ‘ z . - - ~ = , —— ‘ sl . na \ a a i“ * ~ r ae : , _ é a erg _ RAS. A = Tia ANd BiGGtST Are Sold Exclusively in St. Louis at ere be oe STIX, BAER & F diet: (Grand-Leader) rapa yf ma the vana tobacco be *,. the eheicest Smoke one and con- 8 CIGAR ee MELLOW AS

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. Amazing Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong Doctor Says It Strengthens Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have] many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this ‘prescription | Filled and Use at Home. Go to any native “arte store Victima of eye strain and other eye and get a botNe of Bon-Opto tablets. | weaknesses and those who wear glasses Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in*a fourth will be glad to know that according to of a giass of water and let it dissolve. Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for With this liquid bathe the eyes two to | them, any whose eyes were failing four times daily. You should notice ony they have had their eyes restored by your eyes clear up perveptiviy right this remarkable prescription and many from the start, and inflammation and who once wore glasses say they have redness will quickly Gieanpeer. If your thrown them away. ne man says, i eyes bother you even a little it is your after using it: “J was almost biind, duty to take steps to save them now be- Could ‘not see to read at all. Now I can fore it is too tate. Many hopelessly read everything without my glasses, and blind might have saved their sight if o not hurt ight | they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician, to whom the above article was gubmit- ted, said: ‘Yes, the Bon-Opto prescrip- tion is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and }- widely prescribed by them. I have used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whose ‘eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses I can highly recommend it in case of weak, watery, aching. smarting, itching, burn- ing eyes. red lids, blurred vision or for eyes inflamed from _expostire to smoke. sun, dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family."’ Bon-Opto, referred to above. is not a patent medicine or a secret rem- edy. t is an ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee strengthen evesight 50 per cent in one of Chicago. 2 glasses re now giscard them in a rea- Syed time = nrigy 4 mnguaneed or refund ; . sonable time, and mu udes more will e money. ca e obtaine rom any The shonin and ag es masts be able ‘9 atroagthen their eves 80 as to good dru wiet. ang Je. ~e-tagth sais erty, by nderwood ason, Chaperon 3 be spare ® trouble and expense o ohnson-Enderle-Pauiley, Judge oiph, mona de $ P y ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of Wolff-Wilson and others.—ADYV. the Countess Maranoff, departed for ~~ Omaha last Thursday to join & NOUSC | -ncccepeee ppg party given by Mr. and Mrs. Underhill || peepee PARP TMM Ts RRA LR WRIA A Wilder at whose home last year Miss} ff ‘ | Mason and Mr. Ander had met. it The wedding had been planned for] fi June, and the trousseau all ready, but t { ' po masa ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH One Genuine Aspirin | SOCIETY An additional sign of identi- on every package and every tablet. : enkagement to Kendall Harrison w2s announced today at 4 bridge luncheon given by Miss Helen Murray at her resilence, 6048 Waterman j avenue. z The guests were 10 of Migs Middleton’s friends, among whom were two brides of last week, Mrs. frank Bilis and Mre, Leo McCarthy, whose romances, like Miss Middleton, began while they tyere students at Washingtor University. The other guests were Miss Harriette Newman and Miss Edith Neuhoff, wh» will be married shortly; Misses Helen Banister, Mildred Phelps, Hagel Grubbs of Mount Sterling, Ky.; Ada Nicholson, Mra. Walter Beste and Mrs. Harry Mur- ray. Miss Middleton is a gradyate of Mary Institute in the class of 1912 and is a senior at Washington University. She me ee tee a read is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta used it says: ‘I was bothere Sorority. , which eeirse Raton hendecker Mr. Harrison was graduated last vear worn giagses for several years, both for at Washington University and belon distance and work, and without them I to Kappa Sigma Fraternity. a a a ee etna Mi 18S KATHARINE MIDDLETON'S T he Latest Hits 88-Note Music Rolls -— at home. Fly | Swatters Tablets sold in Pocket Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24.and 100 Capsules sold in sealed packages of 12 and 24 Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin | The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg.U.S.Pat.Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacid- ester of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. who used it ys: atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses. but after using this prescription for fifteen days every- 7a and have discarded my long-distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees ac . which for several y a dim green blur to me. cannot express my joy at what it has’ done for me.”’ ‘ It is believed that thousands who wear Miss Mildred May Mason, daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Mason of 5463 Ver- non avenue, was married in Omaha TD Saturday evening to George B. Ander 3-Piece Davenette Suite —the construction and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first- S 3 7 85 Pe EMRE RRC 7» * pony ie LLL A LE NE ck tat class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker with the house party in prospect they are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather. m to Suit decided to be married in Omaha where . both bride and bridegroom have a num- f ber of friends. | The ceremony took place in the eyen- | Ff jing in the ballroom of the Hotel Fon- | f tenelle, the Rev. I. W. Gunn of the | Presbyterian Church officiating. After- { } wards there was a wedding supper for OY rere i ‘n a goo AAAI TAT all /|lmall eee ee — ee eee a * MeHlIS BOOK FOR YOL ‘» mmmmeee: | _— SILY AS Oa Saean Dont endure that itching - Heal it with | ~Resinol Resinol Ointment is so near- ly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces with- out attracting undue attention. Contains nothing that could tr- ritate the tenderest skin, Res- Jetiethd.dcteciantenaninadaaniasntnie a ee . 4", = es Se os teary ora Parent «c+ 9 Sas « Nw idgih the & guests. ‘The bride wore a gown of white satin and duchegs lace. The veil of the same ee eer eee = ee palisatinbetnessiiied ineetitieeteeaettiiteesaeediineene ee eet ieee me oeesase '} lace was a heirloom in the family of the Countess Maranoff, who was matron } of honor. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and golden roses in- stead of the usual white blooms. The matron of hon»r wore a gown of cloth of gold.and carried green orchids and the bride’s sister, who was maid of honor, wore a gown of green chiffon and dloth of gold and carried Killarney roses. Patrick MeMillan of Omaha was best man and Jack Waggoner of Chicago was groomsman. Mr. Ander and his bride have gone to New York and will return to Chicago by way of St. Louis for a visit to the aaa EES \ ’ ’ ‘ >: - -— od i? LL ELE GLE ELE LILLE OLE L LOE E e ee ‘ EARN the facts about caring for the teeth as these facts are known to the leaders of the dental profession. “Good Teeth; How They Grow end How To Keep Them,” is a brief and simply ¢ written presentation of the facts of oral hygiene, revised and endorsed by repre> sentative dentists and used in many cities es a text book in the public schools. It contains much valuable information — end no advertising whatever. Mark and mail the coupon below and we will send yo your copy. ™ 3 | THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFG COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 21) SOUTH IZ™ST. PHILADELPHIA TRL LTA AP cou PON Please send me a copy ot “Geod Teetin : How They Grow and How Te Keep Them,** alec a eampie tube of 5. S. White Teoth Paste. | it ee ae) CS ERRAND OOS a A Rate tll a A RT Rs . ede aed ~ S| : eS That itching which keeps you awake at night, and forces you to scratch at the most embarrass- ing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Oint- . ment. Usually the discomfort stops and healing beginswiththefirstapplication, andthedistressing ino! Ointment and Resinol _ eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment “Tee Resta! So wily orem is even more effective if aided by Resinol Soap. pat p Ses rca on tome sag ° : ) bride’s mother, who was unable to go to ~~ | Omaha for the nuptials, on account of a slight illness. Mr. Ander has a home on the Michigan t | | '€/ Columbia Graphophone —complete with 6 records (12 selections), your own choice, $78.90. —our com- plete display consists of Columbias, priced from $15 to $200. —we do not charge interest or extras of any kind. —our per- sonal service bureau is al- ways at your disposal. | &:90 . 4 | " Kitchen Cabinet —this splendid cabinet is made of cok “nt Sn Se Ge ee —is large and roomy arranged. —everything is within easy reach, making it a wonderfully convenient © cabinet. —it is a value that’ will a make you open your ¢yés, = —made in the oak finish, highly polished. —it has four large ’ drawers and spacious wardrobe. —exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy reach. -—the Chiffo- robe is amply large and will hold five suits, 31722 TERMS TO SUIT drive ready for his bride, which they will occupy on their arrival. It was while traveling in Europe that the bride and her sister met the Coun- tess Maranoff, whose Kieve, Russia. EE EN AE ce If. you. want health you can have it, by heeding Nature’s laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. \ Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong—promptly take Beecham’s Pills. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world-famed remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor- mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general health as" BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. 5 Sold by druggists throughout the world. In bexes, 10c, 25c. THE “COME-BACK”| NO.MORE The “Come-back” man was really home was in Miss Marie McCoy of Los Angeies, has returned from the east and is again the guest of Mrs. Lon V. Btephens of 6836 West Cabanne place, and her niece, Miss Maurine Barnes, one of last season's de- butantes, a nme Address RAFT PTAA Aw Announcement hag been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel Grant to August Hilmer. Miss Grant is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grant of Sparta, Ill, is a former student of Washington University. She has been+ spending the winter with her sister Florence Grant at 6136 Delmar boule- vard. Mr. Himer is a lawyer and — resides at the M. A. A. The wedding | cS Oy LT Aap RISE RAI will take place next fall. YOU RB JUDGE ee ene. pe ae ee ee ee ; ‘ Miss Marie Louise St. Clair of 6165 Westminster place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. St. Clair of 6165 Weat- minster place, has gone to Springfield, Ill., to be the guest of Mrs, Charles Cantrell. She will be present at the ball which Gov. Lowden will give tonight. _ a see wee TRY A QUART BOTTLE OF HAYNER raivate: stocx WIS BOTTLED-IN-BOND —opens and folds with one mo- tion—has strong steel s frame—rubber ~ tired —fabricoid hood and upholstering TERMS TO SUIT Mrs. Eliiot K. Ludington of 26 Washington terrace has sent out cards for a» tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Lucy Margaret Ludington, on the afternoon of May 15 from 4 to 6 o'clock. never down and vut. His weakened con- dition, because of overwork, lack of ex- ercise, tmproper eating and living, de- mands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the re- freshing sleep essential to strength. “he CWE eA RNA Ree tr A ALY 4“ ~ am se . wie dee eA BS has «8 BLP. — | - Mrs. Louis T. Maguire of 1812 Long- GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi] Capsules. the National Remedy of Holland, will do t work. .They are wonderful! nom fie? n on whether his t ~ eon '° e n the dder. stomach de othér. atiments that befa wontous, A erican. Jon't f they do not help you. i are, original Unported They ‘are. the Ree lee ADVERT sEMEND em i Btomach Trouble. ‘Bufferers owe DOSE WILL CONVINCE Gall Stones, Cancer and Uleers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-In- toxication, Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indigestion, Appendicitis, Gastritis and other fatal ailments result from Thousands of Stomach their complete recovery to err ® onderful Remedy. wa or | apne ahmente. udge "8 Drug stores, " Stores, ctor rum Co. ston), or any re) u wiet, ov will refund vour money if it fails.— NADINE ‘FACE POWDER IN GREG N «BOXES. ONLY ikes the Complexion Beautiful . OFT AND VELVETY. Money back if not entire’ - No Need to Look Old—Naturai Color Comes With the Use of Q-Ban, the Great Scientific Discovery—Not a Dye. There is no longer any need for gen- sible people to let gray hairs spoil their looks or make them appear older than they really are or feel. Now that great chemists have succeeded in discovering a way to bring back a natural color to gray and faded hair in a _ perfectly healthful and pleasant way—without dyes and without likelihood of ridicule —thousands have banished their gray hairs for good. This way is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, a harm- leas and efficient liquid, all ready to use, Ironclad Guarantee. Q-Ban is guaranteed by the makers to give satisfaction or your money back, Not a patent medicine, not a dye. Only 50c at Johnson-Enderle-Pauley's 9 Drug Stores, Judge & Dolph Drug Co. or Wolff- Wilson Drug Store, 8t. Louis, and all good drug stores, or write Hessig-Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn., mentioning druggist’s name. Illustrated, interesting book on “Hair Culture” sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Sham- poo, Q-Ban Tollet Soap, also Q-Ban De- pilatory ‘(odorless) for removing ° super- fiuous hair.—ADV, JE MRT Rub a little soothing, cooling Ice-Mint on those poor, tired, swollen, burning feet. Ah, how cool, easy and vomfortable it makes them feel. Instantly corns and painful Calluses stop hurting and vau will want to dance for joy. No foolishness. Iee-Mint will shrivel up any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toes so that it can be lifted out easily with the fin- gers. There is no pain and not one bit of soreness when applying tIce-Mint or afterwards, and it doesn’t even irritate the surrounding skin. Try it. Just ask in any drug stere for a iittie lee-M ganda end your foot troubles for g : a voots. Sette ane acts oo gretenty and gently s ® magic. ou'll sa - self ADVERTISEMENT. i Be tees % ’ fellow boulevard gave a small bridge party this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Alvin B. Nichols of Cleve- land, O., formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Elsworth Smith of 4602 Mary- land avenue has gone to Atlantic City, N J., for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Forman of 5733 McPherson avenue and their daughter Miss Lillian Forman have returned from 8st. Petersburg, Fila., where they have been since early last winter. Among the St. Louisans at the Elms in Excelsior Springs, Mo., are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Aloe, Mr. and Mrs. Ab- bott Smith, Mr. and Mra. Thomas G. Rutledge, Mrs. Thomas Bond, Mrs. Stewart Macdonald, Mrs. Albin Mel- lier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vinsonhaler, Mts. Ella F. Martin and Stephen A. Martin, Joseph Byrne, J. M. Buick and R. 8S. Rhoads. COMING LECTURES AND MEETINGS } Published Sundays and Wednesdays f Prof. William P. Evans, former State Superintendent of . Public Schools, will lecture, under auspices of St. Louls Single Tax League, this evening at 8 o'clock, on “Equal Edu- cational Advantages to All Children,” in the Public Library Hall, Thirteenth and live streets. Dr. Julius Reilly will deliver a spe- cial address on Baby Welfare tomor- row at 3 p. m. at the Mount Pleasant School. See the special Real Matate and Hone offere—a page of the best—in today's Real Estate Columns == Delivered to any part of the city f be is the ideal whiskey for the home—rich, ure and delicious—distilled, aged and Bottled-in-Bond under Government supervis- bottle sealed with the U.S.Govern- reen Stamp over the cork—your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof and Try it—and if you don’t find it : ual to an can buy elsewhere at $1.25 to§$1.50, we’litake § . it back and return your money without 1 word. A pint bottle H Golden Jubilee me iskey (value Tic) FRED with all jon—ev ment’s full measure. as fine as we say it is and FOUR qr ttht act cam) Ad pas! Yronoma. | rrov.ow> ~. ee OF Oe cee) eran 6. 8 Eee wee. ~~ See “e- —4 eer @ et oe you |S uart orders for H cr Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond. * Phone orders promptly filled. Special Offer to Out-of-Town Patrons ua your order for Ap ge H we will include A LUTE Jubilee Whiskey, (value 75 e - ?, 2a * re. es a es ty HOS Ss} - Ne TAPS es 34¢ a so Hoom Size a a wre i oer eh A ET EN EE TR ET 8 iene RE Ree 2 ne EA a te FURNITURE nee ee wees ete tne yi oe A Peet A enict” 7 LRP} PTT SEWN Y £93 0 ar oe a R / R a —the patterns are unusually att and the colors are perfectly bien —the rug bas — _ many thousands of our monn, 6 MOULIN OU ONO): . 5 Hare, fy ert Ge a ae RO} Geo ; ~ Jes yqyat Made . ise — eens tk Se « staeg bans ies? eet eh fn . — Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.

Page 19

>» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘MAY 2, 1917 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKETS AND FINANCE-SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS _ __ SPECULATION IN pee (UOTATIN ARE |WHEAT FINISHES HIGHER | JM, 400" eee NEW YORK, May 2 CA 2, —Notwithstanding a ap pe! market to- CHI : fee | sharp rally at one time, the wheat - STOCKS. /High) Low | Noon . ° “ ’ b tinued y .| $38. : ‘ 7 i me Bt AFTER VIOLENT CHANGES |2 eee ee ee Oe aS ona ima t turn Ww aska id. Teed de ole sacl | | , te gen He woe a” cme of : , : T. 6 ae tae wits. § t — Ma uotations on that delivery ran , : ; a 4 ton minutes.. and pete a short time UP te itted a . 35 white. $1.33; a, & | | 46% steele 4 at &' & W. z 104 lg ; : = ee a! Petane to Lead Market. . 15S 07 “83 tl j other, D mys r BS. : “IS PROFESSONAL==== 25-2] LOCAL TRADING)". ce Sem Sry ene. we ol SSS Eearcne TH PART Pr ata a it] Strong Advance Follows—Corn and = | za gtr Sth a a = gata ean oka extent, but th Beth $teel rae Can. Pacific. 160 . yesterday's : on. * he. pi 7 ‘ . l flected the action; The Associated Press News Service is “ : 8:1 aint ab ; th Oats'Are Sharply Hig her. of wheat Business lacked ‘volume. oid | received and printed exclusively by the Bar Stiver. Outside Interest in Trading Is Ch e cat 2 | a | 2 | a3 Some Stocks Are ‘Up Slightly om Ee | Kaine at Buse in sore cases “before under- | Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening LONDON, Mee. tees sive. BT%64 per - ° . ue +71 of oe? : going a general sag ounce. iscou " Light; Prices Are Highly 2 f. 5 ee 150 While Others Are Down; WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE. QUOTATIONS. . Provisions took, on mpwasd owing on a field short pie, ‘% per cent; three months, lregular Dela. & Hud... .i119%%/118 12T ‘ Dealings Only Fair Reported by the St Louls Merchants’ Exchange monthly statement’ of warehouse stocks of g Gen. Motor, rdw 2088510 Ort 16 g J ; ST. LOUIS, May 2. canieds eakness in the hog market was ig- : oreqd. Close ‘Close Close. Tuesday. Last Year. | pret Hist. __low sesib las | COTTON MARKET DEVELOPS NEW YORK, ‘May 2.—The Evening} Int. M. M. a vOUSTATEMENT. irre Ch Eo. a rene f zt cm 300 % : 10 UNCERTAIN PRICE TREND Post, in its copyrighted financial re- peeves ih doe. Serer, See ened view today, says: 0 | | WAT: ri Ae4 3 ‘2:95.719 :| Tolec : Ma gS Ml a ag ye res “Prices on the Stock Exchange oat & Val. 4 ‘| Wi: Lhet week , 3 6471.430 : sn — ; | Gay OF = devithe of 15 to 28 palate & moved uncertainly, in a narrow orbit. ate 80) Beal coe 58 | aa? week... 22, 4.848.137. : JULY WHEAT. at ie @ en ay rig, ere. was conalteraDle : Sq) 5 Ms : 864.1 2)845,033 : 219% b 207 %e 18\%a 156 113% scattered realizing’ advance 222 | %, Sa gta > na ro of real ac- | 24,{ 9: “i: 2'205'247 : = iy zis aig 1 % ivity, with prices changing to some pur- .f | 4044) | ae ; — = 220 ia ‘ ! of yesterday. but : paw, pose, merely emphasized the hesitancy | Mae M. rom. ..| 48 sa 3 Be rg dk oan es : ihe: 4 208 My taken, and there seemed [ | ae 6é Bi inc are aa eibia heats |e fe “| 45% fs Re RE Minnespolie,’./.:iareagaoy = 218% 120% 64 [or covering be May snorjs 6° That elivery | Ee We must all speak and act and ’ Sees Garey Was wore . ad com.. ; ‘ , | SEPTEMBER WH , itht int of last night’s close, during | >See N | 5 Values displayed some irregularity PT: EAT. yithia | goin minutes. ants Gels’ rallied “a serve together.” prevalent uncertainty regarding the de- 2 5) : . | tails of the Government's “toga plans, oo ee 8G tos .) red " 10: in trading on the local Stock Ex- Re : Ae ath i 186 pare 19903 143 sas (CY a fron 109.08 to 20.32c, and October from my on the one hand, and regarding the Eu- | 0 134 % |134 134141184 S442 | Change today. Business centered in : ‘ity " 814 178 4S? ’ inda 109 ab 19.41¢ to 19.41c, compared with, 19:60c, the} iyi . Woodrow Wilson ropean ‘situation, political and military, : ++ «102 141108 i la few shares.’ Chicago Railways . 8: 178 "Aihy” | final auotation of yesterday: 3 ‘ on the other. Some positive ideas as to ion “"") Bom & | > - Eaui : s Tole 1 186 193 188% 124% a if | what that situation really is, the finan- Senay Sons. 5°) gum SoG’: "39% ; “Guipment stock sold between ses- Cotton Opening. eke “ eas: : cial community certainly has. But pub-/| Reading com. ../ 95 | 941%. oa | Slons at $108, a fractional advance . 1h2%b 150e 74 _ NEW YORK, May 2.—Cotton futures | Bene The Investment Bankers’ Association of America has 1a é bo 20c; Oct.. | Ze tendered the United States Government its offer to ren- from previous transfers. National 5, 145% aed etendy. wey, Seaea: Juls . , ’ ’ a lic statements made in various quar Rep. 1. & S. com! | SO, i 0% | SO” Cc 7 Studebaker com.| 80%) SSi4| SU%R| SS) Sor | eed, sommon stock lost fractionally , 48 1 : 150% 147% 7 ‘Bbc; Dec., 19.37¢; ‘Jan. 19.40c. ” der every possible service, free of charge, in the market- ,. ’ 3 ters as to the state of things in Rus- | & | | § . sia, the submarine warfare, and certain wen snag 2 te 21 | 2 * ra| on Ad dec en he bab age wr Site. JULY CORN = U 8 G t W Ss ae *) Real = 1 6" , steadier on a sale a ; ee = mapect 5 agli as ‘ad Chifago 54 3, WG AI S14 ar by 39%, @ Tk but the. tone was generally stead 2 yg Ben SMa Mi * . * V | T C Wo speciaities, while declines occurre . ‘ eB hp UF 8G ' *® tures was the strength in Centra ane ut Ba ee rust stad or ur pening. Xrherica poles \ vd gee the setealily improv- = eo ISSISSiIppi ey ing exchanges. Mexican ralis continue in re — Avenue and other traction Reported for the Post. -Dispatch by Sh do 4s 50 ‘ stocks. y ear- aay heat averaged .slightly lower, as ey 4 On the foreign exchange market, the merce, Bt Louis. Co., 207 Chamber of Com- Kin. 1 D. Te! - Ms ss-4s . U4. |\compared with vesterday's close, on the P OTATO PRICES CONTINUE et ere alto. prominent, oil ane ooo ue eo By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ae cd. a _— ~t | bo Re an od —" Wot! arealwe Oo = eo FRX - wg 8 met Fog © me Foy ot fm mm 7m 2 AAS - > a be abe Ad YR AY ” a eat Neal Dall Rau Fi. a. a aS die ee, Me + 7 aa) ee * 7 ~ / % eh * aN $a ‘ mss ae *, SS AY g Mas | pe 5 be 9g be 5 te eis ay ~ NG ag t ; oad a abe ale allie ale abe sie "1 | bh » me 5 be) ee 5 he ~- m abe st ca TEES aeepaet PER Shut-Down Due to Low Price of . a) aphen! > “—@ oa -) — pene 2 PONNeK DO y -~ =x S * 332 3° Gs repose 3 5 pose enon howe ee $332 3 : Es x » ct; be) 33 i events in Russia are regarded was re- | >>sns Werd ; weg 2. fiected in a further violent fall in ru-| Uhitea Motors. 1% age | Int. Sh . R hour of trading. Good weather for the bles. Today’s quotation of 27.85 cents to, Hecla i "7S Loon tee 7 new crop held aggressive buying in the ruble, compares with 28.8 yesterday, Houston “Otl. 2 | Granite- a orene NS check, as did expectation that Ger-| Live Poultry in Light Supply and St. Louis Lead Market. 26.40 last week and 29.10 as late as April . & Steamship. ; “ Center Creek . many's new peace terms will be an- Market Gen lly F ms ~ Lead was strong at $10 bid, no offers in St. Chev rolet .. 100 1 S et Generally Firm— Straw $8 The first news of the Russian revo- elienting’ Weas ; «: L. Brew. Assn. 6s nounced tomorrow. Pressure of selling { Louis mat et we belay. Spelter strong at reached here on March 15. To- | Gx; ge te oa | cf tin "ete “ogee ll zi ,* fon the breaks, however, was restrained berries Lower.-@ $9, B6G10,50 vee 's rate was in fact a return to the ‘ o* : : Sal ES RET Ww EEN “SESSIONS pets olin: a gti by continued talk of tood ee gy: and Further declines were recorded in local po- " i me vf oes oer eT lowest level of the war, reached in the| M a. 49 50 Chi. Ry. Equipment at 1 : decreasing stocks of grain in al ar- | tato prices today, the liberal receipts bein first week of March. Pasetas were REGULAR SESSION. kets. In the late market denials that aj} Much in excess of the current demand, anc strong, and a small gold shipments was 10 National ¢ “andy com. \. peace move would be made by Germany the market ruled very weak at the decline, made to Spain. 1060 National Candy com. 4, A i ket” and fu- Arrivals of new potatees are very heavy and , aTatatat-tt = a = 2 Certain-teed com BY caused the market to “‘rocke dea'ers predict the market to suffer a severe , wy Ft Pag eat mt et td ag hm Pad et et mt Pg hg of Pad Pag ag FT Rmmeeet, $e, °% cho cienr ss. 42 Granite metacafe Se hss wath wu cast” the Wipe | red anth Lact one See Ra Te ’ ’ 5 Wagner Electric at 189. closing. re finis as near ruled weak under vexcessive offerings. rs 4 House Committee's taxation” | plans, | Pu, APTERNOON SESSION. leyel Of the day. Sets at Tower “atucu” a atker edi ve vod pred — abut 7 - 9 eta CLUSING QUOTATIONS. Corn showed relative ees oF Sa aalnih. Live wth a sdealoie Gass Want ana of opinion in the committee (tself. All eg Bid. _ iy ieakenk **Smail receipts and good | We ,market ruled ‘irm. Today's “prices are ) . : aes s follows that can be perceived as yet ‘is, that if TED EC German Savings Inst. 2 ‘ lers cautious. sisal * he $2,827 000,000 reported ba from UNLIS S URITIES. Nat. Bank of “Commerce... . Oats aoe ee erat gos trregular- ashington ‘as the emergency appropri- neg b rn hentmen's Bow + in- cone a ity: .Corn and oats closed strong at wiait nae frat, 30%c per dozen; re- ation bill, is taken along with $1,800,000,000 ; ;es#tment bankers, on’a Dank Bidg., st. | rorteage rust wide gains. U R—Creamery, extra, 380; firsts, increase in the taxes, then taxation Louis. a a ag Paeys ay 73 The tiverncol wheat market was easy, |34%@35%4c; seconds, U8d34ic: ladle, Sic; would bear 63% per cent of the first Pat nnteees. | Cass Av. 7%, |}us affected by Amertcan weakness and packing ‘stock, 27 MGC. iiadha: Vigil aia’ ie ees ea ' Am. Cen. Ins. etfs. of dep.. 99 oo | Bly & Walker 2d pfd Sie ow | freer Canadian offers. Corn market "No. 1 ‘grade. 2Tc: No, 2 wrade, 26c: * The Chancellor of the British Ex-| 4 nerican Stove Co. : 1: Rice-Stix com 213 firm, despite American decline; arrivals/ No. 3 - grade,. Use; bakers’ special in roe net Ree A _— te Frinnen aD or fe ee Shoe Co. com } , ae a ore a ; ‘ight and export offers smell. eee » 1K: ere ex i IW \ec. i snOoOW at for e whole riodg of war Sutier Bros. 20 ; -4 - . bsorption libera —Fowls (hens . psec ln ' . Cent. Coal ad Cok mm... shipments light and’ absorp > ' io Sets. Spagna : has eer oe ate! ngs Chicago Comber & Coal a : Samilten-Brown og , 8 Oats market easy with America and fa- ae Sac Wai % tos, at . . bog MIA TEE cause cococh: that $1100. Corno Miils St. —— Screw $100 , : vorable American crop ag 040 dg | en, FU _ : spring chickens. do 1% Ibs. ani' : yAW,~ 1 os & ; St. L. Brew. Ass'n 6s ( ). 2C was bearish on Win- fer, MAS. Turk I 25e; turkeyr 000,000 has been thus far loaned for war Cities Service “coin. pfd National Candy com 24 2414 _ahe Brie ped yee spring wheat i: tnieioes ‘valle tte. Ducks, 16e: accounts by England to her allies, and | Hart Schaffner & Marx com. do 2d pfd HO h t wi A ri) 24-% is estimated “ks, muscovy, . eese, common, 122. $710,006,000 to hre colonies. International Life Ins. Co.. 64 Wagner Electric the amount 80 “ tgs ; Kaufman Dept. Stores com.. 8 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. at 107 per cent of 1916 crop In nnesota, r a Crop Outloak Better. S. S. Kresge com. (par $10).. ] 2 87 Central Coal and Coke common at 58. 93 per cent in North Dakota and 8) per ae —_ . 100 bnternnsioret ye at 99. a gg nage poeta ge Bw age weather which prevailed in these parts! ssi’ pept. Stores com 60 R LA 2S y ncreased in all states; c pounds. . ou atie. Sheep during the st week, and in view also oe nag cath hens: ) $1000 United Railways 4s at 60%. increased. eoahen t 11@11%e: : , ; of the unpromising daily weather maps en wht Haw. com. 190 ree : eee Hallways ds st 8044 . The Government having ruled that]! lambs, ap g pd lg rne 9@10%Cc; spring for interior grain mates, the Govern- Simmons: Hdw. com 26 a U fer see: Gatiwaye araterral at 19. grain in bond in the grag Spanos is Vegetanres. ee Seow Wanrarrn ened tO) Ma tate Lite Ins. 9 15 Rice-stix second preferred at 108. Ee SN Sen Sy. Oe ee Chi. ae a rural and bur- ' cay ota wrtnant bait + Ee tio vias Bren Buroughs Adding Macaine Co. ‘ 19% 5 Bank of Commerce at 111%. ply weer eZ eomenres ae Phe ie ba baz | & $2.00: Western burbank and : 2 Ciiimen c oa , had n hoped for, but, on the other | (rest ‘#Kes ne. | haar no grain in bond. Sich grain now | ,, 4ovt9s crate: white $i.7% to $3 ” anata ‘ : Ge fo tie smseasonable cold. fad ech | AiuRE" Kosi, “Cota " Livestock. . nore a varooy cage ilo tie © Ayal Wea nd ne — ibs belt. As to the winter ‘wheat, | . was) Bly "ak | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by ithe Jyai|Parisons hereafter will be made with| NEW FOTATORS — Floriée triumphs : , | ~~ . e 8 6 winter wheat, ; 2iV * 1 , - e mper. > : that crop's recovery from the winter ian ie Stockyards, Tl ae eas peated and American ot)” BERTS—New Orleans, bunched, 10 dozen The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis blight continued last week; it has now Ce re 9 60 Today's receipts: Cattle, 3000; hogs, 11,- 4 oanel f to the barrel, 3c per dozen bunches. Wr , crate : ee ‘ on TRADING IN WALL STREET Another O¢f Wire Department by to $8; common to fair. $6.75 (oeds to” $n. 75, | Minneapolis .. cae "Ha t6i 4 GREEN PEAS—Alebame hampers, 61 te and members of their immediate families. NEW: YORK, May 2,—Overnight advices. Mayor Hots. choice to prime fat yearling ay cattle, Duluth ec deh ccgsaceddevectan 7 GARLIC—Louigiana, single strings, 10c¢ . . patie Tor gee ge a ‘the| The new officials, of Edwardsville, be-| fo'good, 0 to $10; common to medium. fs So — - AURA temsateen,. Me. vo ae ‘The slogan must not be merely catchy. It must be expressive of . heir terms toda enr otz, | ¢& ice to f heavy beef “sows. ac per dozen bunches : . . Sa alles si who, price ta four years ago, was for | to $10.00; good to choles, 8 to um (60 RADISH HES—Home-grown tips, T5c per some of the distinctive advantages possessed by this bank, NR Og i rag in-1190. successive years the Mayor, again] to cood yg o $9: phe mye Fy fo $8: canne rs, gbiinneapolis wheat woos ne ape wuater box .and Ide 20c per dozen an epu ron. u for four days’ flou ents, ”? uetrial 1 Alcohol was again the ‘des ective ‘assumed the direction of the munici ra} ~ 36. SO: heavy — e bu Is, 448 to $9.25;1 co 10 bbls: wheat se Aalto Se Sy care CABBAGE —Louisians, in barrels and Our booklet, ‘‘Dollars and Safety, tells all about the contest and ity, eating moderately, but Pullman!ity’s affairs. Frank L. Nash-is City} ang light sausage bulls, $ 1 Watie Brmary mevement: crates. c per pou und. Texas, $140 per ton. . kind of sl Almost 3 punts. Rails were active,| Clerk; H. C. Crocker, City Treasurer;| Hogs—Market opened very “weak, but about aly pr y ment. MUNA » GHEENS—Home-grown, 35@ about The National Bank of Commerce. It tells the kind of s ogan at lower levels, caare «& pe mak- Jesse L. Simpson, City Attorney. steady ith yesterday s ey A ped .. ape Receints: ee to per ou oy ss loose Wiciene tea / I . the facts upon on on 8 nt ; & ar yesterda ERs—J'anc rida, . : r i gs STD ade ~—— Ss were tres: Bc aong eer et See on tere it ly was $15.80, ses pig air nl : sn ran to Raper ire Ka-bustel crate, gees . we want, and the kind we do not want. t gives e po ¢ vesterday's n es. . ra siow an u ’ -- me-gro ° ° “2 in De orders effected an immediate re ent. Mle neperntusente Seow 7 Coed S10 ibs. 1 ‘id at $15.60 $15.80; 190 to oa tes Ling A eating, $2.25: yellow. $2 to $2.10: queen and which the slogan is to be based. It will answer all your questions. ‘ 1s pro ost | o olice, omas Moriarity; Assistant |: ¥ : 5.40; . Up. eee JU, myda »x loos Marine preferred more than re-| (~nief of Police and Fire Chief, Edward DO t 5.30; , Oats .. 7 1,132,006 GREEN 8 eT Gab eeie- “grown, 80¢ to loss ’ . : 75; , $8. bes , abe er iogen bunches if 2 die ; ed the a ee ge le ta 3 are PS ae 815.25, with half-fat hhipments: KALE—Home-grown, 50c per bushe! box “Ty llar and Satet 93 is FREE—call for it ; ° ’ . = oose. Rian. a, en tees ante 7 | Pain - 631 + 7 peo BEANS—Florida, in the pods, $2 {'h Oo $s y liam alley ; ty eigher, mou ats .. . 0 $2.5) per hamper j Kellermann Sr.; Plumbing Inspector, i omen Mag mong Clearances of wheat today was 699,000 R. one. BEANS—Fioride, $1.75@1.90 The Judges ef the contest will be Messrs. Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of Saint Louis; M. I, Henry Ax; Oil Inspector, Miss Grace Se- t., this firm having sold a load at|U; corn, 53,000 bu; oats, none; flour, 10,- P SPINACH—Home-grown, 20c to 25 per . Wilkinson, President Retail Merchants’ Association; J. O. Ballard, President Mer- bastian; Corporation Counselor, Charles|the price. Choice wool ae quotable at {000 bbis; wheat and flour, 644,000 bu. x, loose. h ' Exchan nd John G. Lon le. President National Bank of Commerce. ae aeeaen tent k E. Gueltig; Electric me ae oo . ; good os be chetes Signer tpged St. Louis Cash Grain. TUBNIPS—Alabama /hampere, 60@ 65c. chants ge, a sdale, Littlefield; firemen, Frank Rosipal, Jo 3. o cho c , me weaker later, reversals} 8ePh Agles; City Engineer, Charles A, | ¢Y°; oH. to fife choles cline eh olen ana dele een ee highef, and ar’ old storage: wang. $4; bes MERIT ALONE WILL GOVERN THEIR DECISION—-THE BEST SLOGAN WINS. nda, Thi Sheppard. $10.50; choppers, $7.50 to $8.50, and #0.5b to Cash - Ie | a $4.50 to $6.50, as corn © . dla is ve Gate tales fat kids, $10.50 to §11.50 sale. ‘ a sTRAN B ptiaias ‘Louisiana 24-pint A Member Advertising Club of St. Louis. BR COLLINSVILLE Z WORKS choice aged gouts, $8.50 to $0.50, with stock Cash oats %c to lc lower; demand lim- “BAN, Was ie shipping order, 3c per goats in good demand ae “35.80 ¢ 0 $6.50. ited. pound ' CLOSES; EMP OYED 250 MEN Mew No She o5-9088 16; Mo, $8.30. NGES—Washington navels, $2. 50 to va =f t) SAL ir il st eerie ; No. 2 hard, $2.90; No. 3 sptesden ° MES-—Jamaica, $1.25 per Livestock Elsewhere. 02, GRAPEFRUIT—Tioride, $3.80 to $4.50| = Quote No. 2 corn, $1.56; No, 3 corn, } per box. Spelter and to Damage Suits ane Ak os ee ee ee Teter: $1.54; No. 2 yellow corn, $1. 56@ 1.55%; No. PRCOCOANUTS—$55 per 1000; $5.75 per = | Part in Events, Against Company. ae 15.504 ses) ae aga 18.20 Hy La $1. mele $1.54; No..2 white corn, | * LEMONS—Californis, $3.25@3.50 per box. 1% Regular e °¢ * | ’ . ™ ’ ’ eas i |The annual field day of the schools of crvids, bab chacad Gowe, curowets oni Patt NO tty | ye Ee 8, el Cat- | Quote standard oats, Tic; No. 3 white r 1% Extra Dividend, P aid Monthly immediate purchase of ai P ’ ’ t e . «valtive hia) oe Jersey County, which was to have been | o¢ employment 250 men whose wages tle, #8900 13.20: sackert ahd Teoters.- 47 ag i cic yon 4 white oats, 69%@ bg Elsewhere. : Se observed Saturday at the Suburban! have amounted to $23,000 ee: Offi- me a oo og Boast 105 calves, de » HO . : NE K, ay CROW? OIL COMPANY Empire Tire and farm . Cials. of the company say the close- sep—Recet ’ ® y ‘omg Sace abh ane of Jerseyville, nas | down in due to the low price of spelter Wethers, ohi4 8. 50 lama, $18@ 17.90. New York Bond Sal Gi yk Cura ig 5 e: . since #0 many of the; and to suits which have been filed | 4459 head: slow. ease es. | Peceiate, 22.08: b hea te aoe Fn PROPERTIES 51,378 acres of of] lands in Kentucky, principally a pe depegions in the track events quit, gape the Sean y, Saeenee ee $70,- | $15. 254215.65; commen st? choice,. : . sae cj, fresh: thered storage packed in the famous Irvine Field. " er gee l to enga in. farting. , On account «7 allege amage to|pies and lights. $S@1 stags, , is fresh-gathered firsts, 33 of 500 barrels pe Three ‘we 4 Sstha farmers are too bury to bring the| vitayers s4 other vewstation ih the) Sule feeitin, Wo heed? tow.” Calves ine Pri anche Bg PRODUCTION now being ,dritied, while: dviiling, gperations and # vicinity. ady. Si ke rs meee, contemplated should result in a 1 rre Preferred ere wn. and can weennee The Some of the complainants, hearing that “ih EPR. DORR: ee a ie. ewes - Srral ied yee Fe og recelpta D114; rth 3 daily outpat within the next sixty days. Common Stock County meet was called off two pede ed Coca ? : $5 els tire production being ~ J: bs anes ot the Bd spine ae a (OL) is superintendent. Gootinen. reibiibar 44.30 om "May 2.—Butter— distribution to stockholders is expected. part of en ellie Pubianloe ote flers'3| WOMAN USES CIVIL WAR MONEY cri! eae Sew Bee Ate ie Posie fess ||| MARKET de satine Katies Flare imacacay wen i ees ta that ‘place, a weekly _pewepaper whi oa heavy yor Dec; roosters, i6c; turkeys, - pempeperee of sale of our allotment of Treasury rab hase men yg : “ne GET QUOTATIONS AT ONOB rs. Jennie Sy Clark of Park av lar. bs-—Recaipts, steady; . ; _ next xt ‘Monday. * erald was) went shopping yesterday with Soumiinnt 5: ) af ; Be high r. ve ‘ 5 WB. cere ween ee el ILLINOIS CATHOLIC SOCIETIES We have a small allotment of Treasury ; youre ago y James N.: currency which was in common use 60 | a0, Eee : a : CONVENTION ¥ WILL NOT ae HELD which we are offering for a limited time, onty at at 4sk for Oiroular G18. oe | years ago. She traded at the William : fe _ higher. ik, $15,204 P 7 Black store with a number of pieces of | 15,k0: ry, 0G 15.85; kk | $1.25 25 rer Share emacs aerate St. Louisa Woman. 25-cent ———- sor aed Ren a ve War vs. te 15.70; cin 7 oh: NEW TORr Re © . .. iiLeaders of ‘@evean Organisation e ce sonneon. 3 years old, of | veteran and recagn = vame of tee its 7 3. fins af Will Determine Saturday Whether ‘In view of the large ohidiedat tn interest ocak aienetel create@ in Crow Main street, St. Louis, currency. Prime. io steers, c tesdy. to Call Off St. Louis Meeting. Oil, we anticipate a withdrawal at an early date of the $1.25 orice BOATMEN’é BANK BLDG. 8 fracture of the left arm and! Several were around her at the time steers, $9. 250112 eS rket encou Nite now offered, and advise immediate purchase of Crown Ol] shares esterday afternoon in a|f the trade and Mrs. Clark had no | Southern ‘steers, ST.OVGII: | cows, | mand there w on nate buying by| August Selzer of Edwardevilie, presi- both for their attractive dividend returns and rapidly increasi Olive 6190 car accident py tt hi Bnet Sbnutes” pstoe yp 4. Ee Shin | 19.50; betters, 06.86 ate 7 ag et aa ti are Wes wert ae ~ ca ahsetian ‘of the b emai ro market value. ~~ ‘st. Lou's, MO. streets. ster’’ currency she ha 1; } ? central organization o e ° a su: Company oitcon : : ° | 18, 2s, “7 one pk oe rer , Lowy te ay ite . eration of Catholic Societies, yesterday Prospectus “A" ond complete information on request vine to board the car when it| St. Clair County Asks for Bids on | OS: ae att. . eng in) | | 6657 in Belleville Sehvol Banks, re a jawed yo Rage ag iggy eet: Make all checks, drafts or moncy orders payable to Food, stockers and f feeders, Children of Belleville have 4 ted | Peoria, May 2 to 22. er. a Believing that prices will be lower in . ; $6657.34 in the be terre savings bank since |" Saturday Selser will meet the other E.. M. F ULLER & CO. _s ¢ Celebrates ‘Golden Wedding. | the fall than they are at this time, many Decoratiop Day Celebration. ing © hi ; {officers of the national organization in Specialists in Oil Securities _ sie nea tA a ge ad resia- contracts for gto j eeeene and Dnived rates 9595 Athoraay Charles Bupt. W this tA ae ae 9 Bt. = confer on the ner neg Bs 50 Br " N. 4 4 ugusta Cha r necessi ° Clair unty | Karch of Eas Louis announced to- » $892.71 was depos- ng 0 e national convention, oad treet, ew mnty, 1. There are 280 chil-j}for st. Louis in Atfgust. The view cf ork. months instead of the customary year. Bids were called for yesterday and con-j where none has ever been held. The on other matters, little good could be | aw= a a tracts are to be awarded at the annual] East St. Louis Volunteer ment will] The rost-Disjatch is the only evening | accomplished Set? the oficera and ax Tt * wil be "The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF owen ° of the Board of Supervisors in | have minent place in the ceremo-| newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- | suggested that execu- the Belleville Courthouse next Saturday. | nies i is in the city then, lishes news’gathered by the Associated Press, itive committces handle the business. more venders than any other newspaper west of the 3 nt | institutions wili be awarded for six|day that he is making plans for a Deco- : Yooterda They ha ded Bl day celebration in Bast St. Louis, | G7? all — schools. ithe officers ie that with the public mind

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. 4 TaELP WANTED-MEN. (See with his family; one with E - insurance work NT eit cists: — WANTED—ME EN. Soe. WRE REC KERS—20. gna ie) understands care rden, for my home poy good wages to ost-Dispatch. (3) poeneary ae Sebtertén Victor; being hatchets, 23%%4¢c per hour, Joh Mullich and Sone eo who lawn, shrubbery and in Webster Groves: wil good man. x T-181. YARD Bait ecetee cd yn gy white and unmarried preferred: wages and ood home: must have best references. ’ > N. Tay! ; kwood ‘OUNG MAN—White. for saloon porter. ‘and Clark. northeast corner. (ec OUNG MAN-—-To drive Ford delivery wagon. 44007 Laclede av. YOUNG MAN—For delivery wagon; good ref- erences. 4307 Laclede. = YOUNG MAN— Work | in store and care horse and wa 4460 Kaston. YOUNG WAN For factory work. Kaiser Mfg. Co., 34 and Elm. OUNG MAN-~—Experienced, a plying ties and Ford car; erences require lenn's, 1834 Locust YOUNG MAN—Age 20, good at figures and pemmanete. with “experience in plumb- 0-100, P,-D. (c) wrapping ro, and Bakin for J “a ine. ww Apply Rutger. MAN—AtLcut 20 vearse old, experi- on job press work; good chance to earn $15 to $20 ner week. Box H-229 “we c4 YOUNG MAN-—aAbDout 18 years of age, for shipping nes good opportunity for ad- vancement: make application in own hand- writing, stating quali ane are pekcbiitiie. 0° c Box O° 185, Fost Duspaies YOUNG MEN Bright, energetic young men, 17 to 18 y of age, for light clerica nin’ * , bastion’ Thigh school education preferred. Mr. Burns, Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., e400 * Pi mouth. (c) SHOEWORKERS BOT—To feed hedler, Geel barateher. . Me- Elroy & Sloan Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas, CUTTERS—2 IN-SOLE LEATHER OFFA CUTTERS GO oO USKEGON roger a Masi M FL JEFFERSON HOTEL. BETWEEN 6 O'CLOCK TONIGHT. c HEEL SCOURER—And ta feed heelev. International Shoe Co., a asgow and North arket. (c) INSEAMERS— First- class, on women’s. and children's heel and spring heel shoes; good Wages: steady work. The Kaut-Reith Shoe Carthage, (c+ NAUNKEG BUFFER—Heel inker. Bros., 3640 Lacleis av. SLUGGER AND BREASTER—McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., Lifeline Factory, 6629 Olive Street rd. {c IS SOLE LEATHE OFFAL C UTTERS—10, experienced ; Welker dies to “man addition- cage end 5 stea wor C.. G. Picchenstein Co., ‘Johansen (c al hours; troubles gon. M ch. AGENTS WANTED article: rapid waltae’ cost 5c Call 606 Roe Bid (4) rapid caller: costs Call 606 Roe Brag. lo AGENTS—New sells for 2ic. AGENTS—New article, 5 cents, bell 25 cents. AGENTS—Yor city and county, call on auto- mobilo owners, stores and factories; clean business:- money making for hustlers. Call 422A _N. 7th &t, (c3 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAN VASSERS—Ladiles; experl- enced, capable and with g00 need appl - to sell attractive advertised line. Ralston Purina Co., 8th and Gratiot. (cl) ORGANIZER—Apply 1808 Biddle st., Thurs- day, 4 (c4) Risyre TON magazine or newspaper, to work on our new club magazine offer. m 122 N. 7th ast. (c3) EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS CAPT. JOHN BERRY Sehool of Prestical Automobile and Aviation Training; Gay or night. 8910 Washington; write for par icy lars. rRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, Tuition, $25; tools given; wages paid: cata- 1 e free: strictly mo ern: ‘eax * ig means p: 811 Market., none but ogu hydraulic chair. PARTNERS WANTED et hy aha Wtd.—For caiieie. eek te in coun- try. 4825 Austria av. ARTNER Wtd.—$50° required, for manufac- turin business. Call 4243 Easton av. PARTNER td.—-To run shooting gallery in amusement park: $50 will handle. Delmar who has an ax essive son who om h@ wants to place: a young man who has ‘‘pep.” is honest and can show results is what we want: if you have no one to place and want to invest a stated re ve Faye guarantee you from o 10 per our money the first aa, Box O- 117, Post-I Post. Dispatch. tc) SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN— call Jj Nank I SST ESM ANTS eall on mechanics §$ areii- tects, engineers, doctors, etc.; commission basis. 511 Pontiac Bidg. = SALESMEN—We have a side line for that is a hummer. Write or call Satu 1 to 5 p, _410 Wainwright Bidg. sell lots to colored people: et y cArthur, 1401 Boatmen's . ay, (c) SALESMEN—We can use several high-grade men for both city and road. See sales manager, 410 VWisinwrignt Bldg., St. mae Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. | GIRLS—Call references | HELP WANTED—WOM EN. . GIRLS: GIRL—White. for cooking and a HOUSEGIRL-——Strone girl or washing or ironing: $18 a month. Spring. HOUSEGIRL—Neat , no laundry. ears old, (GIRLS—16 . uig Label Works, 925 tory. St. nos, no {c) no general housgse- + (c) housework; no 5128 Ray- (5) assist with cooking Etzel av.; Cabany to Teo with 3606A S woman: 3017 N. {c) girl for general house- Apply 5466 —-) c HOUSEGIRL—White. for general housework no laundry work, small house, plain c - ing. 610 McPherson: phone Cabany 360. (c) HOUSEGIRL—German girl for general house- ~work; experience not necessary. 5779 Ber- lin. (8) HOUSEGIRI--White girl for general house- work; no laundry; small family; good wages. 4371 Washington. Lindell 1412. (c+) HOUSEGIRL-—Colored, for general house- work; no washing: zo home nights. 530% Cabanne. Forest 6449. SALESMEN# Neat. energetic, to call on au- tomobile owners, stores and factories; ey ; | money-making, | cl mean business for hustle Call 422A N (3) SAB TaTTeeant mr established collection ency, to vall on local retail merchanrs: gO erepomties man of ability, 1010 Svn- icate Trust _fc83) SALESMEN—Two more men of neat appear- ce of to put out our line of useful house- ho} pttenccire at ria for pool 2 aley, SITA c8) LE MAN—Specialty, in a territory out- side of St. Louis; an exceptional opportu- nity for a man of character and ability; permanent sition; want a real salesman, Bey oY grit. determination and willing to work ha qualities that bring success easily in a proposition having unusval merit; must be a man capable of making and over. 21 N. 7th st.. suite 1010-16. (c®> MEN—Positions for Catholic men; experience unnecessary; we show you how and So make big money from the start. Call r. Yost, i@% Chemicél Bldg. (5) ae ee ee SHOF SALESMAN—Exoperienc ed; oriagay, ¥, ,Po- sition. Apply O. C. Kelly, 316 SHOE SALESWAN—Yotlng; must have ex- perience and Jotermeee. Eberhard’s Shoe Store, | 1258 _=8. adway. SA SeMeEN Wanted, sevéral salesmen with strong per- sonality, who Gan tell the truth about a live, Vital proposition; a permanent position that will ge at least $1 par month. Call Pierce . # MOONEYS. (03) Hak oe Nepean oy HELP WANTED—-WOM EN. GIRLS AR WAITRESSES—Bee “Hive Restaurant, 7 Pine. Central. }098R (co) SRHIER—Ex rienced : knows how to typewriter. arathon Restaurant (c Olive st. LLULOID » 5 gh MAKERS—Experi- _enced, St, Late Button Co,, 415 Lucas. (¢6) CHOCOLATE: rp pIPr ERS Experienced Kcood ee Herz-Oakes, (c) fot rT Tea RET NTEee inloech a 2800 eclalties: selling ability. J. usc Men i Jewish Ho IK—Smail Rane _ Washington bil. COOK—Experienced, white; $35; 1 go North for the summer. 5109 Westmin- ster pl. (c) COOK—-Middie-aged German or colored wom- an; plain cooking, for family and betp po - ter dusting and maki ing beds. Oliver Hotel 914 N. Grand av. —For general housework: family of 2 adults babies and nurse; room if de pri- rienced. »shon 1k (c5) willing to wages. Apply 2 vate bath: wages ; more later if deserv- ing. ra, gen. 2360 Oakwood av. ebster T., 1304. (c) DINING ROOM GIRL—St. Luke’s Hospital. 8588 Delmar. eman ~ DIPPERS—For open eg plants; o% ex girls for coating en tery se parts etc. A ply of office Crunden- artin M 24 and meg: wees Ae ERS—Two work nace! ee, once. wom for t St. Fouls Gab eee ins ic) DRESSMAK ER Firstclaas on clothes: ost- ae do penny at once. 1105 Pine. sare for home than wages. 1429 io4 Gihte fold pact es in popeo fac- miteea pee oe at aang Be oh tists Dine inne 2d am ities. 60 6, 4831 N ? Dr, woman ee a oe 2 lenced. HOUREGIRI-- White assist with general housework, in small Sg errat good home; must like children. Goodfellow, 2d floor south. Delmar 4064L (ec) HOUSEGIRL—Good} weivate family; no chil- dren; where more girls are kept; no proven dry: no outside work; good ome; wages; city references required. Apply Hortense pl., between Euclid and ing’ righway. HOUSEK EEPER—Réllable Chouteau av, HOUSEK EEPER—Good home, small wages. __1422A Hic (c) HOUSE KEEEN—Good home; no onpeotion to child, Call 6 p.m, 1031 ‘S. 18th st HOUSEKEEPER—fFor hou ing house for free rent rooms. 40¢4 Morgan, HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced, for. down- hotel: must be good character, have first- class reference: be able to handle help; po- sition. perr manent. Box E-222. Post-Dis. (c) HOUSEWOMAN—General housework, in suburbs: woman with small child pre- ferred. Apply 708 N. Broadway. (c) DEMONSTRATOR—Saturdays. Food Products, Forest 4067. pam Som 8 tap or middle-a we a plumbing office. 1603 nklin, (c4 LADIES—Several, neat ee young, not over 22. to work evenings in public cafes as check room girls. prety 4908 Del- mar. Belvidere Cafe, after 7 p. (c) LADIES—Five bright, capable. “to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; o $50 per week; railroad fare paid. oodrich Seam e... Dept. 1454. Omaha, Neb. (c70) LAUNDRESS—Reliable, white. wil with child over 6 years. Box O- Dispatch. LEARNERS WANTED Girls, 16 years and over, to learn power machine sewing in our large daylight fac- ‘tory. See us about position that will soon dénable you to make excellent money. We pay you bag you learn and offer steady wor R. LOEWENBAUM MBG. CO., 23d and Locust. (c5) PASTRY COOK—$30 month. room, bos rd and salary. St. Luke's Hos tal, 3 Delmar. PRACTIC AL NURSE—Wailt on poe een me, man and help with housework; not over 35 i, Cail Delmar 2848 (c) MAID-—Good. colored, for chamber work and held in dining roo Apply 4030 Lindell. MAID—Experienced, with references, in fam- ay of 3 adults. A artment 4, Chesterfiel4a Apartments, 414 N. Union. MAI xperienced, colored; first-clase reference. ‘Apply Hotel Stratford, — and ae NURSEGIRL—16 20, and housework. 310 Skinker ord. woman. - pin room- 2 Fsenished to-attend to ) take one must have to manager, (c) with ae = (c8 assist Cabany ) pNURR RSE MAID—Experienced. Cali 11 wat OFFICE GiRi--Not under,18 years of ag ust be good at figures and write plein. leaibie hand: prefer one who eg LyDOWEIIPR: position pe hag mad ain te wee Address P. } Cerne Prorouahly iy ~ experienced best pay. Con- workroom: edie: jer 1 st. "RES —On y ! r jyround position. Go. "i #. R—- e.g | work. Grand Dyeing an ‘0 Pastor. Fey ARE ae S. ladies’ sapere: jo Co & D. Co.) BM Delmar Dee ted) SPOTTERS—FExperienced on women's - eit: eady work; good wages. Fashion. . Wivalet (c4) i. ~‘ silk waists: Peltagon STENOGRAPHE = cs pees lady, competent, with knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply 1213 Syndicate Trust Bld (c8* STENOGR APHER—And office assistant, able to operate addressograph; reply in own nengyriting and rate salary Goatred: On! enced steno pher need apply 318, Post. Dispat a: f TO’ MERCHANTS of c) ll lines: Pay the high- est cash prices for your surplus or entire stocks. Rothman & Co., 210 Navarre Bidg. WAITRESS—For lunchroom. 925 Pine. RESS—Experienced. 2945 Washington. RESS—Nice, neat-appeari > prefer GIRLS, __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE , AMMONIA FITTINGS—We have purchased t auction from Fred W. Wolf Co., Chi- cago, Ill.. several carioads of new ammonia fittines which we will offer at reduced prices; they are all standard fittings, 3 2%-ton Linde ice machines, 1 -ton ice machine; these machines are new, ome and select what you want or send us yal orders. which will be filled pr yg: A. Stern, 17th and Chest- nut eth phones. afd) AW NiNGs— For sale: one 27-foot roller, com- plete, one 16-ft., one 8-ft, 6052 Maple. (76) BABY CAB—For sale; willow; good condi- _tion. 3668 Gravois. (5) BOWLING ALLEYS—For sale. 6 Box T- 244. Post-Dispatch. a country girl. Albany Hotel, Page. WATTRESE—in candy store; work extra ev- _ery Sunday and Monday. 517 N. Grand. WAITRESSES—Union girls; wages no object if you give the service. One Minute Rest- aurant. 817 Pin Wareniiadine -waneieoses: “tor breakfast; service onty; exceptionally god place for ris having lunch jobs. Apply Room 307, nion Station. (c3) WAITRSSSE3—Two; dinner work; a wages; call ready for work. See Mr. D. aad R. R. ¥. M. C. A., 20th and — genia. (c4) WOMAN—Colored, to take care of 2 children during day; call 2737 Eugenia. WOMAN—To help in kitchen work. 1631 Clark ay. WOMAN—Elderly woman or girl, more e for __home than wages. Store, .7488 Gravols. (c) WOMAN—To work in rooming house. 3830 Delmar. WOMAN first-class basement 2816 Washington. to work for wages and housekeeping room. c ) igs gy home, to come daily, 3:30 caré for kitwhen, cook and serve Sihcsin: ‘wages $5 per week; days off; do not apply, tHl ii a. m. 5602 Waterman, es oord WOMAN—YTo take charge of plain workinge- man’s home and 4 children, from 5 to 9, and a baby 8 months old; Swedish or Ger- man preferred; small wages. Veberg, 5940 Sherry av., Walnut Park. WOMEN—White, to clean offices at olght. __1412 Chemical Bldg., 721 Olive. c) YOUNG LADY--For stationery Pree eng Hess &.Culbertson, 7th and St. Charles LAUNDRY HELP WANTED DPA RAID erm oon CUPFFERS—tLadies’ clothes troners, __Westminster Teundry Co., 4115 Olive FOLDPRS—Feeders, experienced, and viris to learn. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. MARKER—Experienced; also ladies ironer. Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas av. (c) MARKER—First-ciass: seamstress; machine girls: also girls to learn. Apply Anchor Laundry. 2019 Lucas av. (c) WRINGER MEN—Peerless Clark. WRINGER MAN—Experienced. Laundry, 4325 Finney. SALESLADIES WANTED at GOODS SALESI. ADY— “Experienced: eak Bohemian or Germ 4n, seep neigh: bor ood. Bishop’s, 1887 S. 1 hs c4 GIRLS—Two, to seli shoes; a rT not necessary; state age and ‘where employed. Box T-133, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES—Extras, for suit and waist department. Steinberg’ s, Olive at 10th. (c) PAPPALASLLANS folders. Laundry, 2125 (c) West End (c) CAMERA—For sale. Goerz 4x5 Ansco, 6 holders, film adapter; $50. Box T-104, Bost- Dispatch. CASH REGISTERS—aAIli makes. from $30 0 to $600: distributers for St. uls cash regis- ters: bargains jn National route rs. Resister Sales “o.. Cen. 2050. 213 N. 10th. (cS FAN—For sale, 16-inch, ae ane condi- tion. Call at drug store, 12th and St. Louis. FLAGS—15 ladies, 1 132 Collinsviile av.. beauty spots sticker flags, for Cotten Matiack Printing Ce. East St. Louis. Ill. 83} Lindell 1724. NEW city map, just out, showing route of every car line: every street indexed. and numbered: prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington av. (o36) PAINTS—We make the best. Mechanic;’ Paint Co., 707 3. 4th st. Both phones. os SCALE—For sale, 1 computing scale. $20: 1 small cash register, $14.50: TNO mo gd coftee soap, 2 cents per cake. 2905 Frank SHOES—For sale. men’s shoe samples, al! sizes: will sell ons to individuals. Hou- chi. t. 621 Victoria Bidg (c88) TANKS—For sale. two steel tanks, 25x20 ft.: 73,630 gallons’ capacity; 8x15x5 steel vats: 9x12x4 steel vats; also large stock of small and large sizes of square and round tanks. Call Central 470 or Olive 3168. (c4) TOOLS—For sale; unredeemed mechanics’ tools; all kinds: shotguns, istols; bar- gains. Levi Loan Store, Walnut st. (c33x) __ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ad BEDDING. furniture and clothing wanted; for shipment; pay to $27. Ss. Vandeventer. Delmar 5OR, Grand B251, (08) —— R vps ong ee Wtd.—All makes; will ay spot cash. Cash Register Sales C 218 N, N. 10th 3 Kinloch Central 2050. CLOTHING —20,000 suits. overcoats, ladies’ a nee. neat: ship Montana: pay up 5 8€5, For. 787. Auto call anywhere, fad Clothing Co., Gelb er, Page. 8) JOB OTS Wtd.—Discontinues; anythin. any @mount: $1 to $10.000. Box A-16. Post-Dispatch. (o8) SAFES Wtd.—1l large, 1 smail; state size end price. Box A-80, Post-Dispatch, (c83) TARPAULIN Wtd.—Must be cheap. Phone _ Delmar 2562X after 7 p. m. TARPAU LIN Wtd.—House top, “@x12 feet or larger; good condition. Motor Transporta- tion Co., 3426 Lindel}. (c) WANTED—-Old gold. silver, platinum, broken ‘ ak 1 old false teeth bought. ae |f SALESLADY—Retail dry goods: apply eve- nings between 7 and 9. 4106 Easton. SALESLADIES—House-to-house; $1.50 a cf and commission. Call Fios Studia, 509 N. Broadway. (c16) Bag oo pet Papa 10; $2.50 day; adver- ising campaign: steady position: city travel. Bellis, 4549 Cook. (14) SALESLADIES—Neat- appearing, for city, soliciting clean business; money-maker Pa hustlers. Call 422A N. Tth st. SALESWOMEN—Honest, capable women to handle a practical household necessity; something you can handle yourself and sell others; will explain and demonstrate at_con- venience. Mail address to Box T- 168, P.-D. WOMEN—We offer opportunity to Catholic women who require bi wages for their services. Call O’Keefe, 1028 Chemical ping: -__ { BUSINESS CHANCES ] i BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We will sell movable bake oven, gvaranteed fo tcncwien. terms to suit, Write for cata- Eggue. Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., i 5. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (¢36) IF you want a substantial and dependable income, with all chances of loss eliminat- ed, call on or write Combination Asphalt and Oil Co., 2048 Railway Exchange Hidg., St. Louis, Mo. (c4) MAN Wtd.—To buy $2000 stock in corpora- tion manufacturing auto necessity and se- cure the exclusive selling right in Indiana. For particulars address P. Box 064, St. Louts. Mo. PARTY with &640 cash can earn $50 per month, as strictly side line, without in- terfering in his present employment; money gocured, in full. Write without delay, P. O. ox 292. to run, THEATER—Fully equipped; ready Dal el- license paid; rent $50. 5177 Easton. mar 74 744. ~ WANT BUSINESS MANAGER. For St. Louis and Western Missouri, to con- trol exclusive sale of ‘‘Metal Mender,’’ Mends ty application of aeat only; auto parts, crank and transmission casings, radiators, cylinder heads, aluminum castings; water, gas, am- monia, steam and 'ead pipes, radiating con- nections and unions, pails. bath tubs, water coolers, enamel wnd zgraniteware, aluminum, brass, copper, zinc, rusty tin, galvamized and Russian iron. Applies over rust, paint and dirt. Mends any metal you can heat: used with a match or candle: no soldering iron or acids. Anyone can use it successfully. Ap- ply B to 7 p. m. Metal Mender Mfg. Co., 3707 Olive ‘st. BUSINESS WANTED PLP LPL NANA NA LP el Le South DRY GOoDs STORE wt —Small; t. Louls preferred. Mrs. E. Kramer, Pinckneyville. Til. (76) GROCERY Wtd.—Pay spot cash for real bar- gain; quick deal. Box T-104, FP.-D. (4) GROCERY Wtd.+-Exchange my nice single ‘flat, good location, and rented; fae dif- ference, if any, to suit. Box T-256, P.-D. (4) GROVCERY Wtd.—Have clear lot, Wiest End, where values increase daily; want grocery. Box T-184, Post-Dispatch. (4) GROCERY Wtd.—Small grocery, cigar store or confectionery; must be bargain, Box T-189, Post-Dispatch. (4) GROQERY Wtd.—I own a clear’ corner, in & mo desirable locality;. will exchange on an absolutely cash basis ‘for a good grocerr or hardware business and if necessary pay some cash. Box 0-210, Post-Dispatch. i8) BUSINESS FOR SALE mm PPP BAA A el NR , attain ates AIRDOME—Fo~ sale; reai equipped; best location in pity: must sell on account of other business; big opportunity. 818 8S. 4th or phone ae (c3) 518 (5) to- rent bargain; fully BRANCH BARERY—And Sarah st.: barga SONFECTIONE Ye cream, candies, bacco, opposite school; living room; $15, 2637 Sara : DAIRY—Well paying 10 cows, horse, wag- on; will sell or rent; $1000 necessary. Huber, 1717 Gross, Fast St. Louis. DRUG STORE—In poesaence section; well stocked; good business; competition; owner to — Federal seeviod? Box T-173, Post-Dispatch. (& FLORIST GREENHOU SE Bl "SINESS—Doing foes wholesale-and retail business; must sell on account of health: don’t answer if you' don’t mean Buetindas. Box T-136, Post- Dispatch. (5) GROCERY—Meat market and salgon; se!! building if wante Store with 5-room f Box T-122. Post- Dispatch, ee ELRY STORE—Pstablis ed; excellent re- pair stand: large safe; hand- made fixtures; gell stock on hand and whole business for = cash; must retire on account of health; am os it away at above price. Box b. ost-Dispatch. (5 SOE STORE—Small: good ice cream stand. no no dealers. RESTAL R. ANE eg ad sale or trade. King’s hway RESTAU RANT Location excelle ness fine: must be sold unmpdiatety. N, 14th st. _ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. and lunch- money maker. 6827 ‘8, Broadway. OOMING HOUSE—10-room: ished for light ev epueoning: cajl at once: ing city: will sell chea $46 Delmar bi. SALOON—Connected with cafe and bowling alley; suminer and winter garden: leaving 800 Park, (4 city, ) SHOR” REPAIRING SHOP—Good business: Saving city; &85. 1301 S. location; oett ton, STORAGE BATTERY BUSINESS—AIl or half interest, Apply 3339 ) Locust. {e) VAM it ees. Be PATENTS r F. patent attorney, advice ‘and tolter ge NE 6 Wainwright Bidg. (cS) ALFRED A, TICKS. oe ae Sees trade mark Main 1688 spec alist, 206 Fri Cen L.. 15) PATENTS oO National Bank "Bid. Mein ‘ational Bank Bidg in 1s0e Central 74 (ch) Central INVENTIONS smmmercialieca on cash and royalty basis. p@tents secured: models, ex- rimental work and contract manufacturing. he ge mametacturers, nvestors and pro- ers fre invited to c gna ¢ramine our Seas atpoley . or wit m her Mfx. Se Lacks’ ule’ Phane OA) Railway (ead) lunchroom. laundry anch; 4595 Gartiels ay. (ay 1308 N, busi- 724 newly fur- HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, black wicker; good condition; $8. 4222 Shenandoah. (c) BED-——For sale, dresser, chiffonier. 38685A Ashland BEDS—For sale: rugs. dressers, dining suits. wardrobes, refrigerator, rockers, gas range. 4007 West Pine bl. LEDS—For sale, brass and’ iron beds. springs and mattresses, both new and secondhand rugs and carpets. parlor, dining room and kitchen furniture: everything vou may need for your home, at a very low price for spot cash. Oliver Hast Auction Co.. 2007--11 Morgan: (c36) BEDS—Complete, clean mattress, supported iron springs, $5; dressers, oak, nice glass, $5 up; washstands, $1 each: center tables, T5c up; sideboardg, $5 up; ranges, complete, $10 up: complete pive; cook stoves, $5 up; gas ranges, guaranteed, $5 up; chairs, 50c up; rockers, 75c up; rugs, davenports,_ dishes, cooking utensils. Just the place for lignt housekeeping. We ‘have the goods. Second- hand furniture in name only at our place; everything kept in sanitary condition. We sell to everybody for cash. We sell to out- of-town dealers in small lots or carload lots. We pack and load free. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 S. l4th st. Open evenings till 7:30. Belle- fontaine and Belt line pass our door. (cd) BEDROOM SUITES—For sale: also brass bed, beautiful dining suite, fine player- piano, ‘ibrary table, davenette suite, rugs, other furniture, almost new, used only by owner; splendid bargains. 5127 Cabanne. (56) BEDROOM SET—For sale; _— oster $250 bedroom set, $75; dresser, $6.50; vernis Martin bed, $3.50: white chiffonier and dress- er, $10: Axminster rug, $8.50; Wilton velvet fo chifforobe, rockers. 4191 Washing- ton bl, LRASS BED—For sale; also chifforobe, bed- room suites, -library table, elegant player- piano, dining suite, rugs, etc.; all beautiful furniture, just lilke new; sell separately, cheap, immediately; no dealers. 8405 Pes- talozzi.___ (55) BUFFET—fFfor sale, round table, 6: chairs, china closet, $35 davenette set, refrigerator, rockers. 4191 Washington. CHINA CABINET—For sale; also music cab- inet. 3020 N. Taylor av. COAL RANGE—For sale; almost new, and other household goods. Call after 6 p. m.; no dealers. 1824 La ig. DINING SET—For sale; 52-inch table; china cabinet, buffet, leather chairs; cost $135; all, $47.00; mahogany dresser and chiffonier, cost $125, for $45: 5 brass bed, o's twin brass beds, $6.50; Wilton rug, $11.5 Axmin- ster rug. $14; dresser and citienian $12. 4130 Maryland ay. DINING TABLE—For sale, buffet, 6 ae: $50. 3547 Wyoming. FURNI?TtRE—fFor sale, 2 rooms or Call at 5b p. m., 2837 Walnut. — FURNITU RE—For sale, and’ draperies. 4459 West Pine bl. sily 5° talakachamenie tea sale. 1426 Penrose. Tyler o. (C) FURNITURE—For sale, tontents of finely furnished S8-room residence; no dealers. 5029 Vernon, FURNITURE—For sale: antique spindle bed, antique chest, drawers, antique guns bureaus; other anti ique | furniture, 4261 Cook. FURNITURE—For sale; : contents of 5 rooms, nicely furnished; will sell reasonable; leav- ing city. 40544 Olice; Lindell 6506 KFUMNITURE—WiIIL sell at private sale. fur- nishings of a West End home; can be seen at 451° Page. FURNITURE—For § sale, mission, new: will sacrifice: city. _F orest 1818, ET AS ig an tee FU RNITU RE—For sale, contents of 6 roome and kitchenette, $100. Call Friday; must leaye town; almost new. Can also rent flat. 4222 Gibson, FURNITURE—For sale, for 3 rooms; sitting room, bedroom and kitchen, dining room, including fas range, cook stove, “oor + bed and miscellaneous furniture. --Call 2 wafa- yette av. Mrs. Blessing. resi FURNITURE—Ecornomy store bargains: ev- erything for the home; just gaa “ fur- nishing a 8-room outfit for $79! is in- cludes a parlor suite of 3 pieces, watenen finish, one center table, one room rug, 2 pvic- tures 1 bedroom suite, with sprin an mattress, 1 room rug, 2 chairs, 1 rocker, air feather pillows and 2 pictures, 1 fowr- urner, double-oven gas range or coal rango with warming closet; 1 extension table, 6 high-back chairs, 1 refrigerator, 20 yards linoleum for fioor and 1 golden oak side- board. Terms: $4 per month. Fioor cover- ings—Ingrain room rugs $3.55, fancy Sg ton rugs $2.85, Crex ruge, 9x12 feet, $8.80 sels room rugs, 9x12 feet, $i1. 60; PY ire carpets, 20 yards $0.50; stair carpet, per yard one: Ve yet Stair carpet, fancy na matting, linoleum ‘for halls and Window shades as low as 1 toves ani ‘anges—Four-burner gns range for laundry Work $ 4-burner gas ranges, all connections free, $14; high-oven cabinet gas range. f®u- ede make, ; coal water heaters, for mily use, $11: coal water heater (100-gal. capacity), for restaurant hetel, $17; heater for bathroom, $3. ig values in os and bedding department—Upr ght fold! be1. French plate mirror front $13.40; mente fo'd- ing bed, with wov hg > © spring, $6.50: san!- tary davenport, $3.20; ds, ajl eines and finishes, $2.40; sanitary “folding beds, $4.15; felt mattresses, 50 pounds, edge, fancy tick, $0.20; combination art-tick _mattresees, $5.55; cotton-top mattresses, $1.75; felt pade for sanitary couches, $5.50; felt pads for davencttes, $3.25; felt pads for children’s beds, $2.20. ‘° dining room. set, party leaving athrooms, 35c yaril. Oc. The harmonious Carola talking machine, stee! body, cabinet size $15: a rex- ular $75 ome Cg machine; come in and see it, $36. month you can get a Duo suite, with Ig Phen any finish: this consists of davenette, arm chair and rocker. A ery suite, including one eres arm chair, one orris chair, one libra — © ble, one foostool,. one large rocker an one rmettee, only $2 per month. Free with ever complete 3-room outfit, a handsome hall gos or gecarased dinner set. The Economy H. —_ 7 ernitee? Co., 6 @ cor iath. and W My felt GASB ayy mg — hard-cosi stove; hall - all kinds pict 2625 Dickson St. or sale, Gute “Meal: bargain: no dealers. siz Laclede. GASB RANGE—For sale: high-oven Cepek Meal: furniture and carpets. 5BOBGA Versen av. Forest 1271R. eal, ee; igera rator, bed epring, mattress furniture, henw. Neuvroth vibert, 1827 Prank ch) le; Bakewell: same as FOR SALE—WANTED ]]| __51. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH HOUSEHO GOODS—For sale: ou thane all sizes, two-room combination, | aon (dining room and kitchen), terms. $4 per month ertenkee pf rior or living room, oom and k ; terms per m month. i -room out perlor or liv i and kitchen, $185; t furnished rooms we have bat Ae to make them comfortable over our stock, we feel that you'll money I wouldn't have. place.” The Eco niture Co., 8. @. cor. excel] ent SEBO For Ts “S-aoor, 75-1b. aquest? $5: souvare piano, $10; both in good con tion. 2617A Potomac. (83) ICEBOXES—For sale; $3 $4.50 up. purnere 1102 Market st. KITCHEN CABINDT—Oak: 1202 _S. Broadway. LIVING ROOM SET—fFor sale: maeeny. genuine leather; $15. 6504 Delmar me agit A sale, one gas and one coal; 3416 N. i1ith st. (5) TENGE Fo sale: uick Meal: 18-inch oven; fine. condition: cheap. 5328 Easton. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, ing, kitchen table, large, 3187. 412 De Balivicre RUGS—For sale; also "Gareane: hicago es, an, c5) iq up: cheap. . Ka must sell. ‘ stove, awn- ight. Cabany sell reason- t Co.. cleaned. Olive: both (8) aes von A ble: nice assortment. C | ese ae, UGS—For sale. $65 565 8x10 Wilton Vv sivet. 15; 9x12 Axminster: a ondition: stair carpet, $4.50. 3873 B tUUGS—For sale: also aor able: nice assortment. ye, Soe t Cleaning Co., on! aton (e238) RUGS—For sale Globe Carpet Gleantan Co., per hones. fot FPEATER—For | sale, wardrobe, miscellaneous as housen . 3450A Arsenal, LANGAN’S BARGAINS e handle a pe of n p. ere are purchased ft) actories ich we can save poy dy at lonst nt. y ra) nave a front lot of furn jure Franklin. Cen- tral 462, Olive 1772 (c28x) FURNITURE Wtd.—FPadly: spot cash: con- tents flats, dwellings; get our bids before selling. Orcutt Storage 'Co., 4729 Easton av. Forest 2648. Delmar 694. ‘a FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; all descriptions; large and small lots; contents flats, dwell- ings; highest cash pusee id. Scnober, 4455 Page bi.: Delmar 2985, Forest 3953, (8) FURNIT URE Witd.—We pay highest cash prices for all kinds of furniture. hougeho!d goods wad entire contents of houses. Frank C, Baker, 2900 Market; Bomont- 2494, Central 874. (c14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing small or too large: sure sale {i goods are pais sors, write or call. sod S .14th Olive ; Centra (of) . ah SORTMANN will offer more money for _your furniture. Central 5659; Tyler 61. (7) ANYTHING bought, sold or exchanged. Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin: Centra! 187, Bomont ‘ (c8 BEST — paid for household goods: also Pp exc mange for moving. 2219 Gravois: Sidney 1585V (e14) BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- ture. Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenand hi Victor 850. (c23 WANTED—Sest class of furniture of all =i kinds; buy contents oad residences and flats. 8615 Laclede av. Delmar 62, Lindell 2156. R U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. _fcl4) WE pay highest prices for furniture, Ke einer. 21h &, 14th. Central 421R, Olive 2721. wields sag HIGH PRICE FOR FURNITURS, _ Pianos, rugs. stoves, contents of flats, resi- dences, rooming houses, ne " for shipment. TEXAS ont. ING CO., - Vandeventer. Delmar Grand é261 (c8& Before “Selling Your Furniture “na sty contents of . Sven or small "4045 St. Louis ay. (ca) conh- orest DENNIS BROS.. FURNITURE WANTED BADLY All descriptions, large or small lots, con- oT an Se a a Delmar 2985. Fores; . (8) SAFES ee P; small; state cs Font. ch, Pt OP Oe arts. > SAFES d pr S. Box Ea) ee makes, buy ne Howe ale Co, SEEDS. nee _AND iD TREES — PONDEROS, ante. 2 ae st} SEWING aes _. URE For sale: pri. ry Ds— ~; “Fale. 5633 Vernon av. 6 rooms, complete. ny wr ts, ser sae per do ACHINES—For sal SWING ational Automa 4) ) Sito: ri) renting pee ee a Kinloch, Central HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR R SALE, Z A AA ~|{ AUTOMOBILES = FOR HIRE i Cen tral 4654. (i cars, 10: ge HIRE 1917 Fori touring, ar. $1: per FOR Ts i rent from me; do your & FOR HIRE—7- “passenger Packard lin. ey it 4 careful driver, oa RE mers Peak 1.50, . Delmar es “HIRE—Geve eral Waloue t 861? ng cars, $1.35 Forest lim per hour. Dehn oe FOR HIRE—Ride in cel 202 eer Packard car, For E IN For hir 1. Bomont ewe Olive & nefer Co:, 37th AUTOS— For are, 4-28 a, hou ee e, ty trucks, with dr Bon gy and RID bire, 7-passenger or A ee $2 hour, nee Tes ay S = c8 Se nee FOI HIRE FOR HIRE and Walnut ty AUTOMOBI LE wea. inder; condition 1—O14 ymodel, 4 or. "186 4989, even TOURING for Ford, ete! CA —Wil late phe R. FORD Wa. —We will pay coee Ls # gg Ss car Auto Auction (c3) RD Wtd.—Touring car 161 = SIT mus, be in good condition, not over $175. Forest 1 pay $ Perry, WALDMAN whand bi rned é ome > bilas. 3045 iceeame amare. ws os REPAIRING, = Ea sasoas- _—_— 1 aliste; We save you bill: Ford pa ice. Phone DAY | gine ag PR) a shing cars Al garage and Se Olive 2 R00, Central T3208" Con, RD OWNERS, ATTENTION ww your * repair ce ht a da Pong Wee yO Ra wn. STORAGE AND GARAGING th; , eee. 991 N. lith st. * (ai GARAGE butit complete, $155, includes paintt itoid floor, work 3885 Utah. Grand Bae ng ‘(any'¢ qasew LIMOUSINES LT low at le, ors), dows. " Woas. PIERCE-ARROW—For sale spurns car. in good o | --For sale. raadster, roadster, crown fen gain. 18 ust. run 9000 miles. Box T-1 FORD—For sale; veg ee fastest por part real ; limousine throughout: will sell cheap. Box H-277, 1 Post-Dispatch, (c7 __ROADSTERS Buick ba ttle Si Siz. $220; bar- tion; $185, cash ; 3 Brilliante. “ FORD ea sale: 1914; Ati barga ns Solg HUP 20—For gale: roadster: tion; good tires; cheap. jooea Cleveland. good condi- HUP 20—For sale, 3823 Washi $135; Pn as. at Chestn $800 to stock. 1350; come omont 2600. 1916, 4-cylinder, ig lent t mechanical Co on ee Central 1439. dater: In fe araagne fi condition w OVERLA Ne rale, $350; $150; Hup HAYNES RENEWED. See Newell for renewed Haynes cars, from and Central Locust st, c83) CHUMMY ROADSTER ht car, anne Cutoff, Channing ~— Guse ust overhauled: ll se-ateapeed é. bo. prt mm Ti look. over our 2621 Used Cee con Lingetl Bomont 1439. 1916 model, nonskid tires, ers, eens 5? top attachment, rt “TOURING —- ~ Studebaker 3-Pass. Roadster shock co a $600; cash WILSON MOTOR Channing and Oltve. (e586) CARS — A and starter good shape; mechanically this car: wil i d 258 ance month Gran shape al balance tn 4 25863. 8879 Utah p CADILLAC—for scale: touring eal tric Mghts and starter: 5- -passe around: will sell aveny Af my oe ayments, $50 per m CADILLAC For ofS: 1913; el electric tights’ lres and paint in eit I pout gett own an : 8879 Thee pee ore DODGE—For gale. touring car. in g dition, $475 for quick sale. Central asa, FORD—For sale: neo. 33 Easton av. touring car; with wire Apply Easton Auto Service Co FORD— For sale, touring shock absorbers; good $112 Cass. ear: 1916 condi model; ition; bargain = a ‘d 4054. Tyler FORDS—For sale, touring cars; rive it pourssl®. Central or will rent 6) FORD--For = power; shock erate touring car. 1916: ae 4 $240. 631 ock: Easton. FRANKLIN—For 6- condition: new 1521 N. Grand ay. sale.” tires; persect “cs ) cylinder rgain for starter; mechanical condition car: will sell on n monthly ipntuttesante. HAY NES—For sale: 1918: Sectess lights and 5-passenger; tires Be aint and ne family ore. balance Grand 2586] O’Falion st. : tim $150 ge 879 Utah pl Bs? Utah pl sale; 1012, 65- agsen ood condition: make asad truck, $05 ar Tod OVERLAND—¥For le. ale, 1916 r tour- ing car, cheap. e Send Conta ugg 8 PAIG ar le, 1 Truas 600; F ~~~ a ns et gg tli | et OO i An, a_i BSP —— 1916 + starter, lights: Rr Year: $411 12. 912 Pierce-Arrow Arrow Tour! did sh tires aw ) s ape; tine new: can be bought at a bar- 1 Paige aeett 0 ae bag = y rh mtppen ca tola rom. s new r only slightly used; @ | a big ewes 1915 Paige “Pouring g: @. 1. & ee: newly painted, o uled; $500, 1916 Overland Touring: « L. & g.: $426. * er eepe We also have a good make’ cars at your own price. WILL ALLOW TO T-OF- a Ae ERS a eee | USED CAR DEPT. FRYE MOTOR CAR (0, 3900 Washington Avenue Open "Ben Wa "oe _ : ~ P . : De A eee, A, OO a GO gg ring ; six touring oree eee meen r six toureas Crees ewerree eet eoerevss 9 1916 Studeba er six; new paint 1S O12 Sterns: 00d « pay good order eesenreteneeaee : {his ack Ka Sondfticr ‘to: very cars call and let 29TT Tocust si. useo BB on) BE NEWELL. good RE, Haynes cars, t roadster, 1913. Ceditiac fate doe ae 1. aot 5 et. Cad ac tou ; : ’ Haynes touring st 1915," e |. eriand, 1916 Pass. _ a Overland WELL MOTO USED ag 5 EPAR Bomont 2600. Locust. 1915 Ford sedan Fischer type 5 tric lights and “saarteri demountab electric Heed: same tires ail around; le pa OT MaRS Si ce srr! FoSC acts CAR CO., Bemont 41. Central 8683. (76) For to 1915 King touring car; tric lights and starter condition; " 1915 Seri chanieal eee extra tire; Rion a “paint; cpg ad = in ood secant ce a! DB sabi a BR CAR CO., Cnet Weser IMPLEMENT & re 1900 Locust St. Louis, Mo wv. ,# o ood entre Upholste a EP ome 1910 Pac Ty y touring, = condition mec TATE-G Bell, Bomont COMPARISONS: _ Satie atte ete tere ee ee eS o cg - » ft oe ee ee *! ie a \ . ii £ Ww bdo nik ee he bts ‘one } me . > ME RSARE PE BOSE AES, SS oe Re SE OR RMS Ae Ly ee es A A 2 CS tiated See te en ier - » lal ies) cael eat: asia al + Capra age . ey , BPS eee ey Oe MES OS ETL) Ae ae

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILES: _ -AUTOMOBIL LES—MISCE LLAN e0us We otter. @ partial list of our slightly used 4 OUR MONEY- BACK GS ARAN TEE Is behind every purchase, as we give bac + money if you ate not satisfied with the 8, have starters and mente: adele SBuper-Six Touring is been repainted, renickeled and is in tiret- 8 shape in every respect. Just as g udson Super- Six Cabriolet—Has also been refinished and is very attractive. werther car that was ever built. 1914 Hudson 6-40 and 1915 Touring Cars—Both aod peesniahed and are exception- good : id Hudson’ 6-40 Westcott Cabriolet— ese cars have been completely overhauled “hase an exrellent all-weat with Roadster and vy on, has just basi re inished Teer ing Car aay aaa was made to sell at more money chan we ate asking ier the wh-='e oar with three 114 mg agg veel ‘5. -presenger— NV Car—In excellent to running order and looks. Berlin—-In perfect condition, Cars Usted below stave no mechani Drices abe. yery reason . gg —— Roadster: has electric lights. i014 —vermand ye my with coupe and One- -fourth to one-half cash. and the b Ce in easy monthly paymente to reliable Benth RPLARTORT Oe es IR ¢ ‘Au 2212-14 WASHINGTON AV - habe ~ ° = bd . PRR a Coc aa cartes i Ieee oe . . — sid eA ey Oe Det ee ee - en tn aay Sling: en SE i ad a -ihy a M lw ae Wa ee er ae a — . . 2 be Rccastonine PARTS. ETC. FORD Ee Tor sale: WHOL Post Dr body. Sob a omg Ford delivery bodies hew and used pleasure’ bodies. ES—F ew : “ ; a ofteputlie * gah guaranteed non standard makes; ; RE 8 icanized tires, sejii ff ked a es. power Tire Co.. $216 Locust. (c8) 1000 + r sale; Aes ore ——: ca- MACHINE WORK Wtd. nae ne b Wm. Ritter, Delmar gt DREDGING MACHINERY wid. boller, ensine, barge; as Box ‘st - -Dispatch Se ee ee ee — aaa, * as Cy = eee Pena Ye ie a ebayer ates, Lit «SS Lrg iieates Pe aa Per, eee ag ‘ Pied = aes “ Bd. lee pits ke. ay c Seid |: % ’ 1 i pales ee r ollers, ark deliv ery, Pressure when moved; no tanks: purchaser to load: $175 cach. aS a HAUST See sale; all sizes: mo- _tors and ceiling fans: very reasonable. 1429 “ ASOLINE ENGINE—For sale ype H, Fairbanks, brand new: wil! eel aeee: y- -Hauk-V. oweiied Sam pie ai, d see pply Co., 3d and Vine sts. SOLER Fo a. fate delivery. 4 Py T- INTING Gis. saan” Tien a 9m APPING—-For sale, stock .of pulleys and hangers; two Ss, two No. 4 jacks and two ras ‘Yrane.Co, stock and dies d No, 2 rivet forges. .atm MACHINE—For sale. — Hoo pr x printing press; ; im- -D (76 BOATS AND LAUNCHES MOTOR RPOAT—For : sg or trade for Ford og N63 a ie ay. et See —$—$—$—_$——————_—======== BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BIC vr. a) “For , male. Ran a amg mode}, to roles small % PUPS—For. sale: Dalmatian coach dog; full Ohiv. (3) GOERZ LENS —For sale cheap; must sell ats once; 8x10, Series III, Goerz, double et Wallensak auto shutter. Box ODAK— For wale, an oO 60050000 000608) BARGAINS FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS speed graphic eS ae ia Saas Voightlander por- 4 L., second floor, (3) @ ® © © @ ° @ ® ®@ 03 ae LTRY AND eins _ aren TICES Vos sale; rhode island; $1.75 do 9825 J h BABY east of South Broadw B eee eer ania: pases ier it =F rare ee. Fer eas stock. atch sei KS—For 2357 5 Been av. (4) ae ae tS (Fim vy one white leghorns, parle ens, ld; 11 h 20 ere. s Hodges, iirkwoon ; No ” Box 123C, Sugar Creek and ’ Dougherty Merry road. ns SUITS Wea. “es = mut , b_Poat ns cloth (ec) e | SIR r .o prices "+ me . Nententeld 3314 HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGE _ Ae PASTU RAGE—Blueg rings: pe nites from city. Box “231, ateeee ispatch, _WANTED HORSE wea. ~Waibune:’ earnene.. t0 sell; “10 per_ cent, no storage. 2410 N. Taylor hu FOR SALE ie BAKERY WAGONS—For sale, 2: cash; cheap. 3850 Olive st, +4) BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired . DUBEY. and one storm bu chea i Olive st. ELIVERY ARES—For , sound; spring wagon; modern, $530 houteau. FARM MARES—For sale. 10 y gg Be mares. large and small: Hh in foal: large horses for heavy hauling. six mules, doubie harness; stock guaranteed. 3112 Cass. FURNITURE CAR-—For sale or exchan for larger car; pay some cash. 1452 Mont. gomery. HORSE—For sale, bay, good. 2747 Arsenal. HORSES—For sale: ice and coal wagons and harness. 2219 Benton. at Ree — For sale; 6 fonts ae; 15% hangs _ high; very cheap. HORSES—F a sale, 2 = s at mars oun cheap. 1745 S. 18th. (c) HORSE—For ore argain, | black T-year-olu horse; $65. 1808 HORSE—Fior sale: delivery. 7229 8. Broad- —_ va Wat KS sale, good saddle horse, blood bay; lady can ride and drive. 4957 7 aston. HORSES—For sale, 2: bet: on oe side or. tains and paper car rt. 1 Semp! e. ae ga me: — 5 and 6 year =r both $163; 5 other good mares and horses; harness. 2040 Cass. HORSE—For sale, fast delivery horse and meena, $55; good condition. 2621A gs HORSES—For sale, 6; mares, large, small, $20 up: wagons; cash, time. 2410 N. Taylor. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917, INSTRUCTION $85. _BUYS fine $56 per month; Se NEW 1917 model sample piayers and planos rices; see these before buy- ing; gg to sult all purses and tastes; y KANO AND TALKING MACHINE SXCHANGE, 1007-1009 Market st. CE your plans right tomorrow and see for yourself the gh-grade sample, silghtly discontinued styles ever before anand under one roof; almost eve in center in the Middle PIANO AND ALKD _ BXCHANGE, 1007-1009 M FRANK STELL, BEST at = buy players; factory man; save you “ to $150: no Haterest; AF x now to come here , well-known make o 100 up: D ore pianos $150" up OO uD: “08 organs. w. capinet players. t ee. machines. sic Wactions of original va ues. DIANO AND TALKING MACH “HANGE., 1007 and 1009 Market st. Hine khiILSELHORST'’S Exchange D the best and safest place ah buy neat permeipe in used yles Vv es for your selection. SHORTHAND or Hartsoc Phone Coben YOU ARE WANTED —to fill a good paying business position as others go to war. we have trained and placed in money-making posi-. tions so many thousands of gsuc-' cessful students that we are very sure we can also train YOU. St. Louls business firms are call- on us every day—they are bexging for competent office help- ou prepare—you can for our country and earn more money while doing it. We have 6 Schools in St. Louis —one is near you. Act, don't wait. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Olive 5550. ing n’ png “your bit” bea ocd” ‘Watallton | 1} re A hadinteiction guaranteed o : terms arranged to su PROFESSIONAL ments : as vou cannot T Pi TALKING MACHINES, HORSE—For sale; harness, dling wagon, icebox, counter; sell sepa i. $683 5S. Broadway. HORSES—For sale, mares, mules -. wipes: $30 f $00. Brewery Stables, 2526 f. ferson. HORSES—For sale, 5 horses and mares, suit- able for all purposes, can be seen at 20906 st. Market HORSE—For sale, large, cheap; can be seen at Ashland ay., west of us. ore Construction Co. (c3) MARE—For sale. and horse; small, sound, ood worker. 8422 Franklin av. MA RES Free sale, 3 agg Fong hong — Weiss __Weiss Beer Brewery. Apply 1900 | Brewer VICTROLA--Will sell my pe Bockahere Blas. ERMATOLOG Y—Superfluous hair and fa- cial arene removed head 12-needle electr o- "'Piseaa Olive 4511. (c8 y surprisingly low. RE OPPORTUNIT beautiful $225 Nha ee RA Will sacrifice my size phonograph and records for Good reason for selling. Will anywh re and allow examination. f will pay freight »oth found unsatisfactory, Race oN ibs and cu | BUSINESS CARDS .. 513 Olive st., PIANO PLAYER —Hlemaninn. in picture show. THEATRICAL BELMONT says: The more you know about schools the quicker you will come to me. Study acting for pictures pas the stage, sin and € mont School, '3723. Olive: sain bisaeed 1912. (ci7 PATRIOTIC SLIDES—For sale: Box T- ise, Post- Dis. MARE—For sale; 6 Ae Weiss Beer Brewery. —Avply {boo 300-8 ae on mule, and one- -horse wagon. Call "ipabanaar ROL. (c) MARES—For sale. by widow, “two young mares; good condition: mst gell. Gee CARPET os en th denial bee ee STEAM 1 20380: Mh aod B48, ass. MARE—For sale, 9 years old, 1200 pounds; little ground sore; also horse ane 2 top wagons; make offer. 912 Penrose. MARES—Page Transfer selling out 10 mares,, horses, all purposes; $40 up: wagons, har- ness; trial and guarantee sidan. 608 Page. oo MULES—For sale. large team; wagons, coal scale; lease on coal yard. Victor 1397 GOLD AND SILVER OLD ‘GOLD silver ’ weishen: “bebiied Sone ioorigr| bought; §2 for old false teeth. Miller, 12th st. $ 3) CASH PAID, old —, Ba Ne Re up to. $10 for ‘old false _M or, s bu Gi if ice, CNet _— Olive 2: ; tel. SnaT’ h Onis old go'd, silver, aTIETSy Victrolas, records, musical instruments. H. Miller, 3\N. Broadway. Mail or call, or auto will come. Central 3275, Olive 5471. (8) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BU TERS’ ICE BOX Wtd.—Small: a restaurant gas range. 618 N. Vandeventer. CIGAR STORE FIXTURES—For sale; one set, including electrically equipped cash register and ceiling fan, modern and well appointed in every respect; y offers consid- ered. Inquire 505 N. 8th a (c74) DRUG STORE arrester sale; patent medicine case, tincture ahelving. show- cases, wrapping counter. enker’s Phar- macy, Morxentord_and Gonfecticut, (5) FIXTUR For sale, complete. hod aE — very cheap. 3016 senal. TYPEWRITERS 7 te i a i i SOO TYPHWRI eer sale, Remington, No. __10, 5172 Easton ,aa ev Tu TERS _Nelling all makes, com- plete line; repairs + pe a _— Type- writer Exchan _J11_N. 9th (es) TYPEWRITERS—Selling any. ST repairs, rental. Fletcher or Trpewriting Co.. 321 Hui- land Bidg., 211 (e365) TYPEWRITERS ates nonvisible, 4 monthy. - ¥isible. 8 months, $7; initial ayment lies if purchased. American Writ chine Co., 807 Pine; Main 4413, Central 1215, ; {cesg) ) TYPEWRITERS—For sale; factory rebuilt Underwood, ong | Smith. Remington Royal sree ers 15, as wae ponte s, 3 month $4 upward. St. writer | Eee 211 N. 10th sat. ete Wes wen. MUSICAL tral i _MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN, mandolin and ukulele lessors, 35c; quick, thorough course: instruments loaned free, 4523 San Francisco. RAGTIME in 20 @essons or money back. Piano, banjo, ukulele, etc. Christensen Schools, Suite I Odeon and 4209 Mh av. Phones: Lindell 4654, Delmar 2068L. Booklet mailed free. (c8) TUNING AND REPAIRING ~aweeeerw $1.50 FINE tu tuning. ‘ouieiatiaias 20 years’ ex- Bertence Birdman. 3340 Missouri. are 28 Victor 015K. SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin ayv.: frea estimates on tuning, repairing and hefin- ishing. Bomont 171. Central 1571. (e536) RAGTIME—Or orchestra piano playing gxuar- anteed in 18 lessons. Orchestras for all oc- casions. hone Gran ‘5158. Ollendorf School. Re58 Juniata st. 236 $1.60 TUNING; pianos -and players: first- class repair work guaranteed: 25 years’ experience. autz. 2529 S. Jefferscn. Sidney 970, Victor 2576L. (c14) Footie EXPERT piano tuning; first-clase re- pais me of peanes and e_.. bok ag rea- sonable: all: work guarante man. 2718 Park. Phone Grand $900. Victor 462L. {ci4) . F OR SALE PRS om: Rare PLAYER. PIANO—For sale, Vose, cost $800: 1 $400. 610 Hamilton. Cabany 6415. (c7) SAYER P;ANO—¥For sale, almcst new, very fine; also furniture and rugs, separately eplendid bar 5127 Cabanne. Ww) PIANO—For sale. a $400 piano, almost — will sell for the Dest offer received this week; investigate. 4154A Lee av (4) PIANO—For rent, beautiful Steinway Barior grand: reason, leaving city. 4459 West Pine bi. hod PLAYER PIANO—For sale, §8-note, beau tiful tone; also household goods; all ike new; cheap; immediately. Pestalozzi. ($3) |“ ER- an? ~-¢i i40: 88-note; PLAY $700: 42 int me tubes: ood and trial to rellabte Party: hav ve A-29, Post-Di tch 8 TO $230 is the range of etrey in our pianog; some dandy bar amon hae? onan *ke suit. BEYER ‘ Toth an ats. (c37) ldon: high- player. _—, ety good tion; zrh-erade te | gsuar- $6 monthly. BEYER y § 1th ane t srs ert or sale, veges mahogany; table; new; cost $425; sacrifice $150. 4924 Buckingham ct. Tremont Bidg., Apt. 106. Laclede or ‘lor car WILLIAMS & OTTS. musicians, comedians and salactainens. new ments: managers and committees. dresses, 2720 Park and 2110 De Kalb. Carpet Cleaning. 31680, ire 792; rugs. “The: p Noes |fRoomsam BOARD) n e continuous ~~ were men. CATES, a sed ean ‘room ; CATES, 5021A—Cheerful, front roem; ter. housekeeping: ens pr r DELMAR B for slee ing hot wakee electricity, , 5053—Hall room; neatly fur- nished; oy " water; phone; Teasonable. _ a eg BL., Oe cl on: 4 for house _housekeep- $650 Beautifully “turniahel __parior, s suitable for — coanie or _ gentiemen. DELMAR | BL., 3884—Neatly furnished newly decorated slee ing rooms; electricity; free phone; respectable people. (3) DELMAR BL., cooking gas; week. a BL., 4082—Nicely aot rooms, complete for housekeeping. DELMAR B EEMAR Lindell DEI.MAR B oC light; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DWELLINGS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST FLATS FOR RENT beautifully “tor IDOSIA, rey a wo clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping; southern ex- posure. aires oe TAME. iaae—Covane, 3 ering Iprew Ieee COM N, N. rest orest laundry: 4 soorated: only $16. ant; Seis : COM MPTON. 907% N.—Four-room flat: bath. | laun a ‘decorated: only $16. ICKs N 2834—4 rooms, ist floor 1835—3 roo st oor 4 y, Dapered: $7.50. Bee Gottlieb, —_ | Bae 1531—4 rooms, 2d floor: $11. (5) 626 N.—Five rooms, bath, . as, janitor; BR in city; raat |g ___ROOMS | WITH BOARD-CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS. M AND "BOARD—Two heautiful. large. adjoining pel 8. - grivate ba board ref : ar whe —e" | : “ rivate fa private family. “For: : BAYARD, 1210-—S-room "cotta. in rear: = aT room brick: a Caban y 4 ditt yo eg rt Peautiful — Sears be tke te 1 —_ thern-exposed all conveniences: private fam- ily; reasonabie. Forest 21 CATES, 5501 ye Sa ee pao 28 south- ern-expo hed fro adjoining iatchenette: constant hot water; COOK, 4545—Newly furnished veniences, electric lights. COOK. 4526—Furnished front room for light eo hot’ beth free __; Delmar 301 BL, ($0) eg tp ‘ dlibbccltiiy ales . , of breaktaat optional. formation phone “Sidney 2128. ney decorated, “a vax, Agts., 908 Chastain. ATE 270SA—Second and third rae, mi rooms, al’ con- hot and cold “a BOTANICAL, ‘4087—Room and board for 2 wet or couple in modern res : VELAND, 3965-_T wo connectina exposed rooms a gent U COMPTON a3 5.—N pee at Reservolr board; gouthern exposure; near Park; convenient to two car — 1408-5-7—Newly decorated rooms, ot water at all times; a igre Fy to Park ge oy N.—I1 rooms, = heat: $60. : LoWAND RehIn i. ta 5 rooms, ert * urnace; electricity, $25, ~ Sed —Desirable ae residence. | for two machines. WASHINGTON BL.. 4370—12- garake: aera. F™ rent. THERESA, 907 N.—Six rooms, steam janitor service; good condition; rent rea- ble. ( [RTEENTH, 14 N.—Two large __KEANE 4 & FRANKE, 1008 ‘ Eeeemat st. 3435—Three rooms, $10. HEFFERNAN. 705 Chestnut st. (cR3, * , pelilibies inde. Ulin, mapas anatiend lip Roady => aga opposite Ladapatis Park; lt pay $0. conv enlences: $50. Ca Ney a Ebay i a Pees : mo ae roams, two. HOWARD ren ms Son On Rea 3-808 FINE RESIGRNGHE ; 9 rooms, bath; $60; fur- _— 9-ROOM HOUSE 4471 McPHERSON 4437—Housekeeping room, per ~~ tae private rot ARMAND, 2736A—5 large rooms, “with, bath; ee a southern-expored WTA aCe $920 A—Six rooms, tros a r eee 4248—Small screen rch, southern exposure, meals conta Phene Grand #279R. (4) SHENANDOAH, 3843A—Large room, able hed 2 excellent table; no — ‘board- 3384—Neatly furnished newly decorated sleeving rooms; electricity; free phone; (3) DELMAR BL.., 4024_Nicely furnished front * room, hot and cold water. electric light; free phone: reasonable. — (5) DELMAR rooms, housekee pered ; modern. DELMAR P on 3008 S.—4 roo heat, fuél and service furnished. CONNECTICUT, 4126—4 rooms, nace screens and shades FLAD. 4242A—5 modern rooms. a alee. FOURTEENTH. 1407 S.—First floor, 4 oon ~ __modern conveniences; $10. GBR GBRALDINE. 4%31—i rooms and bath; 1232—Nicely furnienes ee room, all conveniences; ty i f B T. 1316—Large front venience: excellent meal ; SUT Honeckeepinee —— front and adjoining: gas range, continuous hot water. le; at "ouipleves peo- ae DELMAR BL., 4471—Front single room; gen- tlernan; a month; large room, Forest 1918 DELMAR a. 4017—4-room apartment, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; gas, elec- tricity; all conveniences. _ (3) A very attractive 9-room reside nee, having throughout, =. a oa te and very convenient’ to schoo in fact, the kind of may be able to buy, fut seldom tuo Fans ‘me for: _ and further particu GRAVOIS, 3065_M JEFFERSON, Iv §12, CABANNE. SOn5—Can accommodate Modern 3-roomr fiat, coin- first-class meals. (‘5 ) S.—4 front rooms, ( GABANN on $190—Nicely rooms, suitable for:2 or 8 gentlemen, DELMAR BL., ing rooms: tilated: DELMAR a housekeeping r gas lights, phone; also sinale A sd reer. DELMAR BL., ] ‘path: beds; Qqerecquessnientnctsnenemenempentntentbeans ~ $363—Desirable housekeep- cellent board; all conveniences; - | JUN ame A ag spans floor, single or en suite; ulara. I. ESPSTEIN. 617 Chestaut at. LA SALLE, 2037—Three rooms, water; $5. BANE FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut s Th La lle or Sn) McREE, 3832A—New: | floors; steam heat; all eonveniences. a tg ogo 6429 —Five large rooms; wa- t $12.50. AN IKE, 1008 Chestnut st. 3 rooms and sun CATES, 6157—Furnished double room. with 7257M._ ABNER PL., 3017— “G-room brick cot- tage, bath, ‘furnace: r aavite only $25. co M stone front CATES, 50% 5055—Newly furnished rooms, s. with 5 teemerene conveniences; private home, T. LOU S, 5615—Dwellin voms,. ba are fine fer 2 families, roomin house: reasonable. NTH. - ait N.—Three-room notin RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. © ter, laundry, ce? g or boarding" 5711—Just finished: beauti- ly furnished 1-room apartment; southern es fap 5064A—Furnished room and hose $4 week: a0 conveniences, DELMAR BL., 3840—Room per month up: home cookéng. DELMAR BL. newly furnished. room, ‘all conveniences; priyate farnily. es S board: mar 2375L EASTON, connecting kitchen; GLOVE ery Cleaning ot Pm egg thew a weaving. _ROOMS FOR RENT—C!TY me American Carpet Mae yg Co... . ax : pte carpets like new: and weaving. Bomont 946. Conta 1 PRINTING “AND ADDRESSING ROOMS—_2_ rooms, continuous hot water. ROOM—Nicely furnished large front, n bath; no other roomers; conveniences, est 2197J. __... MISCELLAN EOUS go Grove car also garage if wanted. 4241—Large Pa “floor front DELMAR BL., 4367—-Comfor 6-Room Dwelling DALY & McCARE ‘gah Chasttat. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT EUCLID, 761—Nice front and single room: good boa 4635—T 2d-floor. front 1) *" hep rd; homelike; reasonable. newly decorated, ele- gantly furnished: gas range. electricity; suit- able for three or four adults, OREGON, ie Bs cond floor, 5 rooms and 2263X. h GOODFELLOW, 1556— _bath, $14. Victor 2250 a rey POTOMAC, 2615A—Five-réom EUCLID, 736A—New. comfortably furnished room, modern; gentlemen; couple employed: Olive, Hodiamont cars. (76) Tavlor, 3646—Front housekeeping rooms; FINNEY, ga s eennecting, pars yy place am R act for printing. Mc- {ll . llth; Central hie STORAGE AND MOVING ROOM-——Splendid, aleo adjoining ie boy room; Pn mad W ROOM—Prigh?, wn hom Lindel ORFOR. larg? room, two employ oi block from Olive car; ST. LOUIS Moving Co. ; ynion help: Dalene 4672°St. Lou “~ FURNISH ED APA Le im eS ely fur- hed, ook # MARYLAND, _ complete jences: 7 rooms and sun room, over) 4110—-Two attractive rooms. Forest Park: 2 baths and porch: from June 1 to Oct. 1; 2405. ( or without garage: will rooms, with board: every. ;: in nice home: for couple or antiannal. MARYLAND, ily; ences, coed CLARENDON, 924A-—Four rooms and ‘ 43607A— Exceptionally $17. rooms, southern exposure; 4 . Cc ” l 3 housekeeping optional; BO ee Demmar BALSON R. AND DE BALIVIERE— 315-17—New, st heat. saree 7d service: good aa ag nagpe one E APART ue ractively anes seut xpos table. tinene: Went End; rorest 788. . 8706—Neatly remem mes WASHINGTON BL.. r MARYLAND, 4160—Suite of 2 rooms, elegant- i complete for housekeeping: gas range. electricity. block Olive and Sarah ly immaculate, Bell phone. adults: MORGAN, keeping WASHINGTON BL.. 4212—Large front room; gentlemen oy ; also table gx : awit give Snooker ‘inducements CORNWELL R R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. 1142-5 rooms, all conven- y h ; paaniastenite reference. monere; completely farniaheas MARYLAN eee icely furnished linens, Te electric, heat, phone; ruest. 4 per week, 4236 T wo connecting front house- pin sha ie tre>s: ‘reasonable MORGAN, al rooms : venience: Peete pate a sen plement Ww ASHINGTON BI. all conveniences: ele hema ts e 4299A—Large %-room ag ath, WSTE AD, 1011 N.—J-room furnished fiat. RAVE R, CO., 100 N. 71 i aha every convenience: MORGAN, nished, N, 4514—Fiat, h, story front room : board: ‘southern exneete. let, electric lights, $15. ~ Apply Saataptaiee. Sprauanes be thoroughly cleaned, 2d Sion light rooms; bea ar housekeep ing: #5: VERNON, 5 ey og pon EVANS, $33 614—5 bright MORGAN, ~~ 4064——Housekeeping rooms range, electric lights, free phone. 82.50: £23.50, newly decorated; open. EVANS, 4032A—4 le room, "Virst-clels mea “ee etc S. W. Forder. wae Olive 3oRs. ) , 49%6—Second floor, WASHING N BL., 4500-—Furnished Tris MORGAN, 4203—Two beautiful rooms: ~err and south expos housekeeping: electric ‘lehts. gas range. free phone LINDELL. 3510—-Nicely furnished, necting, ge wnt cy rooms: steam heat, gas range, neni — (80 LINDELL, floor; electric light: 4648. Grand- Leslee pcg . Lindell Se Bel |§ STOVE REPAIRS LOCUST, 1106-—Well furnished rooms: _tric lights; per day and up; st _ 12th. Foon S401LR. Main oa LOCUST. housekeeping gas range, 3142—Nicely furnished, aneaahen CLEANING, ETC LOCUST, 75e day. vate bat $3 week; also rooms “With pri. (6) Ree Serentng colt Geo. Bury, 1808 Monroe well paner “cleanin LUCAS, 2727 A Purnishea room for persons employed: homellke — _ party: between 1] a. m. and Tc; 1 nrom pt. Mason Bros,, NOW is me time | nOc . Mari lous, 4815 Lahadie. Petia cal 28: 10 or fled Sour me paper LUCAS, 3$211—T wo pen connec ting rooms, complete for housekeeping; $4.50: large rooms, complete for housekeeping. $3.75; respectable people only. (3 PAPER eg and cleaning; prices OLIVE, 3*7—Furnished basement with "PAS, for light and cooking. See Da r cleaner, 15 years’ ex- perience: satisfactio say "Gg near neighbors. NEWHOUSE CLEANING CO., Pe and ce pone ei, a0 N. 28 OLI be} 32% month. CLIVE, __tlemen, $1.25 CLIVE, T25-—Nicel: ‘furnished rooms, poco me men; 248. OLIVE, Se reg furnished eg 38 en" 3$33--Two fine large rene rooms; Sood condition; water; th WALL PAPERING a tresco cleaning done ch work eee Tom WASH, with EA. team pong ing; $2_up. WASHINGTON, 2631—2d floor front and side rooms, $2.50, $3: housekeeping: small room, housekeeping room (FRORESSTON| WASHINGTON, 3416 —. Furnished single or connecting; free Bell phone; water continuously, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ~ matters, damages and pension wanes Wi ASHINGTON, oom ; board optional. Chestnut. LAW perienced attorneys: matters attended to: COMPTON, 1545 s.—Large furnished £ eoeni room: te prom ad ton or Park cars experienced lawyer; e10 Chestnut st. Suite 407. 18) et PRIVATE dancing lessons: 4415 Washington; LENOX Dancing Academy. 4470 Easton av.. JEFFERSON, 2025 room and hall room; conveniences. KENNETT PL., 1831—Nicely furnished ruom in prvate family; bath, electric lights, use of kitchen, of parlor; Telephone or call. $. ] ‘ southern exposure: a)l private es every evening: ay Prof, -Sennings. “Kinloch Mas. Roe $160—UPRKIGHT; here’s an especially fine bargain in a plain-cased, colonial style BEYER’'S flano, like new: $5 monthiy. t th and I ocust. (c37) Lith FOR beautiful $850 player: looks and plays like new; 28 rolls 5S-npte music; an- swer quick; no delay; cash or: small pay- ments. Box T-193, rost- Post-Dispatch. S350—PLAYER- PIANO, elegant, latest style. 88-note, reliable m e. like pew: fully guaranteed: $7 monthly. BEYE l7ta and Locust sts. (cs } : | aes FOR this oq 2 iano; good acti ane even scale; or beginners; $1 “it | Bic PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 Market st. (c8t) ‘ TOLHING and —, e td.—All kinds: pon Oeslender. Tyler 1323W; Vu tt NG— ee 4 suits, everpeats, | eall po been by ab? / easy ail wt aloe. oor. Ole 4680 ‘ are (c a hat * hand- ae ate tnd Tadler” McPherson — '? ae ea cd i iedadeate sy = BUYS this 88&-note Apollo: player-piano; | oak cage; like new in ali partciulars; um worth Pi. $2.50 "weekly iy, pore for it. THE AND ING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007- on Mar ae PLAYER PIANO—F or sale, ae any case; automatic tracker, metal Tubing, 6-point motor, a high-grade P time. a 9 only 6 months, for oe , Cash or Langan Brea... Sth and Washington, ¥ ” (608) TAKES this veautiful French walWut sem case upright plano; made and guaranteed by one of America’s greatest piano manufacturers; ey worth twice this amount to any one; wee y. THE PIANO AND ,TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 Market st. — (c3) ‘| 37% BUYS ag beautiful peony. Player. piano new, ane tn par | sain, ‘big ge pha ap, for ‘ous TALK fa" M aaa EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 ne. “ (c36) Piet! eet sae sale F100 rolis and leavin on account ot eaith: bu ott Rave. NM a. and be ae 2” bay a3 iy in. Box T-230, P rel Auto-Grand B61 mate = a rypwier r $700 value; libra ry of waa ao Seg and neh to match: §2 winkly ae NO ASD. seen tee MACHINE THEE EIANS. 009 Market st. (C86) PRIiy YATE 1] KE LESSONS every afternoon except Sunday, and bv appointment, Cave Dancing Academy. Olive and 20th sts.; LAFAYETTE, rooms for LAFAYETTE, necting, heat, electric Hghte, gas range: 1812 —Tw Oo eee furnished ~$025-- “Nicely furnished, con. Bomont 2090 or Central 1513. DANCING “TAUGHT in four Bo17 Olive at. | tric v We teach thousands: no failures: ernoons or ey yenings, ——— NAT IONAL DANCING AC aad = ek Oli | sd Phone L Lindell 4558. (08) LAFAYETTE, bent housekeeping rooms; gas renee: elec- NICE *HOLSON Pl... housekeeping room, surroundings: NINTH, room. 3028. —Or 2027 Geyer; OLIVE, 4394 or single; them. ment of 6 rooms, 2 me tewn: references uired southern room and front room; EVANS, 2 ANS SE GAC ba 468—Desira ble — “in refined home: {325-- Becond Ficor. 6 BL. rooms, tile hath, hardwood floors, furnace. oe fixtures, nth, MARTIN BREITT eto ESTATE CoO., FOREST PARK N. 4561—5-room bun t furnac F 3 4020—Nicely f noah pena OLIVE, keeping rooms, napered 3 reasonable. Five-room cottage, 4390-—-Two front connecting ae os gas fixtures: one 24 floor: gas range; newly 1119-22 Chemical Bide. Ma. -room flat; WEST T PINE RL... 3700—2 nee rooms, PAGE Rh. #917—Nicely furnished room, 3002 rooms: linens.@china, electric. 000 board: Ka rage if wanted, >| PAGE BL. or light housekecpin 3850 Lint m, Lindell 3030, Del- f PAG o714—Furnished rooms, en suite, heat furnished. garage. “o2ZA—Corher Academy; 6 : . n. south rooms: , modern comvenneunn Karagy TO LET — BUSINESS F PURPOSES $3, — and electricity. MISCELLANEOUS i mar 7 reoms. are of cog ei she conveniences: PAGE 3086—Two unfurnished rooms; large. ight gt ea every convenience; wa- owner gives areiane attention; 2906, LUNCHROOM—Or small store locat ion; Z. > will ~~ td in first-class 7285A—Desirab ble detached ST. LOUIS, 4067 oer A— Room, with b condition for respon b BORDER RE TY lig! : 1 conveniences for gents oF | “ roome; aif modern Co. B12 Walnwri : 80, ter: PAGE modern; tate rapid lines. PAGE BL... 4117A--Two large front rooms. kitchenette; electric. gas. hot water: vate aR i Se ee ——— flat; kitchenette, range, ck SALISBU RY, “3301 A~- Furnished rooms and b , garage: $42.50; withes rarag i 5812—Furnished room: * two ladies, Cabany 324: ROOMS | WANTED sais jure rooms, Leo F. ROC adjoining couple or 2 a errictiy preferred; hot and Kine’ S highway. ROOM Wtd, inate. et lady, Forest 4005, bet. & a W td.—Sleeping porch, — loea Ton. preing for Gqnenininive; pay well. s221A-—0 bright rooms, we steam ‘| WAREHOUSE CAGE Bie. eA rooms, bathe “Furnace, Ppply SARAH, heated electricity, veranda. VERNO?} ro ooms; ilv: 0 N—Nicely ‘hepaana. ccseonline rooms: continuous hot water. duacecemcoa « ROOM ay ane young lady emploved: n Delmar and Tavilor. aT ATE wey Apts. including sun parlor. Inquire of ow wes) 33,000 Sq. Ft. Dirt Cheap Wtd. —Gantleman Pots and sirletly modern. pine number, Box ’ -149. ES com bh house! ac 5 roo _tures, water een tor " $12, 3; open. VON VERSEN, “Furnished front-rocm, | ROOMS Wtd.—Young ca wish two 9 nice with or without U kitchenette: priv ate home. 042 Von Versen. to Monthly Tenant references. pai light rooms. beau- f) Box T-: oT}, Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON [BL., fron. ns: W815— Nicely Sea ol 428-32 S. 14th Street ROOMS Wtd.—Refined old girl want suite of furnished hovse cen ii2i—A rooms and bath, jan ‘and fixture fixtures. WASHINGTON. housekeeping rooms: phone, Phone Delmar 37 74k. WELLS, ~ £968—Splendid FOOMS Wtd.—To rent 1 or 2, furnished or a Phone Deltnar 2075% Cc. H. PECK’S ESTATE, WASHINGTON nished rooms: all conveniences; f investigate. 3875—Ele«antly Bag, 210 Wainwright Bldg. a once. by lady” and of Uaton a at 5310-—Three- -room flat, WASHINGTON front fai mily. .. 4299--Two connecting ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED > CHAMNERS. {008A roome: modern ra . Lafayet _iences: $10: firet floor. oven and living rooms; WASHINGT ON eleattn itv, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— near Grand cer line. OOM AND BOARD Wtd. vm within walking distance 2900 Sidn ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In a nog Fant. ; about bcos west preferred. 4955—Beautifully fur- nished front south room: also single room adjoining bath. (3) WASHINGTON BL... in small private family: modern. reasonable Ww RAT MINS: TER PL., cae Ppa iiee lavge rooms, ‘bath, and ane =INS, 3537A—Thres rooms 1 family: open. Ol 491 G—Desirable room southern exposed; “68. Centra’ 4449. 506 Chestnut pay BUILDING—For rent or joase a Se 4 or or if a DODIER, 8614A— Three large rooma, hall, 2 th, toflet, gas fixtures; all one out} r—Newlv decorated room, nt bath, moj: ern conv Santas: private home. Ww pai er I NSTER | PL.. 1 ight: _dath: p w Lat MINS" “TER PL.. nf -- BOARD. Wed. ean “Ss — yeas rooms hall Cahany 1249M. GARFIELD, 4 ight 7. Roos “AND BOARD Wd. ta — Hirsi class. fot who is “pp” * _ during Bt ___ store; _gnly as UN ner recon GARFIELD. 4544A—4 rooms, bath. hot and cold water, all conveniences: screens, $15. KENNERLY, 4059-— Four A47-—Southern wipes a ome: ROOM g ___ MISCELLANEOUS, GARAGES AND STASLES ‘SE—Fine 10-room, heat: Grand a: ay.: elec- PPR. RP PPB PL LPL LL PPL, BURD, geet commacting ‘Denesteoping oor, cot th; beau- tiful ae ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Furnished rooms, eur light housekeeping: room room, $1.50. fro Bn connect! ng all $1. : kitchenette. running hot water, oe GARAGE-—H_Vor GARAGE- wet, light a 4907 East SUBURBAN "PROP TY FOR Ri R enant. a ‘Information a GRAND, 2 connectin ha ' souiielacamnner™ Cc 2320—Furnis hed rooms, all con- veniences, e! electric got. and _bat 2 ge, 3. 8114-—Furnished rooms, | ba gar. electric light. phoge, high and location. 8. heat ST. LOUIS ST. LOTTS. churches, eae able to .. t N.—T'wo connecting rooms i 8. _ SUBUR RBAN SAN Snorer ea a dnl BUNGALOW 4 ity City. N KLIN, $132—Clean 8- screens _MISCELLANEOUS “FOR COLORED PI RARKLASh, WaNeT, Fry a suit: ge x ow rent. Key 4136 Franklin 4008. MeCANN, 1140 C ut st. Sais For good workers to aid in the Spring | clean-up consult Post-Dispatch Wants. New 5-Room Flats 4820-61 Natural rites 198 road. UPMCKMANS hE CO. jot ipnen r Ps s Sa SO? aoe OEE A OR OE um rete Baa Nepmt, tilka a ecs Se RO ae : . ORR 8 NS alte a ies

Page 23

_ MAY 2.197. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS =—S8ST. (a vi oh Pe! 090OOO9OOGOLHOHHOIOSGOGHVGOOGAE 015,509GOOOHTHOOHHOOHOFOOOOIOSOOTOOOS DOODOOODODODQOOOOGOHOOQODOODOOODOOOODOOODOQOOQOOQODQOOOOOOOODOS GODOODODOHOGH HHHOHDOHOGOHHWHPGOWOHOGHOGOVIOON DOQOQDODOOOQODODODES | Offerings in St. Louis Realty—Greatest of invest nents ALSO WIDE SELECTION OF FLATS, APARTMENTS.AND HOUSES FOR RENTERS. 9©2900000000000090000090009900090009000000500000000000000090009900090009O000OO80O000000% SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE , . P . of the Speriments situated on the corner of Biaine and Spring avs., ing four rooms, with bath, electric and. a Qiper modern conven- R. MECHIN, 810 O-12 Chestnut st. west ENTS, Belt ona Vernon: -room suite: see ou 6 ( McPHERSON, S786—-7 rooms, 2 baths decora 24 o r 3d floor apartment. MeMEN [AMY INV. x* OHN E. Co., 1308 1308 _N. Grand av, (c6) zy) with me means a sale if your bape neey P. Heath, 1006 newly APART y modern » oe - 4 : . — 5 * West Belle ter race, 4 rooms, bath, steam heat furnished, janitor serv- ice, etc 25 00 DWELLINGS. ¢ . bad rt De)mar, 18 rooms, 3 baths. st. ht.150 00 307 ar, 16 rooms, 3 baths, st. ht. 75 00 86 V@iMeventer pl.. 13 rooms. : bawns, hot water heat. iy44 Cates, 10 rooms. bath, furnace.«.’7 4903 Fountain. 10 rooms, hot, wate heat, nf pete fixtures arags 6521 Cates, sua 60 00 18 rooms, bath rooms, bath, furnace.. 9 rooms, bath, furnace... ted A decay S rooms, bath, furnace.. 630 S; Broadway, 14 rooms 634 S: Broadway, 14 rooms .. 632 S. Broadway, 14 rooms 3660 Finney, S roams, bath, furnace. 913 Marcua, 9 rooms, bath, furnace.. 4206 Page, 8 ‘rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures anne Olive, 10 rooms, bath 5. Newstead. 7 rooms, ge of N. Whittier, 8 rooms. bath 837 S. Eighth, 9 rooms, bath, + Sabvicka FLATS. 5065 Von Versen, 2d floor, 7 rooms. ~ Mace, janitor service, etc 1238A Blackstone, 6 rooms, bath, fur. HOA Cates. G rooms, bath, furnace. a. gepelogton, o rms., bath, furnace. Olive, 7 roome, ath, etc McPherson, 6 roofhs, bath, Washington, 9 rooms, bath a Olive, 7 rooms, bath, IGA Hodiamont, 8 rooms RITA Bayard, 6 rooms, combination fixtures a 32 on e, 6 rooms, 80 fur. 27 — | 25 Hu ow 00 tur- a 7 “rms., férnace.. son Delmar, 5 rooms, bath. furnace.. 28338 Market, 4 rooms 6257 N. Drive. N. Parkview, 4 rooms, bath, furnace 411A W. Easton. 4 rooms, bath 1718A Preston pl., 5 rooms. bath CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 20 00 FOR SALE—50 feet ground, south - line: of Waterman av., just west of house 5758 9 ghee will fur- nish money to ild. wn TBAUM- HAY SCHULTE R. &. CO... 2407 N. Broadway. NORTH a i ~ i ashe of sale, BOx108, Sulli: ‘an avy., Inguire 19350 Dodier, owner (Ox]2S, on car “line: gas, $700; easy terms. LOT——F or 2525 W., LOT—Far: sale, ter and: e lectric ity: Ficrissant av. LOT—For sale: Wae S71 __‘e7) beautiful, high. 300x142: - GH)- more, between Thedddérée and Thekla: bar- gain: small ens eash. balance monthly. Owner, 4236A Faston. VACANT—For _ sale, 100x128 unimproved ground: echool, churches, on car line; wa- ter. gas and electricity; $000; easy terms. S719 Florissant av. (cT) FARMS FOR RENT rent, 5 in South &8t. the alee: ‘ignite. for gardeu- ing pDirposes BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. Tth. (c80) FARM LAND FOR RENT. 30 acres of land, cleared and grubbed, ready for the plow in the Illinois Bottom, protectea by a levee, and 1 mile from the Sidney street ferry; rent free for first year. Also 20 acres of old land west of the leves and south of Cahokia rd.; rent $4 per acre. Inquire at Green Jefferson, living on road east of the Mobile & Ohlo Railroad, on the road between the ferry landing and won (e+) (ROUND—For Louis, within i ; FARMS FOR SALE For sale, several small, low price, easy terms. H. H. Eibring, Clayton, Mo. (cT) FARM—for sale, small Missouri (far farm; #810 cash and &5 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly productive land: close to & big mar- kets, Write for, photographs and full informa- tions Munger, A-103, N. Y. Life Bldg., Kan- gas. City, & FARM = FARMS— facrifice sale: splendid central .Illinois @tock farm: 755 acres ffi Shelby Ceunty; 100 miles northeast of St. Louis, and abeut 175 miles from Chicago; resicence of 10 rooms; two large barns an other builkcings; 150 acres under plow, bai- ance pasture and timber; all well set in bluegrass, with never failing water supply: for quick. sale will sacrifice at $57.50 per acre; $6000 cash, balance terms; surrounding farms range £100 to $210 per acre; I aleu have a fine level farm of 180 acres, located In the famous Little Wabash Vatiey, 1 mite northwest of Golden Gate, Wayne County, 1ll., 134 miles east of St. Louie, on the Southern railréad; five room house and small barn; never failing well of fine water; the For sale, corn, oats, ‘wheat. duce quick sale I will sacrifice this $74.50 per acre. it y carries a t mortgage of . 6 per cent, due 1021, be paid at any time; the balance, 02 . mall cash, or % cash, belance one year at @ per cent. ae trades considered; til show. at any tim A. L. McCU TISTIAN, Shelbyville, Til. (83) TEON, 10 ai one b ment; i - beat. water, ee ; BA ( alt, Dice from N t and janitor ‘service: will : R. k *hesthu Mine 5-room abartment cs newly, dec ecorated: hot water “ts Che stnyt st. Wt Seestix. 1002 Gestiut dh Aa grok fond Col tecter — a ee ee - 455—-Six- and soa “Cathed REAL ESTATE WANTED» PBL LA LL eA Oh APARTMENT Wt “. a detent exchange your — - wakes” Uist with a live-wire CHAU? reba — ae ae COL WG Chestnut at. FLAT —Oive new ia oder California rt ment. Box - 21 sar Db Me td.—-For nest fla 5-6 nS ee Box H-227, Poat-Dis. (*) "| aRING CLOSED? ay cash for your a answer given. Brown, 714 é wit “R Hollan FLATS wit =n or double; cash for ba penne. Write or call. Brown, 714 Hollen a Bl (4) to . uv ur eXx- 7 Ee attractive, oalnchaiemneaes f Ne ~ y . rot iin ences: af T P IN } ic ix a m : Janitor and heat. sn Delmar. (c4) éxx-—Seven wer SAT an .: oO We Ye ee attention to the collec- ton our experience guarantees ttlement monthly or often- you satisfaction; S & I. co., 723 Qhestnut. (c81) er. Main 2157. M. B. O'REILLY R. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILES, farms. roper See Bolton, gabo ston uv dhe —— single ad. of t. years: rents ; modern, Minerva av. CHAUNCBY P. anh R. CO., ag | ind enn suburban e Land Man,’’ 856% 9-room Sorta nt; baths; i locat ; jon ; sae nig. A | B11 Cabenne av. SCHWENKER, 907 Ches t a» > ,-y* ¥ | v 7 *T - rweks all ou 2907-19 OHIO enone NATURAL beapeage R ms, Sun Par. & Bleep. Porch R. EB. CO., 810 Chestnut. : LAND—For sale, 115 acres, near st &t. Lo $10 peor acre; bargain. Box H-30 Post- Diapatch. (4) GET LAND! It will mean a profitable business for you: In Michigan’s fruit and clover belt shee general farming, stock, vegetables, fruit, all pay; 50,000 acres to selec churches; near towns, schools, ony $25 an acre. $25 to $100 down. lower terms for smal]- mopthiy tor 40 acres; er tracts. This includes fmeurance. Your wife gets the land if you die before paying up fully. We employ experts to show you best farming tga ae wg ad — big booklet free. poray, SY ° J1i247, First ational Hank dg., Chicas. (c80) REAL ESTATE-—COU NTRY HOUSE—F or ‘aale: 8 rooms; pareened aint near dep Emma Lewis. C t, Mo. IMPROVED Accot mia § FOR SALE yh itt) CHAUNCEY. P hi BUNGALOW— For sale all fenced if, and chicken house and electricity: on car line ah fount s payment: $12.50 eon mies 6 Fi av, 916 to 930A.South eee ay. #00 hoe J eee coe ceataee ne 925 © t st. Investment 3020- ra Manchester and 8021-28 Sore ffats ond two G-roem houses; $y price DALY McC 5 Chestnut et. cozy BUNGALOWS I AMOUR. to. BY —_ Sock ee Lee pet protuent Ra 6 larne “term + | parlors ; mrict tly f, modern: ea ‘Real Snaps. ft r at. | Bena ai ROS ass 00 63 0 Mo. (c& } Geo, J, | Waeshat O’Fallon Park Plat & sta maigainn Have a beautiful home Park, on a fine corner lot, é mproved = ich reaidence or fr 9 o bate Feoms, tile fico Deautifaite” condition. large ck 2 sae granitoid driveway pao o o brick garage, with h living room @ Soove: if be appreciated: one of the oj must be house i th is ngs locality. See us for card of ™ ins { : J. W UBLE 7. Rood ntin location of North St. ae well- built four family flat of 3 rooms and tile Sathese: and furnace each; electric aera marble “1096 &. and all very latest es. rent year. GE wa Ny, ay . ae ‘ile Bathe , furnaces, ¢is, brick le — ate; a bation n; very larce fine :: t: tile baths, nee “water heat- ing plan dwood floors: ctly modern; must be seen to be appr ated , Wwell- bullt 5 and ; tlle bath. 44xx Harris av.. 5 and 5 room brick flat; tile , hot-water heat, herdwood floors; strictly up to date: price reduced. ay Red Bud av.: 4 and 5 room brick flat: hs, furnaces: atric thy modern; also ga- ruge: must be sold: t offer buys it. 2121 Fair av.. paneer heat, Gq 9 rooms; baths, ,. flat o strictly up to a and marble Sinks: ALSO 45xx Harrie av.; lot 40x144: slate roof brick bu low of 7 frevme- tile bath, steam heat. hardwood floors; ateteH up to date. 44385 Holly av., 7-room a brick Ng A reception hall, t ate | heat. wood floors. See owner. in house 4ixx Holly av., me he ck residence: tile | bat hardwood floors and finish. furpace, brick and tile porch; price cut frem to $5900. ” ~ large hard- \LSO 4271. Athlone av., T-room brick residence; bat furnace, brick porch, sténe steps; strietly modern: price requoed 4 to $4: 4250 Athlone ay. dence, tile tath, ‘hardwood floors, heat; strictly up to d . ; 4568 Alice av., 7- room brick residence; tile bath, hot-water heat. brick and cement porch: brick garage. See pwper and then see us, Have other big bgraains in iets @ ™~ homes in is a, seeation. 7 ae list EO. J, W TRAT. 17% Chestnut at. nice 6-reom brick resi- hot-water ingto ‘near the busy wec- transfer ped ts of the West End; f 2-story brick flats - tlle bathrooms, steam :) an Pe porches, also nt #8520 porches: strictly up to date: rented at > anes never vacant: owner anxious to sell wants your best offer. See this today. 50 Call at 4916, 28 ‘o), J. WANSTRATH, Ti7% Chestnut St. THE above are only a sample of ‘the many Saraaine we have tp offer. Lh ogg’ we what you war nd we will sénd you CEO, ANSTRATH. 717 LPestnut st. wo HOU ES FO ee of Mc- Causland; i a sroven with 2 separate 1 etory frame cottages of 3 rooms and bathroom each: Rot and cold water: al- WAYs rent at $300 a year: owher had to take this property under the deed of trust wall let ages fo at less than what it : li sell on easy core you can Nee us at out th onee about ig. (Chestnut st. GE J. WANSTRATH. T17% .. UNIVERSITY 38703 Washington: 2 and % room efficient type; all modern conveniences and hotel gr jee: either furnished or unfurnished; $38.50 and "P GENTRAL 8720 Olive: 2 and 3 room effictent type; all modern conv eniences, including’ gas and elec- tric light; either furnished or unfurnished; $32.50 and up. JULIUS HALLER REAI 810 C a Y > Ge &. 6 estnut st. Business Property 2821-23 Franklin av.; 2 stores and 10 flats; rent 31800 @ year. Will sell at low price. 62 rtmer av.; store and 4- lat: renting for $300 a Low priee for quick sale. Ath Easton av.:; hice, large store and 4-room yey pers lot 25x240 feet. rice oe 2012-1 live st,; lot 31 feet 9 inches to an alley: renting for $640 a he “Geant future for thie property 213 Ressell av. ; arranged for two families 2620-31, ‘Marcus av.; two stores, two flats: rent $540 a year. Price $4000 Apartments Beautiful Waterman Apartments, 6568 Waterman av.: six familics: modern in every respect: rentin for $4140 a year. Owner wil consider residence or vacant as 9 av.; attractive three-stery apartment and nice 7- room residence. Will sell for cash * ell vpeent or residence 9 pa S12 Juttan ment buil lot 75 feet yay ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULITE RB. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. apart- art six- ay rooms; SUBURBAN PR PROPERTY FOR SALE ISCELLANEOUS, | ptaccente see sale, 727 Doddridey at , in Ba- Rh. 6-room hous ft. . — street, én eon sale, oe fenced in, and chicke ang Helectriclty: teed eas we yment;, nd, ¥y; sm Chi farm, 2-s fGry houee®; 110x128 feet; all fenc in. and chicken house; ok apg on ek eye pape ‘A block from ear If and par payments; "6l4 nor month, “in “including a interest and pey mente, cm M BABY T bétween Pacific ock east of Berry rd.; chickens and g®8 off at Berr cCONO fo ape Om subdivision. 6 eram . and walk south. ABS’N, Titte Guaranty Bidg. : alg eae Spee ance ce at A iy ee eee Dest Sia ng weit haw ial aA pl.. tht iy mingten | Ea highes the Ra ye APRs sites, Adak ; very = By 0 ie made te-— engineers . ap moe make em. or ertisue p or $16 to ge nm foot. which Oto $000 each, 0 includes Pier = OE og chee A Be Pae pee oe fanaa ae ‘| trains; MISCELLANEOUS ODODE AO ee BEATS } plows gran? trig ote ood 7-room No cash down; easy ter modern house: 50 feet: reek: owe and sewer made; foreclosure price. Phone Main 1545 for.auto to Ainspe EC MY ABS Ny, Title Guaranty Bldg. ~~ To Lease Furnished il-room house, situated on the Denny rd.; surrounded by a beautiful ove of forest — with large sleeping porch and conserva- tory; garage and ampie outbuildings, fine tennis court and lots of fruit; all modern conveniences, and close to street car and an ideal country home; a splendid Place to rear children and enjoy the sum- mer: will terms if desired. AUL JONES RB ' 411-412-413 Wainwright Bide. GENTLEMAN'S VILLA Near SUNSET INN I am offering for sale a distinctly individual place—by far the most attractive place of its kind in St. Louis County: 18 acres; the pret- tleat 7-reom angele you ever saw: large porch tile baths (one with shower), hot-water heat, hard- wood floors: well adapted to be en- larged ; rato A water, light and gas; near the ho of Messrs. Stock- strom, Lome. Nulsen and Griese- dieck. To get there drive west from Denny rd. on Watson rd, about half mile to white bungalow on north side (Mrs. Simpson). Edward Bakewell 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555, MAPLEWOOD $8350—SPECI AL TERMS 73809 Myrtle, Maplewood; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, city sewer, etc.; eet. ECONOMY ASS’N. Title Guer ranty Bldg. Maplewood tome Bargain 7309 Maple bl.: 10 rooms, pecepron ha} tiled bath. hot-water heat, electric ignte’ etc.; large grounds; will be sold for a song. See it today; hecent carfare: get off at .Ma- Dietvood loop on Ma nchester car line, walk east, SCHWENKER. 907 Chestnut st. __ UNIVERSITY | CITY BUNGAI LOW—For ani. abtrac othee naneaiolh University City: terms reasoneble. ° Call; Cabany : (c) WEBSTER PBF DOO LIE BE LOO CPI PPPOE" WEBSTER—Inspect and make offer for $1300 or equity: thoroughiy modern Groom hone: act quick: immediate possession. Phone Web- ster 108 RESIDENCE—For sale; to Southern State; must sacrifice this month, 7 rooms: inodern : all conveniences; reautiful lot. 100x200: large garden planted Box 0-203, Post-Dispatch. (4) fruit; bargain. ss WELLSTON COTTAGE—Owner says sell modern cottave, $1890, .or your own terms: other big bargains. 6200 VKaston. Cab, 138. (5) E._LAUMANN, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — ONE OL LL” ee MISCELLANE.U 3. Bt "NGALOW—For sane, 190x230; $3.00, Be PUNGALOW- all fenced in, ard electricity; cash payment: issant av. COTTAGE, $3200 hot-water heat. house in Box H- owner transferred a LO. Ll al }-room ab 43° 6 rooms; lot 220.; Post-Dis, ‘c) -For Te 4 roonis, 530x128 ‘feei. and chicken house; gas, water on car line: price $1250: small $12.30 per month. &719 > * cT) 4-room cottage, Wine cellar. garage, screéried-in vard, fixtures, tile bath, large lot. 288, Post-Disnvatcn. Cottage Bargains £414 Marcus av.. 5-rcom 1-story brick cot- tage: bath and every convenience: streets mude; only $2056. 8642 Hickory st.; tage: every convenience: scmeone; $3000 5711 Thevdosia av.: 5-room i1-storv brick crttage; streets Ciades every modern conven- ielyce; you can’t beat this: $2850. VKiegant 6-room, 1-story brick cot- a fine home for 4180 Turner av.: 4-room l1- story brick cot- tame; bath: every convenience; * near Fair- greund Park; only $2750. 4128 Hull pl.:; a dandy 4-room and bath brick cottage for $2250: only one-half block es is Fairground Park. 4519 Claxton; 5-room l1-story brick cottage: 1 block north of Union av.: w sell this cottage very cheap; make offer. 3-room brick cottage, it is a de- 2229 Gasconade st.: with 50 feet of ground. at $2350: cided bargain for some one. 25056 Mic higan av.: 6 rooms. bath ane fur- nace: 2-story brick cottens: only $3000. $100 cash and 830 a month will buy either one of the cottages advertise#above. Owner will consider vacant lot as paft payment. Any of ag ae cottages can be bought on very eas y ft ne RS M- Ra SCHULTE REAL ,E5- AVE COQO.. 2407 N. Broadway. SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 4-room brick, bath, 4656 Daniia av.; modern; large lot, chicken house, sarden; street made: blook from Cherokee “ar; price $2550; ‘easy terms. COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms, brick, hot- weter heat: nice lot; big porch; price § . y cash, balance to suit; near Belle- Fonte ne and Broudway cars. Box H-267, ost Dispate pa SW sale, 3635 Rutger, utl- ful 5- -room Do, DuneaeN. ) tule: Owner will sacrif tile bat garase. lot 33 ‘or = ge IMMERER, 206 Int. Life Bldg. r sale, new, ew, modern 4-room brick; “furnace electric fixtures, etc. atrnes made: t 83x125, in Carondelet; short ie hake from ‘pellefontaine car; price 250 GE lease for summer months or longer; Grow or own fruits and v ate Ay f and f nd fan ami! to the man of m pounding bard @ a his rented ME Te ape “te F.C. GORHAM, is especially > , @i north of me out and. select ae so N and raise c moderate anon who W before vod Wainwright Bids. Olive 87. SEs in value in a short wide street, including improvements. Scholimeyer and an tee choice ones are up. EIN avenues, 0 For plat and information phone or seé M.S S. FUQUA, THE ANSWER TO THE HIGH COST OF LIVING ] h cost ant 9 Being Fe in half — brighter, healthier and happier ste taking advantage now door, $50.00 CASH AND SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL Buy ALOTIN — LYNNA PARK SUBDIVISION "022515" As an od pada will yousinty Goub}e how te w a ae y that is Yi See Geod improvements. Public and parochial schools, stores and shéps one and twe ene block west of King’s high- 118 N. Seventh Street. Olive 6555. ‘BUNGALOWS: _AND © COTTAGES “SOUTH _ in bs Sorat resin EO Old Manchester Rd., 7ixx First-class 2-story 5-room brick house, ag bath and*furnace: lot 30 ee for $2300; duced from $2800, th Nay is really worth; terms, $150 cash, mon ay $22.50, cludes all interest. .You can "t te It the ha gq . price ebia® WEST COLT AGES For sale 5-room modern brick} 380x118; fine condition; big bargain. 5S8v Romaine pl. New West End Bungalows $100 Cash and $40 Monthly Located west of Washington University; brick house, § rooms, ‘avge hal), steam heat; ; all modern: oe 50x150 feet: cut from ito $6060 for quick sale. For further infor- metion c1ll, phone Cabany 935J, or sée FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agts., 804 Chestnut. 6009 McPherson Av. Seven rooms, bath, hardwood floors, nei and up-to-date. Price on req ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. oer TAGE—For gale, 5750 Roosevelt pil.; ame, 4 rooms, ~ OO ail improvements; EUNGALOW —FOR SA BR IMS: ELEC- rRIC LIGH s AND FOR CS vito BA RGAIN. 4601 “ARLINGTON. (4K, bath COnT TAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, hall, new brick, with garage; making astreot ow: see any time; will make easy terme. 1244 Genevi-ve av. Delmar 2475X, {eT3) COTTAGES—For sale, 3012-14 Lee av., two 4-room rho cottages, large stable ani yard; lot 81xz77: a bargain. to settle Pes JOHN McMENAMY INV & 1208 N. Grand av. (c6) NEW BRICK ‘BUNGALOWS Abner. pl., 3011-23, attractive; 5 ms; well built: every convenience; tile bath. my nace: easy terms SEEVER, 38108 Abner be Cc O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. | 37 SOLD SEE a THESE ae 4200 LAFAYETTE BUNGALOWS ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE AVENUE BLOCK. SALESMEN ON THE SES, R. E. CO., AGENTS 2407 N. BROADWAY ie eee ke ee eee Ee 3 upon most favorable terms. VACANT GROUND— WASH 175 f ground on north line of If you are ih Ray ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE LOANS WITHOUT RED TAPE We have been in thig business 25 years and are acquainted: with Real Estate values. This enables us to make quick loans BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. INGTON NEAR SKINKER Washington avenue, near Skinker, > will sell 1 in Tots to suit, or will build bungalow te sult purchaser. market you will do well to see REAL ESTATE CO., Agent, 2407 NORTH BROADWAY. Last Call—4-Room Cottage Price esite: s a brick tn Northwest St. Louls, near Edward's Church and Laclede School; has hs cement cellar; lot 230x134; ray $200 cash, balance $19 month! all by ter ‘st_includec included; clear title title. _ Box H "1-348. P.-D. ~ Brand-New | Cottages _ $100 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. -63 Maffitt; 5 rooms. bath, furnace, strictly modern; all improvements made; terms like rent. HACKMANN R. E. CcoO., 1000 Chestnut st. ICR 5 RTP ES I IEEE BUNGALOWS LABADIE AND TAYLOR AVS. Five rooms, tile bath, gleeping porch: lot 27x165; $3750; can mak terms like rent: open for inspection ALEXANDER GALT 1116 C nemntows Bidg. Phone Main dees 535 oer FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS - ce eal RUILDING—For sale, new 6-family building; rent per vear, $3420: price #21,5 pay te 500 cash, will pay o ‘er 18 per cent. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. (c81) CENTRAL FLAT—For sale, 2708 Locust st.; offer. Box H-2307 Post- “Dispatch. 7500; make (c88) McRee, 4-5 rooms, Box H-226, P.-D,(c) bath, fur- 3531 Giles; (83) FLAT—For sale, 38xx baths, furnace; $4500, FLAT—For sale, 8 and 4 rooms, nace; street and alley made; filso 4-room flat 3618 hamberger. FLAT—For sale. new 3 and 4 room eingle fiat, bath, furnace heat, electricity, nice porch | in front; lot 30x180; will sell chean: 4422 Taft BY: For turther information see Mr, Deter TOMBRIDGE 318 Both. phones. Splendid Investment 3737 La Salle st.; 2- nor brick flat; 3 rooms each; rentin Ps 8; price $3 £00. DA LY & Mct AKE, 535 he etait e#f, 3 and 4 room single bath, furnace hea inspect this coune For further AGENCY, Meramec st. oy Gee sale, new flat, 3207 Pulaski st. electricity; brick street; you will like it; price information see Mr. De eteri OMBRIDGE AGENCY, Both phones. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 3847 Wyoming, 4 and 5 rooms; bath, tol- let, furnace; rents $570 a year; lot 30x127; ice $615 Bee oe OGEL R. E. CO., CHAS. F. ust Sell or Exchange 40xx Russell; 4-family 5 and 6 r bath, furnace heat: price unusual! exchange for oi snail residence; this ie your opoprtunity. or su mer information see Olive 686; Conteh "a0, 512 Wainwright Bidg WEST agi8 Meramec ét. et See cash, balance v Bus monthly 1b con MR nrony ¢ rege sale, 5-room brick, hip roof, furnace, electric fixtures, screens, shades, porch across front, stone steps; big rch; Bellefontaine or Broadway cars; pr 8200: vay $200 cash, balance terms to suit: best bargzaigp in South St. Louis. Box T 195, Post-Dispatc HOUSE—For sale: a real home can be made house, 4334 Wite hall a bath; > sh and $20 per month: wae t awa ey nent b door. u&B oO ee 723 Chestnut. ic78) —SURGALOW SACRIFICE New brick, California type, hot-water heat, rardwood floors. thorou 1} modern; near ant Grove Park and King's highway. Box H-221, Post-Dispatch. - $100 or More witt Buy Nashville av., meen | price s2000," 10 Ro 6 your terms; or a& man whe w Haier eS. Centr sont Pathe! Nertignt dg. down. REILL pea tifel Moapslgnd District Bungalows 7016 Weet Park and 1356 McCaus- beautiful rooms; gteam he hard- oors: foreclosure: orices of ; easy ly Be 4017-21 Phillips av., 1 dy ons gs new cottages of bathroom with tiled fi floor: | nen ng eeTanitold, ce ce 4 os ‘garage; b. e ‘einige on 10,000Sy,Ft| an racer on $4 heer and oti lo “aed APARTMENT SACRIFICE One of the hapdeomest. best wait and pavin® apartments in i equipped wit every modern venience and in Al condition. eon ispose of at sacrifice. 15 families. ross rent *10,000 a year. Edward L. Bakewell 118 N. Seventh St. Olive 6655. NORTH » ho. URE BARGAIN, Ok lot. worth $40 per f on in price of rT someone same, : think it over quick, ou to it. with a ‘prick building $% will beat College and Carter Three modern. ae of soute. double flats, resting for Owner will consider vacant ‘o> ren dence as part payment. ROSENBAU pe a ata CO., 2407 x Broadw abana: ¢. ) |HOLLY AVE. FLAT HOT-WATER HEAT 624 Chestnut. 12 rooms, 4 baths, hot-water heat, floors; beautiful condition throughout; location in city. a ate FOR SALE 5362 ‘WATERMAN AV. LOT 70x1765 hardwood floors on first and second one of the best homes in the choicest ~ ORNET & ZEIBIG OR CHESTNUT STREET. 47 RTH -_ HEFFERNAN General Agent PHILIP H.LENZ & 211 Wainwright Bidg. LOANS, SALES, RENT COLLECTIONS 705 Chestnut St. SON REALTY CO... MONEY TO LOAN BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY RESIDENCES FOR SALE PPP PLB LPP PRO LA LRP PPA A A PL Lhe he Lee 7-Room Residence, Price $4200 Modern; electric, furnace; streets made; on Bellefontaine car line, in Carondelet; in good ir; worth ay $500 or more cash, Gatance terms ard of inspection see BECKERT REALTY. CO,, 6428 Michigan av, FLORA BOULEVARD RESIDENCE 41xx; stale roof; 9 rooms, hardwood goes? hot-water heat; strictly modern; lot xi23: POR ats bar aa ust be sold in 10 gg AS. F. GEL R. E, CO., 624 Chestnut. “Ta Sale $515 Shenandoah av.,-near Grand: lot 60x150 to alley: 7-room resi- dence: $5000. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 N. Broadway. Woe RRIOK Sik X ROOMS, $3500 — er waite heat, electrical » chat lot SOx 200; grape arbor, chicken yard, rage: near Christian Brothers’ Park. Box Q-121, P.-D. ‘NORTH | : for sale. in Noeth. "Bt. bargain; must sell, HOUSE—And_ lot Louis; lot 75x1h0; at a Box O-i23 Post-Dispatch. FINANCIAL | LOANS ON PERSONAL AL PROPERTY SALARY LOANS—Cnea a Room neapest | raten: Rastwa ay 3 * MONEY LOANED salaried people; reduc rates. Room 1881 Raliway Exchange ns. } MONEY—For salaried people upon their own names; easy payments; confidential, ay Fisher Co., room 619 Commercial 6th and Oljve sts. re MONEY TO LOAN—On diamonds, watches and jewelry at lowest rates of interest Walker Jewelry and Loan Co., 218 N, 1” & c&) STANDARD CREM CO., A CHANGE, i Loans to furniture owners, salaried people, without security; cheapest rate, best and most private terms; those dealing elsewhere iN appreciate the difference: no delay. (el4) t employes used $ $30, $30, with- ty; wie methods: yt — ie, quick and =: we Encvien tt a0 it proven we oan FIN Shemical aa MONEY W WANTED. MONEY Wie. — Small ag. te14) Seventh and Chestnut Sis. | __LOANS ON REAL’ ESTATE er THE CHARACTER OF LOANS WE MAKE This Company makes first mortgage loans on well im- proved real estate located in St. Louis and other large cities. Loans in St. Louis include residences, apartments, mercan- tile buildings and business pro- perties. Loans in other cities are re- stricted to centrally located business properties. Building loans are included in the foregoing. Whenever you wish to make or renew a loan of the charac- ter described see us. MORTGAGE TRUST CO, Broadway and Pine BEE us: - ver cent nh ottlle dey a eee Sone on chy _or ae : reat HE .., Lavmann, (20) Easton sy res ban hy avr MONEY TO LOAN ity and county: ww ew Keane & “Chestn e e Loans Ao 2 LAKE 6 OHO. Eptee. 5, Bi 6 PER CENT LOAI Ss Srv. $000 plage B3538~" sbov8: et apt glh - MONEY To LOAN : pe Ss nave plenty of money to loan on city good loans, 5 per cent; see me pe save “tions Lane ¢ money. Po Answer. MONEY TO LO BUILDING LO JULIUS HALLER aPalry CO... $300 to $1 0,000 nt Also buflding loans at ¥ eames can J ia of Me at aa no Wi: Bartling, 7 N. 7th St MINING ~~ COPPER—LEAD— ZING ow the greatest money oat te tees we make first deeds of seconds un rates: quick action. Rulildin ’

Page 24

é ty : Cen. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1917. | The Post-Dispatch THE VILLAGE Se tUSe Will SOON. HAVE TO SEER ANOTHER KIND OF POPULARITY—BY GOLDBERG. Cenyright. tat; by. Ik. 2 Geleuetlh Daily Short Story — : y ) Wan PROHIBITION RoRs THE NSILLAGE : FING STEAKS : : FIF | ¥-FIFTY : SOUSE OF HIS ONLY CLAIM TQ FAME, AT ONE | An Experiment HELL KANE TO KEEP UP SITTING! | ; POOR MAN. | RICH MAN. in Econamy KIS POPULARTTY BY---=- +5, re | fe: | oe os : JUST Br iam By C, F. Fisuer. CONOMY is the eotte if bide: 10:then 1 GeT IS THREE AFTER SEDBUCTING A put more pepper in conjugal con- : CATING DOLLARS A weck ! Your INICOME "TAX . - versations and created more do- > q ’ mestic stews than anything else. A HES A MoRE ' ; 1g {, ' Te CERTAINGY ENVY Your WAR TAY, wife will save a cent and a half on a WONDER - T STEAKS y SS ) Y/, rhe, $50,000 -A-Yme! YOUR (NRERITANCE can of beans and go downtown the next ; WISH 1 HAB THA AS Fe 5 eS = | 4 “TAK. YOUR PERSONAL TT DONT KNOW CA\S CAPACITY ANYaNE - | ' : ! . = . ma aee = , TAY YouR. BREATHING i ‘ AY 2 AWN) \ 7 ‘di a ‘ \* >» day for a new hat on the strength of so Tals 1¢ the saving. And her husband will make sa 7 ‘his office force use up the stubs of WEBNESMYy_— ow bossa ELS iN) Pe ae : . a : a . — TAK Ait ALL YouR Kes NS ees ee oie | 3 CHER “TAKES ON | their lead pencils so he can take his Low TIME : 08) > Henry B ha@ been stung by tie] =, & _ . Fe yt , | “ees gl * sini ae aes aha his | HAVE MI\SScbB : For. He LAST * ESD OM THE (CE CREAM , pid SALARY if einh | SEISNTORN NENSS- ; | ba SobA RECORD | , ) | 3 | THAT SU OWE é J O wife had become accustomed to his suf- | TUES DAY ‘ fering and exhibited no surprise or sym ' > * ae f pathy when he came home one eveniny COMPLETELY’ y , . , R \ \ (| NOUR SELF with a package under his arm and an He sTAYS ONT SS —— TWENTY CENTS nounced that he intended to varnish the yon ; r ‘ 2 \ = front stairs. , . ea oe i TILL “TWO OSE Fe == 1 HEARD “THAT “You know, dear, that those steps 7 = FL | ENERT MORNING — MRS, SNCOZLEDINC © : “ HANGING ARSUND. | KHUSBANL IS A ought to be varnished, and I can do it as well as anybody.” mW: THe = = “Yes, indeed, Henry. You will save as ) j ) CANBY STORES =. CREAM PUFF at least 27 cents, and I will use about SS $2 worth of gasoline and soap bark try- ing to get the varnish out of your clothes.” : “Aw, shucks! Can't you ever forget . that paint I spilled when I slipped off = | = GOING (N Wa. the ladder? Things don’t happen like . y 4) that every time.’”’ - SS SS ‘ Ss, S ™ “ c ety hope not, dear. for my sake. I ro SSRN ~~ . eee S> FOR AN BY Ons A WROLE - won’t wait up till you get through and vy LE yay oe Ss . please swiar in a lo tone Sace SCA ABOUT: “THE NEIGHBORHOODS SOUSE, After some preliminary remarks ad- ‘dressed to a screw-driver and the ca | ae ‘ Senaesiineniiniiaanmmmmenmmntaed of varnish, Mr. Burns succeeded in pry- spc , “ ~ | . aaa pr MUTT AND JEFF=YOU COULDN’T BLAME JEFF MUCH AT THAT—BY BUD FISHER. « Gopyrant, eit. by JC. Bianer | | “4 ing off the lid of the latter and pre- pared himself for acticn. Beginning at the top step he worked his way slowly and carefully, pausing SAY, WNAT ARG You "OA FING “ : a step was finished to inspect it ; ; AROUND pare overR_TNE Boar oR? | atisfaction, and as he neared the Tm GLAD MUTT AND T ts bottom his enthusiasm over his success- GET YOUR. PICK AnD COMEON, JOINED THE MARINE CORPS. WERE GOING with A HANDING ful efforts became distinctly audible in chuckles of delight at having fore- Now 1 CAN LEARN SOME THING |}, PARTY TO PRACTICSN DIWG/‘NG stalled the gibes of his wife. Not a ABouT A BATTLE SO: TRENCNES drop of varnish had been spilled, not a INEVER WAS ON Boa RD — ee > ee , - LI WHATS THO | | NoT UNTH. I SEG THE IDEA? THE GUY THAT'S GONNA CMe, : : Swing THIS Pick? streak marred the luster of the stairs. & SHiP BEFORE, his hands were almost clean and except He as nannies , : > { Piste: KF] Be Set varnish, he began the ascent backwards. SF is e We. J, YY gra)” S mm Soop ey v4 His*stockinged feét left their trace, but hy Sci 7 (aati . OF PSS 9° Y i hg by careful balancing, with the varnish . wes | gash can in one hand and the brush in th» other, he bent over and obliterated tho marks patiently. He weighed 183 and his . : — nave Mello carried off. Accordingly he sought legal advice ce than eat?” a $¢) the King still showered favors andj closet and got a bag just like the bay| Melio made his way back to the King| With a view of instituting a suit at law. She Was All Right. Another Ghostly Warrior. Flood Damage. “But whatever does your wife ay u riches upon Mello and kept him nearjthe Ogre had carried with him to put/ang took the Princess with him, and But the lawyer whom he consulted . R. ROBERT P. SKINNER, Coun- NYX: My wife burst into @ flood that?” inquired the friend. ep him all the time. | Mello in. when the King heard all about the| W@8 one of those rare and gifted souls nei-themace) in Mow York, already of tears the other night. “Oh, well, you know,” was the few, ', One day one of the servants named] This bag the Ogress Princess filled} Ogre and how Vetto had triea to get rid| Who would rather be witty than rich, or has received 600 names of Americans in| Bronx: Did she cause any trouble? | sponse, “she’s rather relieved, use Vetto, who was a little more wicked| with big stones. Then she brewed a] of his favorite he was very angry. ‘‘Wej| @lmost anything else, for that matter. England willing to fight if necessary.}| Onyx: I should say so. Swept away she'd rather play bridge than coon: q than the others, went to an Oxre, who/ pot of tea, and into this she dropped| will go té the Ogre’s house and take]: ‘Sir.’ said he at once, “you have no Sk eles Meas a ts he has|Among them is Philip Klein, a play-| $8 for a new hat in the first torrent. mes. lived on the highest mountain top, and/ two white pills, which she took from a/Vetto with us. He deserves to be put] case. You are guilty of contributory ne failed to pases aga wright, who was killed aboard the mo All Fixt. a told him he would give him two big/ little bottle which had been given her/into the pot that was prepared for| nesligence.”’ as ”» ; - | Lusitania, . BRIGHTON mother, on aring I syppose,” sald she, on one occasion | Change Needed. that her sister had received a Hew ITH: Haven't you and Jack been little girl, sald to Lilian her | t bags of gold if he would carry off the/ by a fairy before she had been stolen} Mello.’ F , ‘if you should meet some pretty girl avorite. r ritch. , f . : Dd King’s f by the witch When they reached the top of the . Sent by Charon. you would cease to care for me.” Foolishment. E engaged long enough to get mar- daughter: Bee SS Of course, the Ogre was glad to do| “Keep these pills. You will need them] mountain there was the Ogre awake and ERN:, April 4.—The German-Swiss| «what nonsen k.”” said hus- | Bs - auy bad thing, so he took the gold and! some day,” said the fairy. “They wil} struggling to free himself and the King Court of Arbitration has handed |) ooo wre anf sane tor seme oct jh ee ee go hel: Too long. He hasn't a cent} Zillfan, auntie has « new babyy See told Vetto he would have Mello out of; put your enemy to sleep.’ - |would have put him to death at once/down a ruling under which two Swiss beauty? You suit me all right.” But ‘tabinin Friend Pecan eae - Npeee : . now mamma is the baby’s aunt, | pe ie the paiace the very next day and that; “But I have no enemy,’’ said the un-/if the Princess had not begged for hix| citizens who lost their lives as a result My ora Cptenes sat eh pray, the baby’s uncle, and you are they would never be bothered with him/ suspecting Princess. life and also that of the frightened| of the torpedoing of the cross-Channel ae i cousin. 2 | “You may have. Keep them and let| Vetto. steamship Sussex by a German subma- Some Men Are Lucky. Pi r — I er shirk; Leave Well Alone. “Well,” said Lillian, Wor aetepeaat tas Seemsrepleted 4% ose (CAPTAIN: Have you changed the | “wasn't that arranged quick?” guard yet? . ge — 7 + HERE lives in Providence a very matter-of-fact man whose wife is, and always has been, a bit sentimental and fond of trying to draw from hus- >,” & «oe ‘ ' pis ~ Jet, Bin ae Past ‘oe se pelos ee hae’ pitas wrt An: on ak Se ete toms ay wee re ee gen * OE FS Pe Ae ey é Say . an fc 5 ‘My Ra ett a. Tt aire a? Soy ” a ae ~ ct ad's Bt That night the Ogre told his wife to] no one know you have them,” said the “Very well,”’ replied the King, “I will Fine in March, 190, are awarded re- ' IFE (at breakfast): Oh, John, I'll ve kettle of boiling water over the} fairy. spare them on one condition—Vetto shal! spectively 180,000 francs and 40,000 francs. bet I know whom you gave your ” : 6 all hight, for he was liable to come; The Ogress Princess had tried many be the servant of Mello all his life and seat to coming home in the car last A Link With the Past. The Newchum Junior: No, sir; the in-@t any hour with a big fat pig and/ times to use them, but had no one to|the Ogre shall become a big tree, which His Strong Point. - night. R. A. 8. TIBBY will speak on | 04 guard was doing the job so well, sir, we hungry and want it. for/ help her, and she knew if the Ogre] shall give shade by the roadside to ali| gs Hub (who had been out having a quiet “Shakspeare” at the next meeting [I thought Id let ‘em stay on, sir. your husband much of a provider, Page went to sleep he would awake. She] who rest under it.” I Malindy ? fittlée game)—! . my dear! Howj}in Denver of the American University : tended fo make his/ could not escape by herself from the Then the King sent for his wise men| “He jes’ ain’t nothin’ else, ma’am. He|could you ever guess? How do you | Society. Dr. Tibby knew Shakespeare t- A Neat Housekeeper. gman HERE was a timid knock at the : #0 me woule not) top of the very highest mountair. y|and they sent for a good witch and she| gwine to git some new furniture provid- | know I gave up my seat to anyone? h of poor Melio on hisjand by she heard the wings of the| changed the Ogre into a tree, which|in’ he gits de money; he gwine to git} Wife: Yes, you did. You dear, kind — door. “If you please, kind lady.” ; Horse and went to the door to meet the} went flying off the top of the high| de money providin’ he go to work; he gojold boy, you let a poor old Irishman The nth Power. the beggar said, “I've lost my right not 4 bad women; inj Ogre with the bowl of hot tea in her| mountain and somewhere it landed, no} to work providin’ de job suits him. Ij] have it, for I distinctly heard you say KK NICKER: What is the ath power | '¢s"’-— ‘ Ogrese at a:l, but « one but. the good witch knew just where,/ never see such g providin' man in alljin your sleep, ‘Oh, that's all right, I'll} of patriotism? ) “Well, it ain't here,”” retorted the indy : | _‘ | Bocker: Enlist. - Jot the house, and slammed the door. been stolen hy or old | "at ders put the bag on the ground] -The Ogre's castle was filled with gold ' stand pat.’” * #@x<= 1 5 Sree ss Bs By aed aS $ : vs — ee , ;