St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1917

Page 1

Food What it means to ration the army—see ‘y Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch will feed and shelter more than _ St. Loatis ou in the Mig Want Director” NIGHT EDITION “* 5, « rm 0° Soom Sie & es w* a cm & g > , - ” Ella of , . P z ae oy uy A 4 ge * w ee z ¥ ow ¢ 9 7] s nd ay * f « i = 32 ptm ‘* . . + wae bp . ¥ r A - : % e - Me t . te Only Evening Paper in Si outs With A PET On we - ae TT $t Loutnans | etal in (cietnn ete so he ee ttt ie ~~ oo mee © 2 VOL. 69. NO. 285. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY "EVENING, MAY 31, 191724 PAGES. “W 2 SOUTHEAST > MISSOURI STORMS Four Known Dead at Mineral ‘Point; Ten Reported to Have Been Killed Further South. GALES 60 MILES APART, / Four Counties Beyond Cape Girardeau Suffer; Heavy Damage in Other Sections. two sections of South- yesterday afternoon injured many property Tornadoes in east Missouri caused .several deaths, pefsons and inflicted great damage. | One of the two series of windstorms swept across Dent, Crawford, Iron, Washingtap and St. Francois Counties, covering a range of more than 75 miles, and being most destructive at Mineral Point, Washington County, 64 miles southwest of St. Louis. At Mineral Point four persons were killed, more than 40 were injured, and most of the 300 residents were made homeless. Six More Deaths Reported. The other stortmn traversed a path about. 60 miles farther south, and dam- aged farm settlements and small towns in Wayne, Bollinger, Stoddard and Scott Counties. Meager reports of the damage inflicted in this storm reached Cape Girardeau shortly before noon today. According to these reports, not fully substantiat 2d, four persons were kilied near Zalma, Bollinger County; another fatality occurred at Dongola, Bollinger County, and another at Advance, Stod- @aré-County, and the town of Chaonia, Wayne County; Crowder, Scott County, and Redman, Scott County, were party demolished, but no definite reports as to loss of life in those places were re- ceived. Dan Fish, a drait.age contractor, who arrived ‘in Cape Girardeau at 11 o'clock from Zalma ,said_ he had been informed that C. J. Slaughter, John Morgan, Mts. Dan'Cato and a man named McAllister were killed by the storm near that town. Fish said those kiliee were residents of farmhouses near Zalma, except Me- Allister, who lived at Greenville. He wala McAllister was crushed by falling 8 of a house where he was board- ing, and that his throat was cut by n . He was told that Leon Morgan and “ Cato were seriously injured. He Heard a report that several farm tenants of J. W. Wilkinson, a large land owner, were killed or injured. W.:F. Boyce, his wife and five chil- ‘dren, living on the banks of the Castor river, north of Zalma, were missing after their home was blown away, Fish wus 4nformed, cnd it was believed the nouse might have been blown into the river and the occupants drowned. At Dongola, Bollinger County, it was reported that a Mrs. Killian was killei in the wreck of a farmhouse, and that Mrs. Georg? Bidewell was seriously h:.rt. Damage ta Scott County. . In Crowder, Scott County, according fo a report from another source, 2) houses were blown down, but no one was seriously injurea. At Redman Scott Ccunty, seven houses were demolished. At Advance, Stoddard County, the death of a boy, Sin. Harris, was veport- 4a. At this place, it was reported, large hallstones fell and al] the windows ir town were broken. Yimo, at the west end of the Thebes Bridge, also reported a violent hail- _gtorm and stores atid houses were flood- Residents of Jackzon, 12 miles west of Cape Girardeau, said they saw the storm pass over the town at a considerable height. The dead at Minera! Point are: Thos. Le Master of Potosi, conductor on Po- tosi branch Iron Mountain, Gus Bone, block signal man; Frank La Chance, mill employe: Otis Goff, 4-year-old son of Frank Goff. Salem, county seat of Dent County, en a branch of the Frisco Railroad, ts the farthest west of the places which storm went damage. The ‘ST. LOUIS AMBULANCE UNIT =| REACHES FRANCE; ALL WELL First diniecnaaank From This City to Arrive There; Hospital Part Being in England. Prof. John Livingstone Lowes of Washington University, who organized the St. Louis Unit of the American Field Ambulance Service, today received a cablegram that the unit had arrived In France and that all of its members were well. This indicates that the Ambulance Unit is the first St. Louis organization to reach France, asa cable message, p'ic- lished in the Post-Dispatch, told of the St. Louis Hospital Unit attending pat- riotic services in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, yesterday. The Ambulance Unit, consisting of 24 men, departed from St. Louis May 16 and sailed from New York May 19, the Same day on which the St. Louis Base Hospital Unit embarked. Some of the well known young St. Louiasns in the Ambulance Unit are Marion L. J. Lambert, Sidney T. Bix- by, William C. Stribling Jr. and Harry A. Blackwell. ’ 14 POLICE WITNESSES CALLED BY GRAND JURY Will Be Asked If Relief Executive Committee, as a Whole, Knew of Salary Increase Fund. apt. George McNamee, Lieut. James Lavin, Sergt. David Fields and 11 patrol- men who acted with them as member; of the Executive Committee of the Po- ilee Relief Association, but were not members of the salary subcommittee were summoned as witnesses before the grand jury today in the police salary increase fund investigation. These policeinen sre to be questioned as i90 whether the Executive Comnnittee nus a whole knew anything of the collec- tion of a fund to pay for the passage of the bill. The present grand jury’s term wiil ex- pire Saturday, when it will make its final report. At this time there is no indication that there will be further in- dictments in connection with the salary fond. Circuit Attorney McDaniel, when his attention was callec today to the Post. Dispatch’s story yesterday of political influences at work t stop the investi- gation, said that no politician could in- fluence him, and that it was his deter- mination to prerent te the grand jury 3'! the evidence he cou!d obtain of the use or attempted use ©* money to obtain the passage of the till. WHEAT NORMAL IN OKLAHOMA: PUT AT 25,000,000 BUSHELS OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 31.—The harvest of Oklahoma's wheat crop began yesterday in Carter County, in the ex- treme south-central portion of the State. Binders started on a J5O00-acre field. which, it is estimated, will yield 2% bushels to the acre. Oklahoma's wheat crop this year will run between 25,000,000 and 30,000,000 bush- els, practically a normal crop, accord- ing to the State Department of Agricu!- ture. TOPEKA, Kan., May 31.—Kansas wi!] need 5000 and not more than 8000 har- vest hands this year to take care of the wheat harvest, it is stated by C. H. Danner, in charge of the State Free Employment Bureau. FIVE MEN FLY FROM LONDON FO ROME IN-BRITISH BIPLANE ROME, May 31.—A British biplane with five persons on board arrived here yesterday direct from London, having stopped only at Paris, Turin and Pisa on the way. e The aviators on the arrival! here wee given an enthusiastic reception. FRANCE NO PLACE FOR SLACKERS | PARIS, May 31.—Paul Painleve, Min ister of War, submitted for the approval of President Poincare at the Cabinet meeting yesterday a Dill requiring that subjects or citizens of countries allicd with France and of such agethnt they would be Hable to military service in their native countries, t& fulfill their mil- itary obligation. The bill, which fol- lows the —- adppted in England, will be Bi cron. n the Chamber of Deputies shortly. JT4-MONTHS-OLD SON OF MISSOURI BANKER KIDNAPED Child Taken When J. H. Keet and Wife of Springfield Are at Dance. $5000 REWARD OFFERED Parent Gets Letter Purporting to Give Information, but Keeps Contents Secret. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 31.—An all- night search at noon today had failed to furnish the police with any clew to the person who last night kidnaped Lloyd, the 14-months-old“son of J. H. Keet, formerly vice president of the Holland Banking Co. of this city and manager of the Keet estate. Keet admitted this morning that he had received a letter purporting to come from persons who knew something of the child's disappearance, but refused to give any inforrnaation about the letter or its contents. ‘The child was stolen from its bed betwe*n 19 o’clock and midnight last night. The parents were attending a dance at the time at the Country Club and returned at midnight to find the child gone. A raised window and raised screen in- dicated that the child had been taken from the window. A maid and a 3-year- old son slept in’a room which was sep- arated from the bedroom by the bath- room Bloodhounds brought from Peirce City took the trail to the main street near the home, but it was lost there. An automobile is supposed to have been used by the kidnapers in effecting their escape. Citizens this morning volunteered a searching party to aid in a _ wide search. A reward of $5000 was offered by Keet for the recovery of the child or information which will assist in its dis- covery. More than a $1000 worth of jewelry wus in the room from which the child was taken. Although in — view, it was not touched. The police of St. Louls were asked t92- day by the Springfield, Mo., authorities to watch all Frisco trains from the southwest for the kidnaped child. A similar request was made of the police throughout Missouri. ORDERS TAKEN BY AMERICANS AT LYONS FAIR TOTAL $42,000,000 Business for Several Combines Mostly in Machines, Engines, Ma- chine Tools and Food Products. LYONS, May 31.—Forty-two million dollars’ worth of orders were taken by American houses during the second Lyons fair, which recently closed. The buyers were from France, Switzerland, Spain, Holland, Portugal and the Scan- dinavian countries. The pusinéss was mostly in machine, engines, machine tools and food products. The total of the transactions regis- tered during the fair was about $80,000,- 000, so the share of the United Stat.2s was a little more than half. There were about three times the number of exhibi- tors who were at the first fair. French houses did a large business in articles in which the Germans had a practical monopoly before the war, such as laboratory glassware, optical goods, drug speciaities, synthetic perfumes and light hardware. a et eee SENATE COMMITTEE PUTS TAX OF 2 CENTS A POUND ON COFFEE WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Senate Finance Committee today decided to provide in the war tax bill to raise $8',- 000,000 by consumpiion taacs of 2 cents a pound on coffee, 5 cents on tea, % cent on sugar and 3 cents on cocoa. Substi- tutes for tea and coffee also will be taxed. Another iinportant change agree upon was the elinunation of the present tax of 12% per cent on war munitions, now raising $25,000,000. PRINCE OF UDINE. | ADDRESSES SENATE ON AIMS OF ITALY Declares His Country Entered War to Secure Herself Against New Aggressions. Says Germany Will Be Defeated Through United Efforts of Allies. WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Prince of Udine, head ‘of the Italian Mission, delivered in the Senate Chamber today a message from King Victor Emmanuel +o the American people. Resplendently garbed in uniforms of gold and blue, with green shoulder sashes, the mem- bers 6f the missicn were enthusiactically received. The union of effort and purpose of Italy and the United States was em- phasized by the Prince, who said: “Nearly three years have elapsed since Europe, without any justifying motive, perhaps without any motive at all, be- yond the will of a small military oli- f£archy, was driven into the greatest conflict which human history records. Little nations, which were entirely guilt- less and which, within their small terri- tory contained masterpieces of art and treasures of industry have been barbar- cusly sacrificed. In the conquered coun- tries, personal slavery has returned as in the worst periods of medieval inva- sion. Justified by Science? In the enemy’s camp, science has per- haps sought to justify all these excesses. Will human conscience never be able to justify them? Your. wars have been fought for independence and for liberty. In your wars and in ours, an ideal light has guided us and our efforts w all directed towards a most noble m. What ideals did those who have brought so much suffering upon the world aim at, outside the dominion of force and the triumph of violence? “Our enemies are aware that you will bring into the war, which is flooding Europe with blood and making the earth barren, the invaluable strength of your men and your wealth. For this most noble adherence to our cause, > without any thought of conquest ue materia! wealth, we shall always be grateful to you. “The message of your President, as our sovereign has said, it worthy, by the nobility of its conceptions and the dig- nity of its form, to rank with the most inspiring pages in the history of ancient and immortal Rome. “By proclaiming that right is more precious than peace, that autocratic gov- ernments, supported by the force of arms, are a menace to civilization; by proclaiming the right of small nations to live and to prosper, America has now, through the action of her President, ac- quired a title of merit which history will never forget. Aims of Italy. “Italy entered into the war with aims equal to those which you pursue. Her territory had not been invaded, her in- recure boundaries hed not been violated. Uur peuple understood that the sacrifice .f free nations was the prelude to their own sacrifice and that we could not re- main indifferent without denying the very reasons of our existence. “Italy wants the safety of her boun- tiaries and her coasts, and she wants to secure herself against new aggres- sions. Italy wants to deliver from long- standing martyrdom populations of Ital- ian race and language that have been persecuted implacably and are, never- theless, prouder than ever of their Ito!- lar. nationality. But Italy has not been and never will be an element of discord in Europe and, as she willed her own free national existence at the cost of anuy sacrifice, so she will contribute with all her strength to the free existence and development of other nations. “By increasing the ruthlessness of sub- marine warfare and thus rendering nav- igation unsafe and dangerous, our en- emies hope to win the war by increasing misery and suffering. They hope thr: our powerful ally, Great Britain, will lack food; that France will lack food, and that Italy will lack especially food and that which is more necessary, coal af we SN “* - » worry. He was born in Germany anc served in the German army and e hated the British ans didn't care wh» knew it, but he had been a subject o-; I'ncle Sam for seven years and was loyal to his adopted country and ready to fight for it. And, anyhow, he could | not see how a lodge flag could make -~uch difference. Other reports were circulated. about the time that the United States deciared war Kraatz’s business began to shrink. He went to see Edward J Brennan, special agent of the Depart- ment of Justice, about it and asked hin to do something. Brennan, althougs sympathetic, explained that a Govern- ment agent could not make Maplewood residents Duy Kraatz’s buns. Kraatz had been in business in Mapie- wood 12 vears, but his trade fell off to such an extent that he closed his shop and tried peddiing. That did not pay and last week he gave it up and moved to a flat at King’s highway and Wichi- ta street. Out at Maplewood some residents are sorry that it has turned out that way ano tcday for the first time tn history. They were dug in February and are begin- They tiked the baker and did not realize that they were putting him out of bus = GERMANS NS ATTACK IN: CHAMPAGNE Heavy Assaults Delivered at Night After Violent Bomi- bardment With Gas Shells and Fighting “Continues Several Hours. a Me Paris Declares Successive Waves Were Beaten Back by French Guns and wie Bayonets. Teutons Said to Have Ob- tained Footing Only in One Part of the Advanced Trenches. PARIS, May 31.—-The Germans at- tacked the French lines in the Cham- pagne with extreme violence at several points last night. The attacking forces were checked at some places by the French fire and at others at the —_ of the bayonet, Germans retlsing each time after heavy losses, the War Offiee announced today. ; The fighting was particularly desper ate in the region of the Teton, the Casque and Mont Haut, the attack beifig launched in four successive waves after @ heavy bombardment from large fe guns and suffocating gas shells. French took prisoners during the ‘tight. ing, including two ofticers. : The statement says: “There was pronounced activity. the artillery south of $t. Quentin: on the Chemin-des-Vamies. es h ‘Jouy, near Cerny. and in a of Hurtebise, where a number ot ~~ trol encounters also occurred. “In the Champagne, the enemy made — sharp attacks at several points cn aur front during the night, following bombardment in whieh poisonous gas ‘shells and shells from ‘arge caliber guns were discharaed. Northwest of Auberive and at Mont Blond all the Ger- man efforts were checked by our fire, The enemy attacked with particuins strength our positions at the Teton, the Casque ard Mont Haut. We repulsed four different attacks after a struggiw of extreme severity. The fighting at about 2 o'clock and was continu until daybreak. Broken up by our fi repulsed by the bayonet, the attack troops each time were hurled back disorder to the trenches whence th came after having suffered heavy ! Only at one point on the front attack northeast of Mont Haut, 4@id ene troops gain a fcoting in some advance positions. ' We towk a number of p ers. of whom two are officers ‘On the left bank of the Meuse (Vem dun front), the artillery fighting $ apirited in the region of hil! ™% Tee attacks by the repulsed completely. enemy were Vieunn Again emeniiiiad Repelge “ Itatlan Attaekea. VIENNA. via London, May tieTike War Office communication. tasued yet- terday, said = “Tit has been comparatively ‘caintartde Isonzo front. Toward evening= | Italians, with strong forces, again % tempted to break through our lines n the Vodice. but the attack collapsed under our fire. Italian attacks today near Jamiano suffered a similar fate?’ . the Many Heported Killed er Wounded Allied Air Haid on Ghent, AMSTERDAM. May 3i_.~The Te saye entente allied airplanes 4 bemba on Ghert. Beigium, Monday even- ing. partially demolishing 8. Ptetée, Btation, on one of the most important raliroads in Belgium The newspaper adds that many persons were killed & wounded and that surrounding bullé- ‘ngs were damaged reported ness on the strength of rumors which they did not take the pains to verify Kraatz has not decided what he will du next. One thing, he says, is certain He's not going to talk about war, and the only flag he will display in future will be the stars and atripes CHATEAU FOR AMERICAN GENERAL Ceant de Maupassant Offers tte Use te Commander Whe Can tse It. PARIS, May 3!.—Throueh the Posat- Dispatch correspondent, the Count de- Maupassant, a descendant of the author, Guy de Maupassant, offers his huge and magnificent chateau at Leceliier, near St. Nazaire, at the mouth of the Loire. as headquarters for the General com. manding any American forces disem- barking in the vicinity. The amp. grounds afford room for tents of «an army and all conveniences for soldiers. The chauteau contains B® rooms, and has numerous stables and outbuildings. The Count says Gen. Pershing's head- quarters will probably be near Paris or the front. but that his chateau ie suit- able for the Genera! actually command. ing the disembarking troops. His fer.]& result of which © prisoners fell vent love for the United States, he says. [our bends.” prompts the offer . A Post. Disbated want af wf tha: joat article if an honest person v “> for this war, for industries and for ra'!- ways. The problem of shipping is for all of us the greatest problem of the war. eucw. Italian Troops Oceupy Foer irene te Albania. ROME, May 41. —Italian troops tH ab), bania, have occupied the villages of Cet evoda, Velisest, Osoja and Cafa, tha Wer Office announced today al ) The towns occupied by the Italians are in the central part of Southern Albania This extension of the Macedonian frong, westward to Aviona, on the Adriati¢, hase been long held by tallan eae of | « ning to sprout. The importer ordered Weacarloads of them. UNSETTLED AND COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. «Oe sa.m.. : ‘= -» 8171 a. m ; ; Yesterday: High Tt, at 4 p. m.; low 62, at 6 a. m. ! Official fore- cast for St. Leuts and vicinity: Us- settled and cool. er weather te- sight and tomer- rew. Missourt — Un- settied with showers and somewhat cooler tonight and to- morrow. Iliinois —Part- cloudy and tonight, probably with showers in ex- treme south por- tions, tomorrow slightiy cloudy in north portions, showers and cooler in south portions. States to refrain from registering for conscription Tuesday, has been un- covered by State and Government se- cret service agents, according to an- nouncement made this afternoon by Gov. James M. Cox. Details of the plot, which is said to extend into many states, became known when United States Marshals raided a print shop and offices at 111% South High street, where prac- tically all the propaganda literature was printed and from which it was distributed. It is stated that the plot appears to be well financed and well organized. through the east edge of Sa'em. Stee!- _ ville, Crawford County, 31 miles north- east of Galem, on the same branch, suf (fered damage to houses, but no one is known to have been injured. At Sligo, Dent County, one woman was reported to have been injured by a falling timber. Damage Reported Elsewhere. Graniteville, Iron Cuunty; Palmer and Missionary Ridge, Washington County, “were places from which injuries an. ier pd damage were reported. Tele- ) wires to those places were down morning, and a report of deaths at — . v Logic The St. Louis Advertisers logically select the best me- dium for profitable results when they concentrate their store-news in the POST-DISPATCH, as they did again vesterday (Wednesday), when they bought 3 Columns More Space in the POST-DISPATCH alone than they did in 3 Out of All 4 of the other newspapers added together. exact figures by columns: 3 out of all 4 of P ost-Dispatch the other papers alone, combined, 48 cols. 45 cols. Prospective Advertisers ! Investigate! Look Before You Leap! The POST-DISPATCH is the ‘‘One Big Newspaper’’ that covers its field like a blanket. CIRCULATION THAT SELLS THE GOODS! 92% Weekday in St. Louis and Suburbs Average for April, 1917: Daily.......204,550 Sunday......367,646 Predicts Ultimate Victory. ‘With our united efforts, we shall van. quish all these difficulties and that which the force of arms, secretly pvre- pared and unexpectedly employed was not able to accomplish, will not be ac- complished by disloyal means on land and water. We shall triumph over all these difficulties if we continue our ef- forts in brotherly agreement, united bv ‘the great duty which we have now vri- untarily taken upon us for a cause which !s superior to all worldy interests and which partakes of an almost div'ne nobility.”’ After delivering his address the Prince and his associates were introduced to Senators. In a cablegram from the Italian front to the Prince of Udine, King Victor Emmanuel said: “The military and moral virtues of ae o rabody. cing Te ee which the Italian people give a bril- ond sigh - liant testimonial offer to your roya!!. highness and to the mission the oppor- | struggle for the triumph of justice in tunity to affirm Italy’s unanimous anda| the world the only possible foundation tenacious will to secure her just andj] Of lasting peace. necessary vindications. “T am indeed gied to learn from your “From the mighty co-operation of the | TOY* highness the heartfelt welcome great American republic Italy draws rc- | the Mission has received, a sure omen for ever-increasing intimacy and mutual newed strength to prosecute with the o force of arms and sacrifice the arduous} trust between tho two countries. eres Teens Coe Oe = = =— | — —— , & « # Ra nF eo Le Their advance t« reclaiming more bania from Austrian influence Here are the The wind, from the southwest, struck _ Mineral Point at 3.15 p.m. Seven stores. # lc church, the large tiff mill, BERLIN. via London. May ® ~—"On Chemin-des-Damer ridge and ia Western Champagne the artillery = again developed great intensity.” sare today's official statement. “On ————— southern bank of the Olene. after sive mining operations, West troops stormed French trenches brought beck @ prisoners and some chine guns Detachments of Rhenleh regiments conducted «a nottering enterprise east of Snake Story Seaton Opens Brightly. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 31.—C. W. Ad- ams. a local jeweler, is displaying in a show window the tail of a rattlesnake on which are counted 37 rattlers and a button. The tail was brought to him by a farmer who killed the snake and who the depot and were im the wreck of the building. two-coach train for Potosi. which } standing by the depot, was blown the track locomotive and all. John pump guberintendent for the rail- and another railroad employe, G. k. Stewart, were seriously injured. The r two Were sent this morning to Pacific Hospital in &t. _ John Bone was still unconscious. ag ly cooler - A age Ie “= fre ngee in Be shan “pet ce = pa | A —— re ee :

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Aa A OO ONE LE LOL ee ee ee ae: +? ’ r tea ae s : é PTE ee oe eee Fae Te ae Laetitia. thaae h >? pone be eee SR eee Ae oA wth Ssdpendindas sapere wy aba es Maite gilt vides as Senin tte saan ecnlig cere ; eh on ot ety We tte ‘ aa REACH Std Ugh ane? sh a Ne Dhar seunncatindtien edie ee ae ee Td = 2 PS cet FO He ote . “ay ves ary a ne ai ee ree ee alte See eee ene te “ ap ce , s abortive, ‘that it was the general hope that the ) German empire. 1ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IALIST DENIES RLIN IS BERIND German Leader Declares Dele- gates to Stockholm Repre- sent Only Their Party. OUTLINE OF PROGRAM David Discusses Terms Fa- vored by Himself and Asso- > ciates for Ending War. COPENHAGEN, May 31.—The evidently, from the statements of Pr. Eduard David, one of the leading dele- gates, carries no indorsement by tre German Government. Dr. David clear- ly intimated that the action of the dele. gation ia only binding upon its party and that the envoys have no definite pledges or authorizations trom the ad- ministration at Berlin. The hopes of the delezates that the German Government ultimately will be found amenable to the majority Sociai- ist prograin of peace without annexii- tions or ‘ndemnities are based partis upon the party's strength and influence in Germany, and partly upon the in- definite statements of that master phrasemaker, Chancellor von Bethmann- Holtweg, like his declaration that tue Government is ready to conclude a peace “which will leave no thorns to rankle.’’ Dr. David does not hope that peacc wil} result directly from the Stockholm movement. The utmost he expects !s that the conference will lay a basis for a peace movement on which peace lov- ers in ali countries can unite. If the conferences should prove to be Dr. David declares, Germany has perfected its organization s0 as to live on what it can raise and it will con- finue the atruggle without weakening In answer to a question regarding the present German attitude toward Amer- ica, the Socialist leader said there was no one in Germany who did not regret the break with the United States, and war would be concluded before Ameri- ca’s participation in the conflict could become actual. _ Questioned as to the fate of the reform niovement, Dr. David asserted that re- form ‘was sure to come, but did not specify whether he thought the change would be effected during or after the war. , We are in some respects ahead of America,” he said, ‘‘in that we have a more democratic central Parliament. We Nan ahead of England in this re- “pect. We need a more democratic fran- chige for Prussia and we are going to obtain it."’ The German Socialists apparently in- tend to remain in Copenhagen for some days before proceeding to Stockholm. Their stay there will be limited by the prospect of results and the reassembling of the German Reichstag in July. Alsace-Lorraine Question. The ltavish promises of some of the outside intermediaries in the peace movement that the German Socialists and the German Government, in order 'o arrange a peace, would be ready to megotiate a settlernent of the Alsace- lorraine question under the guise of trontiecr regulation.’ have no basis in fact. according to Dr. David. He was emphatic in declaring that no German party and no German Government could or would be found which would con- went to the alienation of territory which Was regarded as a fixed part of the According to the So- eialiet leader the only alterations of frontier which could be contemplated by the German Socialist party were such minor ones a® were based on local con- en and considerations. Among the rh ases he used were. 7The question of Alsace-Lorraine is rigely a German internal one.” . ‘‘Al- sabe-Lorraine is German ljand.”’ ‘The formula of peace without annexa- tig 8 does not apply to Alsace-Lorraine, use. there has been no change in ne during the war.” ‘Neither German Government nor the Ger- nm Socialists are willing to surrender ce-Lorraine.”’ explanation of the program with ich the German mafority Socialists going to Stockholm, Dr. David said it Included the “restoration” of gium, but his language left uncer- ty as to whether he meant fnancial toward restoring the desoilated ntry to its pre-war conditions Polish Plebiecite Favored. far as Russian Poland ia gdom under Austro-German nuspices alignment with, Russia, either as of that country or as a Polish te, with close regulations as to ita ern neighhor he statement that the German Socia!- do not consider the possibility of y recession of Aleace-Lorraine to nee is iliuminated by an article in the ist organ of Muelhausen, Alsace, by the Sociaiist Reichstag Deputy, ph L. Emmel. # quoted by the Tageblatt. the Social. Organ argues against any cession on ground that In a centralized state France there ts no place for racia! Heulariam or for a population like Aleatians, marked out by names and from the great body of the h mation. The paper argues that a ed structure like Germany just i@, on the other hand, the need for ‘ate form inte which Alsace-Lorraine fit as an independent portion of empire Pregram of Austrias and Ger- man Socialist Delegates at Stockholm. 10LM, Muay %1.—The peace , of the Austrian and German to the Sooclaliat conference to hele here was formulated in a group enee, The six chief points of the | .. & EAGE MOVEMENT pro- gram of the German majority Socialist delegates to the Stockhoim conferenc | i — —_ a i> - Jury Wheel, Type HIS jury wheel, used to select mel ij for jury service in St. Louis, is similar to ones which will be uscd in drawing the nanies of those who wilt make up the first army of 500,000 under conscription. It is probable that the jury system of drawing will be followed in every detail. Under this system the names of 4,60 to 530,000 men are written on numbered slips and put into the jury wheel. As Which Draft Army Will Be Drawn of Those From the wheel ‘s turned a certain number of the slips drop out into a .compartment, from which the slips are withdrawn. These slips contain a name and number, and by reference to the number in one of the jury books, full information as to name, age, residence, occupation, of t:.e prospective juror is found. The Jury Commissioner has no means of knowing in advance what names will! be drawn from the wheel. program are enumerated as follows: First—No annexations. Second—No indemnities. Third—The South Slavic lands and Austro-Hungarian crown lands to re- maif# in the dual monarchy, but Social. ists should support the efforts of theii inhabitants to gain autonomy. Fourth—Finland and Russian Poland to be independent states. The people ol Galicia to haves autonomy under the sov- ereignty of Austria. Under this head the assertion is made that “‘an enduring solution of the Polish problem can be expected to be reached in the future by free agreements between the two cen- tral Powers and the independent state of Russian Poland. Fifth—Restoration ot freedom of com- merce on land and sea, modification of the protectionist system, the establish- ment of “international administration” ror all maritime routes and interocea.ic canals; internationally built and admin- istered railways. Sixth—Returnu to the masitinie principle established by the Paris peace treaty of 196, especially regarding the prohibition of the arming of me:chantmen; abolish- ment of prize courts; reduction of the contraband list, taking therefrom espe- clally all raw materials for clothing cr food; modificaticen of the rights of block- ade and “restriction of mechanical means which may bo employed in mari- time and air warfare.’’ The delegates go cm record as oppos- ing the annexation of Belgium and de- clare themselves to ‘be friendly t Servia’s independence, which state, by joming with Montenegro, can assure it- self of an outlet to the sea.”" They de- clare that the Balkizn States should ar- range their own internal affairs without outaide interference The refusal of passports to Stockholm for American Socialists by the State De- partment continues to be a bitter dis- appointment to the delegates here, in- cluding James Eads How of St. Loule. chiefly because they believe the stard of the American Government will be misunderstood by the masses in Europe Fresident Wilson has been requested by telegram to reconsider the passport question, and there Is hope here that America will eventually take a different view of the real intentions and motives behind the Stockholm conference. Russian Socialista Choose Stockholm as Place for International Conference. PETROGRAD, May 31.—The exécu- tive committee of the Council of Work- men's and Soldiers’ delegates announces that Stockholm has been selected as the meeting place of the proposed interna- tional conference-if no objections are raised. — _ Gen. James K,. Proudfit Dies. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 31.—Gen. James K. Proudfit, former Adjutant- General and former State Senator of Wisconsin, died at the home of his son, H. K. Proudfit, in Kansas City, Kan., last night. Gen. Proudfit was 8 years old. He enlisted at the beginning of the Civil War and at the @nd was Colone) of the Twelfth Wisconsin Infantry. In ings he was breveted Brigadier General. Hie was appointed United States siur- veyor for New Mexico. Ne eD New Corn Remover Causes Big Run on Drug Stores Since the virtues of Ice-Mint ase a corn remover became known in this country Druggiets have been naving an extraor- dimary demand for this product and it ie predicted that this Summer women will wear emelier and prettier shoes than ever. The fect that thie new discovery which ie made from a Japanese product wil! actually remove corne—roote and aii— without the slightest pain or soreness. js Of course mainiy responsible for its large and increasing sale. Ye @ and. achian ® littie on a tender, gjed that and sete neere—-root «4 spesentiy t ~~ orgmese | instant htt »-& wite the " ie ae i@ reilev ~y quick y one pees I Se f Pai x, LIBERTY BOND DRIVE STARTS WITH PARADE Salesmen Later Begin Canvass and Moving Picture Shows Will Push Sales. Following a parade in the downtown business district this morning, headed by two regimental bands, 260 bond sales- men started out to cover the business district selling liberty bonds. These men will give their entire time until June 15 to this liberty bond drive. William B. Becktold is in command. His leu- tenants are Witliam B. Dean Jr., Clark- son Putter. John Longmire, William H. Burg, ‘Thomas N. Dysart and S.C. Fin- nell. They will work in teams of five, armed with Government credentials, the offi- cial bond button, application blanks and bond literature. All subscriptions will be turned in to the Executive Com- mittee and then turned over to the Fed- eral Reserve Bank. The war board of the Chamber of Commerce is making plans for the ob- servance of Liberty Loan week, begin- ning next Sunday. Each day has been officially devoted to somo special fea- ture of the campaign. Motion Picture Campaign. Joseph Mogler, president of the Mo- tion Picture Exchange League, met with the war board today and arranged to conduct a campaign for the sale of Liberty loan bonds in the 91 picture tneaters of the league in St. Louis. Bond slines will be shown and addresses will be made by the ‘‘Four-Minute Men.”’ It was decided to order 15 reels of Ahe new film, “The Bone .ids,’’ now being made in Washington, and whica is being produced by an all-star cast showing many prominent *ctors and ac- tresses in minor parts. Those who at- tend picture shows are to receive sub- scription blanks a sthey enter the the- aters and after the speeches and films are shown the house will be lighted for five minutes, giving those in the audi- ence opportunity to sign subscriptions. The shows are to be-.made intenselv patriotic affairs, and tne audierces will be asked to sing the national antehm. E. Cc. Andrews, vice president of the Merchants’ Exchange. repcrted § that $600,000 worth of Liberty bonds had been subscribed for by members of the exciange perenne] “ONE DISH OF POST TOASTIES NS HEALS SKIN DISEASES It is unnecessary for you to suffer with ‘eczema, biotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A lit- tle zemo, obtained at any drug store — 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle. poe sommes et applied will usually give iet from itching torture. It Bresiau ani Saxonia. THURSDAY EVENING, YAY 31, 1917. RUSH TO REGISTER BY MEN Wri WILL Ten Clerks Unable to Accommo- date Crowds at City Hall This Morning. ISECOND DAY OF CANVASS Police Continue Work of Notify- ing All Subject to Draft to Register. This is the second day of the house- to-house police canvass to notify ali who are eligible for military service un- der the conscription law to register next Tuesday. The Register’s office at the city hall was crowded with men who are expect- ing to be absent from St. Louis on regis. tration day. Under the revised ruling of the War Department, absentees may register in their home cities before leav- ing. The Register had 10 clerks at work today, but they were unable to accom- modate the crowd. He will ask for more clerks. Many strange requests are being re ceived by officials from men seeking to escape the draft. A young man told the Mayor's secretary that he recently had been married, and that he had sworn he was 21 years old when he ap- plied for the marriage license. He do- clared that he was not yet 21, and wanted the Mayor's secretary to help him find a way to escape responsibility for the oath he took in applying for the marriage license. The Mayor's secre- tary was unable to do anything for him. Says He Understated Age. Another man of German birth, who" raid that he lived in Chicago, told the Mavor’s secretary that he was 32 years old, but that in registering for voting he had habitually understated his age. “ix he records in Chicugo would show him to be under 30, he said. His birth rec- ords were in Germany, he declare, and he had no way of disproving state- ments he hads\made to the registration efficials in Chicago, unless he could ge+ is birth certificate from Germany which appeared to te impossible. There is a pressing need for automo- biles for registration day, but only three have been offered. City officials repeat- ed the request that automobiles be o%- fered for use in carrying registration officials and interpreters frcm one pre- cinct to another, and for such oth-r purposes as required. t Sends Card by Mail. E. H. Scherman of 443A Ashland ave- nue wrote to the clerk of the Fourteenth Precinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward, from New York, that he was register- ing by mail instead of in person. His letter was sent to the Mayor's office, and he was notified that he would have to register in person. City officials also would like to have some information concerning Frank L. Tbernton, an actor, who -registered as from St. Louis in Waunita, Uk., May 23. The clerk of the town failed to give Thornton's St. Louis address, and the officials have no way of finding him Two Celumbia University Students Held om Anti-Draft Charge, NEW YORK, May 31.—Owen Cattell and Charles F. Phillips, described as Columbia University students, and Eleanor Wilson Parker, a telephone Op- erator, were today arrested charged with conspiring to spread anti-conscription sentiment. Draft Law Assailed in New York Meeting of Socialists and Pacifists. NEW YORK, May 31.—The conscrip- tion act was characterized today as be- ing both immoral and unconstitutional at the first American conference on democracy and terms of peace, whic. was again in session today at Madison Square, with Socialists and pacifists in attendance. The speaker was Daniei Kiefer of Cincinnati, who was _ intro- duced after Dr. Judah L. Magnes, on: of the organizers of the conference, had referred to newspaper dispatches from Washington telling of the purpose of the Department of Justice to take stenv- graphic notes at peace meetings ard prosecute those who infringe the law. “T don’t know whether this is the kind of meeting the Department of Justica means,’ said Dr. Magnes, ‘‘but if it is and there are stenographers here TI would Itke to invite them to iuis pla-- form where they may see and hear ev- erything that transpires, In Prussia a‘ politic tings the stenographers are seated on the Diatform. They take notes and report to the Government. In- asmuch as We are very rapidly becom- ing Prussianized, we should follow the Prussian example at our meeting.” Dr. Magnes pointed out that the or- ganizers of the confefence had resolved that proposed adoption of any action contrary to the law would be declared to be out of order, but that they re- garded as “‘perfect!y within the law and favored all discussion as to the wisdo.. and unwisdom of existing laws.’’ ‘Kiefer in his addrese advised appeal to the courts as “the first duty of a patri- Otic citizen who has been drafted."’ “The conscription act.” he said, ‘‘is both immoral and unconstitutional. {t violates the prohibition against invoiun- tary servitude.”’ U. §, TO | USE GERMAN RAIDERS Several Others Cited Ships Alse Des- igmated fer Navy Service. WASHINGTON, May 31.—In addition to the German commerce raiders Pi ice Eitel Friedrich and Kronpring Wilhelm. the seized German ship Liebenfels 1nd the gunboate Getler and Lockeun will ie ueed by the navy. For collisre and cargo carriers the toi- lowing German ships will be used: ho- henfelde, Frieda Leonhardt, Nica. Kiel, Rudolph, Biumberg, Vogesen. S12 Reund Trip te Chicage Via Chicage & Aiton. BE OUT OF CITY — t i t satisfied that German money is behind efforts in :various sec- tions to interfere with registration, it is officially stated that the influences ars regarded as local and sporadic and not inspired by any serious organized effort formation, made this announcement: communicated instructions by telegraph and long-distance telephone to its offi- cers and agents in communities wher- ever meetings are likely to be held at which agitation against registration as prescribed in the new army Dill migh* be indulged in. torneys and Marshals were directed to be present or represented at the meet- ings, and to have stéenographic reports made of the addresses fully and arrests will be made later in all instances in which the utterances of registration or influence individuals into attempting to evade the provisions of the flaw. shals also were directed to ask close cv- operation of the local police authorities in each community. by the agents throughout the country, officials of the department are con- vinced that such threats to resist regis- tration as are being made are the result a6 Jos and sporadic influences and are serious consequence.”’ army, nounced officially that all men now in missioned or have not enlisted, must register on June 5. Bullet Fired Into Woman’s Home. avenue informsd the police that a bullet was fired into her kome through the kitchen door at 8 o'clock this morning. She believed the shot neighbor’s dog whict. barks at night. STOP ELIGIBLES 10 Keep Watch on Meetings Throughout Country. MANY AGENTS Efforts to Resist Law Believed to Be Due Largely to Pro- German Influence. WASHINGTON, May 31.—It was an- nounced today that steps had been taken to prevent men subject to mill- tary registration from leaving the coun- try before June 5. Department of Jus- tics officials said every effort was be- ing made to prevent evasion of the law by leaving the country. Special orders also have been given to Government officials throughout the country to keep close watch upon meet- ings at which there is likely to be agi- tation against registration under the War army act, and prepare to arrest speakers who cncourage violations o? the law. Although the Department of Juatice is influence and Through the Committee on Public In- Attorney-General Gregory “The Department of Justice today The United States At- delivered. These reports will be gone over care- he speakers are calculated to discourag “The United States attorneys and mar- ‘from the reports being made dilly inspired by any organized effort of In order to clear up a misunderstand- ng regarding registrations for the draft the War Department has an- raining camps, who are not either com- Busy Bee Bake Shops This Week. Fieur-de-Lis Coffee Cake, lbdc. Mrs. Floren:« Aittel of 3817 Missouri was fired at a IN FIELD OFFICIALS TOLD TO DRAFT AT BORDER Attorney-General Isues Order to | 1200 DESTROYERS NEEDED IN BRITISH WATERS, U. S. NAVAL OFFICER WRITES — an SE NEW YORK. May 31.—Two hundred American destroyers ar+ needed British waters to curb the submarine menace, says a letter = by a United States naval officer, n in British waters, to Judge Townsend Scudder cf Brooklyn. The letter was dated May 5, and the writer is a personal friend of the jurist. The letter says: ‘My Dear Judge: I am taking the liberty of writing you in order that, knowing the truth, you may be able to remedy the evil. A number of dest ‘oy- ers arrived in port yesterday afq~* a 10 days’ trip. This proves that the boats of this type can cross—it had never been attempted before. What 1 am writing to you about is this: The sit- uation is really getting out of control. The American public has been fed on ‘lies’ for so long that it will be doubly difficult to impress it with the facts. The simple facts of increasing danger and impertinence are: “Il. More ships are sunk each month than can possibly be replaced in the same interval of time. “9 An insignificant number of sub- marines is being destroyed. ‘2 Not one-tenth as many have Seen accounted for to date as we have been led to believe. A hundred American sea-going destroyers operating from tlds side may hold the situation in check long enough to enable the allied army to drive the Germans from France and Belgium. If the United States does not immediately embark on the construc- tion of at least 100, and preferably 2, destroyers, then it will have only itseif to blame for the handwriting on th» wail. It already is too plain. I cannot write in detail. The letter would not get through. The situation is so seri- ous that I am writing to you directly to tell you how things stand, and to urge you not to believe the reassuring iu w * Americau public must be scared into a if its present the realization of the truth, isolation prevents temporarily gruwth of the patriotic impulse.” letter ig a guarantee of its genuineness. British Shipping Losses Reduced by Nine for Week. LONDON, May 31.—The weekly state- losses from submarines shows a total been reported sunk in the orevious of more than 1600 tons sunk remains the same as in last week's report—I8. The official announcement says: “Arrivals 2719, sailings 274. “British merchant vessels sunk by mines or submarines—over 1600 tons, 15; under 1600 tons, one. “British merchant vessels unsuccess- fully attacked, iniluding one previousiy reported—1l7. ‘British fishing vessels sunk—two.” The report invariably includes all mer- cantile tonnage known to have bean sunk by mine or submarine, whether employed by the Government or other wise. Summer weather and the long days fa- vor warfare on the submarines, and the Admiralty is taking full advantage o* these conditions. It is the beiief of naval men that as long as these conditions pre- vail, there is little likelihood that the submarines will make any better show- ing than in the past monthe. Submarines Sink Three Norwegian Salling Ships. LONDON, May 31.—Further tosses of Norwegian ships are reported in a Cer:- tral News dispatch from Christiana, It quotes the Norwegian Foreign Minist:sr to the effect that German submarines have sunk the sailing vessels Asters statements brought back by publishers and writers. I am where the péemie-o is operating most extensively and fur us the cards are now on the table. Tas (1531 tons gross) and the steamships » Glyn (probably the Glyg, 358 tons), and j the Fridtjof Nansen (2197 tons). nn COUNT Y EXCISE COMMISSIONER TO CARRY A John E. Mooney owetn in as Deputy Constable After He Hears of Threats Against Him. sioner John E. Mooney of St. Louis County was sworn in as a Deputy Con- stable of Bonnehomme Township today by Constable J. H. Dintleman. Mooney explained that threats had been made against him by some individual inter- ested in the liquor traffic since the Law Enforcement League of St. Louis County was organized, with Mooney as president. He said he wished to be sworn in as a Deputy Constable that he might have authority to carry a revolver. He said he expected to use the weapon only fo: self-defense. He said he had no inten- tion, at the present, of raiding any re- sorts where liquor ig sold illegally, un- less the authorities should fail so com- pletely in the discharge of their duties that it should become necessary. —— ae take the d out of wash day. y make your clothes wits, hygi- enically clean and take the starch much better. Try these chips — you'll firid them big time and labor savers. 20 Mule Team Borax Absolutely. the best Borax for kitchen . laundry end bathroom. A time and Ishor saver. Al- ways look for the picture of the famous 20 Mules oa every peckage of both “hese products. Sold by All Good Dealers — yeaie eae | ithe Don’t Scrub the Life Out of Your Clothes Soap alone will not give you the best results on wash day. Borax and soap will. ideal way to secure both in the correct proportion, is to use 20 Mule Team Soap Borax Chips —made up of one part Borax and three parts of pure Soap. It comes to you already cut-up into chips—saves you soap cutting—dissolves quickly. MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS The ar = QS ERS en ter i a a > Ss A REVOLVER} At his own request, Excise Commis-j. NEGRO TRAINING CAMP OPENS Only Three Black Now Hold Commis- sions in U. 8. Army. DES MOINES, Io., May 81.—The first training camp conducted by the Govern- ment for negroes for reserve army offi- was opened here yesterday under ‘auspices of the War Department. Those who get through the rigid cdurse are to be used to train the negra regiments that are to be created under the army draft law for which registration is to be held Tuesday. There are now only three commis- sioned negro officers in the U 8. army. Free Speech for Austrian House. AMSTERDAM, May 31.—Dr. Gustav Gross, leader of the German Nationa! league has been elected president of -he lower house of the Austrian Parilia- ment, according to a Vienna dispatch. In his opening address,,Dr. Gross prom- ised freedom of speech and impartiality in debates. again as long as it lasts. one tood to. another. CORN PRODUCTS - REFINING COMPANY 17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK Maneatecterers of Kingeterd « abd Av@e Starches and Kare Syrae St. Louis Syrup and Presteving Ge. sats Sepreceat. “De your bit”—now and Judge Scudder is a man of the high- est standing and his publication of the ment issued last night on the shipping of 21 vessels destroyed, which is a de- crease of nine for the week, 3 having week's réport. The number of vessels Declares They Are Essential to Combat U-Boats and That “More Ships Are Being Sunk Each Month Than Cen Be Re- placed in Same Time.” ——— to Be KANSAS CITY, Mo., May ments began in the Circuit C today on the injunction petitions ¢ by officers of the Federation for ocratic Control to enjoin Gov. art Mayor Edwards and other State, oes and city officials from enforeing draft legislation law next Tuesday. * State was represented by F. W. lister, Attorney-General, Samuel row representing the local election ay missioner and Jacob Harszfeld, for Mayor Edwards. The argument presented by ~ Shewalter for the petitioners wena the registration and draft are By Leased Wire Prom he Z Bureau ef ' NEW YORK, Stay 4.~-TI ie prehensive figures on ani _ scriptions to the $2 ' “Tan of 1917 are present : York World today. = | The World's figures are - piled from authenticated 5 ~ > violating amendments to | ee Constitution. Attorneys the | “¢ agen announced from ceedings brought up phases of t 4 Missiasipp!.. $1,007,958, not passed upon in the recent | | 1 subscriptions west of the Miss 7 head of one of the tat tn New York estimates th Lae She Be rts Francisco decision, upholding the: Harsfeld’s Contention. —_ Harafeld is prepared to ft the Supreme Court of the United && has held the draft to be legal 2: quote from a Supreme Court saying that a man “may be ¢ by force, against his will, withe to his personal interest or even re ious belief, to take his-place im the a of the army.’ ; Shewalter appealed to the ¢ “states rights’’ in his that state, county and city had no power to carry out the duties assigned to them in the tion work. His argument, lengthy and composed largely of 1 references, contained such | “military empire,” “liberty is. ened to be struck down,” ur has no existence under the Cog tion,” and “when you strike speech you strike down the government.” He declared that the r forced the country into war they had brought on every this country has had with the. tion of the revolution. Many of the legal references Shewalter were from cases Civil War, growing out of of the fugitive slave law, and from courts of the Southern st cipally Kentucky. He frequently made qt the writings and speeches of and Madison. His most f mark was that state officers be used to carry out the because state officials never & said, had been used in Federal He declared the Federal was assuming “tyrannical ané | trary power’ in conscripting men. He said many men would not next Tuesday, but did not statement. He said that he | did not fear imprisonment or in opposing the registration. Ss scription. _ po , te bz. se aSat ~ ae fax MAZOL rs only by housewives who want the best] cooking and salad dressings at the lowest cost — 4 AZOLA is the new pure oi] presves the heart of golden American - Thousands of American housed discovered that it gives them thé best results fi deep frying, sautéing, shortening and salad ¢ ings—and that it is more economical than lard or “patent’’ compounds. Fry any food you wish in Mazola—even or ‘onions—drain the Mazola off and use it ¢ Mazola does not carry the taste or odor trot Mazola comes in 15 cent bottles, but for greater economy get it in the larger tins. Ask your grocer for a copy of the Mazola t of recipes—or write us direct. It is free on re oe

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Jy 31.—Argu- . Court here titions filed yn for Dem- ov. Gardner, tate, county nforcing the © en his retiz~ _= xi Pie —— oa) MG 5 « ‘¢ r “only, up to Tuesday afternoon. 'foeow: — the Mississippi,. 3 the Mational and commercial banks and do it liberally. ae is the general belief that i RPTION 10 TO | HE LIBERTY LOAN $1,059,958, 750 Announced From State P, of New York Alone Is $541,913,750. IN THE LEAD ents From West Are F Incomplete—Total Expected P to Be Increased. ‘.@ \“- : By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a NEW YORK, May 31.—The first com- | _ prehensive figures on announced gub- ® wsriptions to 'Jwan of 1917 are presented by the New "York World today. the $2,000,000,000 Liberty The World's figures are carefully com- 'qiled from authenticated announcements They Total subscriptions announced, $1,059, - 968,750. Total announced State of New $541,913, 750. Total announced $518, 945,000. Total announced from trom from all other states, states east of $1,007,958, 750. Total subscriptions announced from states west of the Miss'‘ssippi, $52,000,000. The head of one of the largest ban':s : in New York estimates that bankers in this city have a minimum of $600,000.00 of subscriptions to the Liberty Loan on hand and yet to sené in. Accepting this estimate, the State of New York alone is assured of a minimum total subscrip- ' tion of $1,141,913,750, without taking into actount subscriptions made from today until the close of the books, June 15. Tetal for Three Districts. The Treasury Icpartment’s propor. 4] tionment of the loan for the throe Fed eral Reserve Districts, which have their hetdquarters in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, combined was 49 per cent of the $2,000,000,000, or approximately | $920,000.00. “May § the Treasurys Department gave “out partially comptete totals for sub _ seriptions May 4 and 6, the first twe days on which the books were open. Since then it has decided to make public nO subscriptions. Therefore the World’. figures includes su.scriptions from far Western States from which no an- ™Unce™nents have come except for these two days, and for the same reason 9% fiom states south of Virginia only for | May 4 and 6. They include all official'y - #bnounced subscriptions published in the papers, individually or in groups, tap or more. Those announced un- _ der that figure are too few to effect the a aa of figures shows that this See te, includes subscriptions from: Tees than 1 per cent numerically of of _ the United States. than 5 per cent numerically great industrial corporations. s than 6 per cent numerically of “Less than 2 per cent numerically savings banks. Toess than 5 per cent numerically the trust companies. Tess than 2 per cent of the larger util- _ Wes corporations. ' No fear is felt by the Liberty Loan F iimmtttee that when the books close _ at least 90 per cent of all units repre- by these groups will have sub- scribed liberally. ‘The $1,059,958,750 total of announced P subscriptions includes none, so far as is ' known, from J. P. Morgan & Co., the ' National City Bank, the Harvester ' “Trust,” the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion, Armour & Co., and only one of $1,000,000 from the Standard Oil group. Big Business’ to Do Its “Bit.” ‘These corporations are mentioned FWabesty because of their size and prom- - Inence and as illustrative of the man- - Her in which the people of the United States are responding to this patriotic - duty, without dependence upon many of the nation’s greatest financiai interests. ' Tt is not intended to convey an intima- tion: that these of any of the corporations “making up “big business” will not do, | if they have not already done, their part Public announce- ment, however, has not yet been made. “big busi- " 4n the United States will respond ‘big business’ in and other at least as * France, Germany nations have responded dur- me the war. This is clearly indicated - By the fact that representatives of all 4 the great financial interests are devot- _ tag their time and energies to making BS loan a great success. President ' A. Vanderlip of the National City k has announced that $100,000,000 js in Ris bank to lend at 3% per 2S to would-be Liberty Bond invest- . He has informed .the New York yr that this inatitution, when it sin its subscriptions, hopes to bet- r the $75,000,000 mark set by another harles M. Schwab has made an ini- of $1,000,000 for his personal iy eepensh no announcement has h the Bethlehem Steel Corpor- m, whieh he heads; J. O» Armour bought a like qmount for bis per- "D. oy seed has hought for his a A ace atd $15,000,000—and so the ON, May 31. —AN appeal | ae , women to make person- » of the sale of Liberty last night by the Lean Committee, of . _@, McAdoo fs chairman. i} Croatian Society, a be- and assembiies a3 be rioed to $108,000 ott of the t the Chi- Raitrona had iseue with headquar-| 4 " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oi se “3——f- Miss Claudia Ellis Apparently Regards Uncle Sam as Her Nearest and Dearest Relative and Even Her Fiance Must Do His Bit in War Before She Will Be Married. By Marguerite Martyn. LL loyal nieces of Uncle Sam may A now cease repining that they were not born nephews, able to offer the services of their whole selves in the present great emergency, and—if they really are sincere—profit by the exampie of Miss Claudia Eliis. young woman let petticoats, prettiness, a frail physique, girlish fondnesses for ice cream sodas, piano playing, basket ball, powder puffs, parties and a fiarce stand in the way when she saw her chance to release her brother for the navy by taking his job as the driver of a packing house delivery truck. Incidentally, neither has she put those girlish foibles and fondnesses behind her. As her companion on the seat of the motor truck, over the day’s route, robed in the enveloping white linen ulster of the trade, I myself became accustomed to the surroundings of several hundred potnds of hams, bacon, pork chops and Sausages. And as she guided the car through the streets, occupied in the early ‘hours chiefly with other trade ve- hicles, and we drew up at the back doors of the retail markets, and I learned what pleasant, sociable folk the drives. Below she is shown standing stops on her route. market men are behind the scenes, and how patriotically encouraging, with her smile of recognition and approval, is the woman who goes early to market with a basket on her arm, and the pet names of sausages-and cuts of meat— drysalt, B'liner, bolo, rax, jowl, etc.— became less foreign to me, 1 came to see there isn’t a reason in the world that the many women who can drive other motors shouldn't be driving deliv- ery motors all over town. I confess I have learned a good deal in a short acquaintance with a girl who seems to regard her Uncle Sam as her nearest and dearest relative. Navy Posters Cover Home. T was with some skepticism that I | went to find the heroine of a story, which emanated from the navy ré motor truck driver. If it hadn’t been just a recruiting stunt, probably she had gone out of business by this time. The American Packing Co. was given as her business address, but it would be sa‘er to look her up at home. The house, 2152 Nebraska avenue, was to be recognize! at a distance, all plastered over, front door and back door and garage. door, with navy posters. And if I had known at the time, as I learned later, that the thrift garden across the street belonzed to the family, it would have added proof to the patriotism to be found within. “Claudia ts busy at the telephone veri- fying the addresses of a list of former navy men whom we want to help us on registration day,” sald her sister, Mrs. EB. G. Meyers. “It is just a little odd job she is doing for Uncle Sam.” The whole family refers to Uncle Sam in that intimate, personal way, as if he were their one and ofily uncle. “Tt's in our blood, T guess,’® said Mrs. Meyer, who insists that her husband's name is French. “My father is an ex- Confederate. “A cousin of his was Fighting Joe Wheeler. My brother lt«ft Christian Brothers’ College to join ‘he navy when he was 17, with my father's approval, and we never have regrotte! it; though now as a reservist he is caitec to the colors. We have I do not kacw how many relatives In the reguiar army. My husband, who is a traveling sa'es- man. is doing all he can for recruitin,: 'n territory, and I am lecturing every ony on gardening in schools or wherever I am sent for by the conservationists. “Indeed, I haven't quit my job," said Mise Claudia “I've made $200 besies my salary in two weeks from the com- missions which the company pays for new customers. Many dealers have called up, saying they wanted the gir’ driver to call for their orders. Yes, you ean come along and see for yourself how it goes, if you can get up early enough. IT start out at 6 o’clock in the morning and work until 3." T am afraid I must have been st !! a little skeptical, for 1 was late and had to wait until 7 next morning when jane returned for her second load. Cngineering Student. Not for an instant did this 23-year-old- -=— s- to Navy Carries Vanity Case and Powder Puff THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. Girl Driving Meat Truck to Release Brother .The upper photograph shows Miss Ellis at the whecl of the truck she alongside of the truck at one of the A packing plant in the early morning is a wierd scene of activity, with men. almost all speaking a foreign toncu®, hurrying about in Wwooden-soled boots, pushing great hand trucks laden with carcasses or standing at vats culiing and slicing and hacking raw meat. Handles Meat When Necessary. \Y/ es ELLIS has a. helper, as 4Gid her brother, for the weight of an order frequently is more than one man can lift. te handle the meat, She rarely is required but she doesn’t hes- itate to do so when {ft is necessary. She stood waiting while men did the loading and Mr. Honneger, the president, ap- peared and entertained us with a tour the plant. It is a new plant with many new buildings going up and a of prosperous one, but favorable advertise- " , /ment does not go amiss anywhere and cruiting office three weeks ago, Of @ Sir, +1 the cordial relations between the new truck driver and her employers it is evident the advertisement she has in- curred has not been distasteful. I learned that Miss Fllis’ father is a meat jobber who has been in business in St. Louls some 30 vears, and that in releasing a man for her Uncle Sam she also Is taking the place of a son to her father .in his business. Much of her route is the same that her father estab- lished, except that now it is longer, she havjng 65 places to call. Almost our first stopping place was at the little shop of an ancient Spaniard named Triay. “Tt have traded with her father 28 years,’ he said. “If he had kept to the old horse and wagon and hadn't bought automobiles he would have been a rich man today,”’ was his gratuitous com- ment while the order was weighed on a pair of old-fashioned scales so rickety that all hands had to watch closely lest they prove false in some WA) “He may be right,"’ avéerred Miss Ellis. ‘“] know that with his methods he has accumulated most of the property in this neighborhood.” All the way along the route the popu- lace favored us with hearty signs of recognition, usually friendly. To the ehopkeepers the visit of the womaa meat vender is In the nature of a social event, They joke and chaff and “jolly,” and seem to find the keenest enjoyment in the effort to confuse her about price quotations and her additions. But what enjoyment they get out of it they are welcome to, so far as she is concerned. Her job really ends with officiating at the weighing of the orders, quoting prices, collecting payment and acting as chauffeur, but womanlike she pursues it further and at every stopping place she had much to talk about besides busi- ness, She knew of the recent sorrow that had come to this shop keeper. She was ready to give and take with the four jolly HMausotter brothers She showed a proper deference for the learn- ing of a Russian Jew who speaks five languages, She could playfully scold the \dealer in one quarter for making so ws Plaus ‘the Piano and Cooks much money off of the poor, improvi- dent negyoes who had no better judg- ment than to buy in small quantities. Personality of Girl Driver. ND while we wove through the nar- A row Ghetto streets and climbed the steep North Side streets near the river and braved the congested cross- ings south to Fifteenth and Clark, though it was not quite so easy riding as in a limousine, I gathered on the way something of the personality of a girt who can drive a two-ton 48-horsepower. truck. I learned that a second breakfast con- sists of an ice cream soda, and I doubt that. it is much less sensible than the can of beer another driver might have chosen. I learned that she’ carries a vanity case and powder puff beneath the folds of the long linen frock: that she was once the basket ball favorite on the play grounds of a school which we passed; that she is a baseball enthusiast, even to the extent of playing herself; that she is a pianist, and that she can play the piano and cook. That, in fact, to use her own words, she tries to do “everything my hands and limbs will let me do.”’ And I learned that she was impatient to get through this particular morning’s work so that she could attend a luncheon of the Illinois University alumni. “IT am not a member,” she said. ‘‘I attended Glendale Academy in Ill{nois. The sister of my very dear friend in- vites me to all the Illini reunions.”’ There had been too many allusions to a very dear friend in Illinois. She told me she had taken a course in consulting engineering at Chicago University. ‘“‘We hoped to induce my father to buy an ice and cold storage plant and he—I --we both wanted to be engineers,’ she had said. So I made bold to ask tentatively. “When are you going to marry him?” And she owned up. “But not until after the war is over,’’ she declared. “He has Lis bit to do. He is not subject to con. scription, he is 32 years old, but he has enrolled for the officers’ reserve of the nechanical engineers’ corps. And |! have my bit to do. I am determined that nc foreigner and no slacker shall have this wheel. I am careful to see that any helper is always a boy under age. There will be more than enough work for all the men who are not eligible for service and I hope my pioneering will lead other women to see that we have fot to be ready to replace the men.” ee At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday Chocolate dipped Maraschino Cherries (‘hocolate Raspberr,s Marshmallows and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 2%c the pound. MAN AND WOMAN ARE SHOT Husband of Mra, Rose Vorobliow Ar- rested; Denlexn Knowledge of Shooting. Mrs. Rose Vorobiov, years. old, of 1308 High street, and her caller, John Gutiby, 32, who told the police he had no particular place of abode, were shut at 7 o'clock last night. They were taken to the city hospital. Mrs. Vorobiov had bullet wounds in the breast and right arm and Gutiby was wounded in tho right side, of the chest The police arrested the woman's hus band, Frank Vorohiov, who denied knowledge of the shooting. ee ee cee ae ee $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return. Wabash. June 1 and 2. Ceonviets Buy Liberty Bonda. WASHINGTON, May 31.—frisoners at the Maryland Penitentiary have bougiit $215@ worth of Liberty bonda with sav- ings from their wage allowances. Was- den John F. Leonard sent in the sub- scriptions. One man serving a long term spent $250 of tne $278 to his credit. A former Weet Virginia train robber put all but a few dollars of his savings into bonds © $1 000-000 000 IN RUSSIA APPROVED Government Accepts Miisters’ Proposal; Steps to Be Taken - to Get Paper Money. CONFISCATION SCHEME Move Considered as Result of Capitalist’s Failure to Sub- scribe to War Loan. PETROGRAD, May 31 sional Government today approved the proposal of temporary Finance Minister Tereschtenko to ra!se 2,000,000,000 rubles $1,000,000,000 and take steps for secur- ing for the treasury ‘“‘the supply of pa- per money which already has become indispensable,’’ the official news agency announces. The Government’s approval of the measure was unanimous, it is stated. The correspondent of the Associarcd Press understands that the Government, with a view of confiscating private prop- erty, will issue a communication re- the war loan and declaring that the aim of the war loan is to prevent the floud- ing of the country with fresh paper currency, not backed by gold. The Government, the communication will say, must, as things stand, issué more and more paper, with the result that a further depreciation in the paper already issued will occur. The communication will add that the capitalists will feel that this kind of confiscation is much more burdensome than voluntary subscriptions to an in- terest-bearing loan. The sole aim of the confiscation being to call in paper money, war stocks wil be exempted. The Government will fur- ther remind persons who hoard ci rency that the confiscation by no means exhausts the category of possible pre- ventive and punitive measures. The Government, on the proposal of the Finnish Senate, has proclaimed che complete or partial remission of 3en- tences pronounced on all Finnish citizens for crimes or offenses committed privr to March 2, 1917. The Government has also decreed re- pressive measures against the abuse of alcohol. Persons getting drunk or drinking to excess in public places ave liable to 18 months’ imprisonment. Per- sons while drunk committing robberies, acts of violence or dther offenses, will be liable to penal servitude for six or eight years. Serious Economie Situation. Food Minister Pieschechonoff unfold- d>ut 60 paces until they were out of am- munition. Neither was injured, where- upon they fought it out with fists. Por- ter was taken to jail a Tittle later by Sheriff Ballard, who appeared on the scene. Thirty shots were fired in thc battle and a man with Porter destroyed all the liquor they carried. A bullet fram AMAL PSH EN ANS FROFFES Hart’s revolver entered this man's 'e« Delivers This Full Cabinet Columbia to Your Home Imme- diately } . AS i 4 rs ; ~~ x x vas + a OF NAVY AT HIS DEATH Was 94 Years Old, and Se : With Commodore Perry and With Porter. risa) ~ WASHINGTON, May 7 ject? naval officers keenly regret the loss Rear Admiral Upshur, who, until ‘his death here last night of heart disease. Was the oldest living graduate of the@ naval academy and dean of the flag of- ficers. He was ™ years old. His naval career had included services with Commodore Perry in the histori voyage to Japan, service”in the Civ!! War with Porter and many important commands with the newer navy. Admiral Upshur'’s Dirth name was’ John Henry Nottingham. Born o's Northampton County; Ve..in 1833, whereter his mother’s family, the Cpshurs, GAay- distinguished, he adopted her pert when 16 years old. He was @ of Abel Parker Upshur, who was Secfe)** tary of the Navy in President Tylerwt Cabinet, later succeeding Daniel Wey- y: ster as Secretary of State, and Wasa, killed when a cannon exploded aboart the Princeton. Becoming a midshipman in 1541, alll shur, at the age of 23, served underim Commodore Perry at the siege of Vera Cruz in the Mexican War. In the het years before the outbreak of the Civikas War he spent a year in study at An- =e napolis, accompanied Perry to JAPA Lge) acted as Flag Lieutenant on the Aft ng can squadron during the suppresajie™ », of slave trading. and instructed a clag4,) at Annapolis. en Serving in the South and the Nogtigy Atlantic squadrons under Admirals Pascaw ter, Du Pont, and Lee in the Civil Waza: he won commendation from Du Pont fan his skill In commanding a gun deck d\+ 9 vision of the Wabash in the attack stye Port Royal, and shortly afterward wag. given command of the Flambeau. Me , commanded the Minnescia @uring Opa», erations along the James River in Ahe, siege of Petersburg. At the battle, of. Fort Fisher under Porter he was placed, . in command of the reserve division. of, , vessels and won recommendation anes promotion. At the age of 61 Upshur had senchela the rank and title of Rear Admiral, bay ~ ‘ng im the meantime commanded . the» flageh'ps of the Pacific and the South. Atlantic squadrons and the New Yerts Navy Yard. He.was under orders tow take command of the United Stater, naval forces in the Pacific when he rere" tired in 18%. “ The remaining years of Admiral Llpst shur’s life were spent in W ington?" excepting for occasional trips abroad: He was celebrated as a story teller: ef” the days when he sailed the seas undes* Commodore Ferry in wooden wer MATE ON RIVER BOAT DROWNED: Falla From. Belie of the Bends When a Rowbeat. Adolph Goldie, & years old, of senel Missouri! avenue, first mate on the ex- cursion steamer Belle of the Bends, was” drowned this morning when he felt overboard from the boat at the foot ot Olive street. He was lowering a small boat vver the side of the steamboat when te fell. ve. body was not recovered. a. ™ 019 Reend Trip to Chisago = gi, a, 9 Alton. ye at Man, 73, Dies of Spinal Meningitis, , BALTIMORE, Ma., May 31.—©. Aled», ander Fairbank, 73 years oid. principal, of one of the Baltimore public schogis,,, aled here yesterday from spinal mee gitis. Terms FRIDAY for SATURDAY

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ETE ae Ce eS f J ae RR ke a Pegi ins eh oie? nt OS me Shy See Err) tag. me 4 bes cit, uP iy “_ Puts oa Se ee Sos: op as ae ah VSS y's Ferg Saar past ae Rel S” rT ery PAT. tl ee Pa ee af oe i ° aa = Ne PEN Pr SB aS % Eee ae Pt mc ele ry Ted, Fe Pr eS Ae haw as sot PO ‘ a Breet 4) os veo * THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. POST-DISPATCH necials Friday, Saturday and Monday sa coals Prsvent Sark ibs. for “ at $8.50 per hundred. F Ss Pure Cane SUGAR Granulated; i extra special Or tn barrels (only) averaging about 360 ‘1bs., Or per; 100-pound sack, $8.0. Although the Bast, St. toile saloons 75 Gold FILO 1] Special This Sale 48-Ib. sk. $3.63 ea a Se sda mivenenlie % | . oT LOUIS nisiaae ———S | — — . a meen 8 eens SHOT, 2 BEATE | ‘i fee : The moths can’t get your Furs 4 6 =P eae 3 ST. LOUIS © if they’re in our Cold Storage * ] | AUIS} KANSAS CITY Vault. & TA; w . R & IN . ’ + CINCINNATI (Prices Very Reasonable) | .: . | [LMA ; Pa FR NKLIN’ AV, GROCER co. DE BALIVIERE AV. i Sa: DETROIT a Bet P , ° mw Negroes and Whites. Offer Wonderful Bargains in This : ; Friday Sale ot Blouses — Medal 98-Ib. sk. $7.25 24-Ib. sk. $1.82 BF 5. anti 6 p.m. and there was much | fice ked drinking by men who were idle for the cnzanrast’ BACON? :3).:.""~ Ib., 33¢ | ie a with lean; he six Illinois militia companies ' ‘ , and i BREAKFAST special, per... «+> ’ and the police, aided by bad weather, Some came in today—others yesterday—all are crisp, new goods in every ~~ ) ‘ ; —— macy PEA order and good cans 33c had the situation well in hand and there 3 ts B/ Z - ‘ bl t le The are all b ar g ains, as you 11 agree when you see em. ei) CLUB ay JUNE flavor; special. was little disorder las* gern ae a ay ¢ am ey ery imagina es Vv . y _ | Ute ) Fresh baked, spe- Mayor Mollman said he anticipated no , . . . K s, Sh Pie: i 1 Uneeda Biscuits cial this sale...... 3 pkgs. 19¢ further disturbances, and that idlers Kline’s $1.06 Waists ancy past irts aealy ui Fancy Ca}. Sunkist Na- | iOnS ‘Yeiiow: / would not be permitted to gather on : While they last—ron- og” ; 4 Oranges vals; good sine, Onio se a, ellow; 6c the streets. It was reported that sev- While they last—regu- per Silk Sport Shirts and 95 sa F sound, juicy and sweet, specai, doz... | #8 ; 5 we SV oes ae 8 eer” loved . = 3 uf eral hundred negro laborers, employ lar 1.00 Organdie and : : . ° A i : PET RICE OLIVES DUTCH by the Aluminum Ore Co., the Commer- ad Waists a most at- Striped Linen and Striped me Li MILK Fancy whole |Cantodor’ Brand, CLEANSER cial Acid Co., the American Steel Foun- ‘ ] ith Habutai Silk Shirts—for- ei i f &. : head; pearly |selected Spanish die dry Co. and other large concerns, failed tractive new styles, wi ly priced $2.95. Come a 1h Tall cans; spe-| Queen; special, |reg. 10c cans; sp f th at broid t F meriy p . . als cial, white; special, 20-02. 23 cial, to report for duty today. Many o ese P ldte and embrol ery trim ly to t these i HG |i 3 cans, 35c |4 ibs., 37¢)| gars “s 2 cans, 15c are believed to have left rpg ‘Louis, mings. ear ge . oe aE William Brane, 21 years old, a negro , : 7 Pais | RS—C bright; CAKES—Fig Bars or Iced Eatwells; : i | onan sont magna. teree OF 7 fresh baked. 9 lbs. 956 employed at a packing house, was at- ~ cial $ 5 to $12 i 50 aists 1 : Special, No. 24 CANS... eee ee caee FCe LE Teeter “ oe 14 tee —and dainty, sheer —— in ' street; e off, ubert avenue 3 . mA N W S 2 and H. R. McMillan of New York City _— effects, fancy gare, | were cut and bruised when Van Kamp's : | ete. | eB Pe a xz : e as ults auto skidded and overturned at Jeffer } d . ie ; i ot Se. ; W h : os a1 90 4Dea straight-line ) * 1 * 1 aon end Datavetts avaines. Extraor Inary ALY Waistline styles, long gh ada Se >ophecvens effects—in the wera modes and = trimmings. A most pleasing array . from which you cannot help but make {7 a good selection. * ehhes An Immense Choice at Vincent Valenta, 2825 Eads avenue, ~ | f | was thrown from a motor truck in a # a S O collision with a Southampton car, at Bighteenth and Pine street. His left Trimmed lll ats arm and several ribs were fractured. Robert Brown, teamster, 28 years old. 6) 50 a fe Ages 2 to 7 (y 2 \ O9c. Special Lot— §s tie VERT pr ee ety One Dew this, season . khaki kool, in charming colors : be Men’s and Young Men's of that territory. A large part of the —perfectly tailored with all the kK I Copenh : d wart be. nme A alse anune ~~ e territory still will be ice and snow newest sty] t Whi . ony, TOSS, VO P — some wide-striped Tussah Silk | Se P MS bound June & A registration date tn : . yie cuts. hile they . 4 others. .Typical Summer ue rge ants autumn probably will be chosen. It is last, a very desirable choice, at. . Coats priced at a fraction of Coats. A wonderful choice at reported that many men of military age h : 7 rth $19.75. s ae __ UNION MADE — joined the cannery crew bound for re their reali wortn. ae . mote points in Bering Seat with the = i acileaiaas aia ps he sebadinie welt mene Bs ee me Ts deciared intention of avoiding registra- | atl Pes ne plain or cuff bottoms—-strong pockets and belt loops tion June 6 The change of date wil: le))| Fiele« Sta ve an EE) IPRs oa NEW SUEDE, KID AND PATENT LEATHER PUMP Visitors te St. Loutse Next Week for the Admen'’s Convention Will Want Accommodations. The national ad men's convention will bring to St. Louls next week thousands of visitora, many of Whom are now se- lecting their accommodations through the Post-Dispatch Want Pages or wil! consult these columns on their arrival. Keep your vacancies listed and help entertain these guests. “Sf you see tt in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it'sa TRUE’ ‘CHMITZ & ICHMT? & SHRODER ee Light and dark gray, and sand colored suede; wines Havana brown af $6. 00 $ Oo black kid, also handsome Patent Leather Shoes—all with turned » Values === and Vanity~plated Louis heels. : Also Dainty White Canvas Pumps at $8.85 © paw gs es ae ee. ARNE ee LE LL TOOT wh te EE ee SERRE LLL a el tl er te tee LOL LE LOLLY LGNLLE G A TEI Sy EON cats = ~ - ona we = ” -_ “ > ' a Lragae rd oe ae Sa iho i ious

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eae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. Stpical ‘“Grand-Leader’”’ Bar ————_— 17 ] VW h Sk1 t fine ribbed, reinforced at arms; special at $1.00 Women’s Thread Silk gume: orate ween Camisoles of Italian silk; pink, beautifully with colored stripes at top of hem—double Isle ° t . 1S as 1t — trimmed with lace; a variety of styles; spe- soles and toes; some slightly irregular; pair, 79¢ Petticoats--( orset Covers cial, 89c Women's Novelty Fiber Silk Stockings; 3 ri ‘ i y ests ; white; plain or lace black, white and colors; in different striped pat- Special Offerings for Friday $ - $ O8 $ O8 : Cotton Vests; in jd 3= | ‘ pe: trimmed; fine or Swiss ribbed; speci: . 3 , els; some at 428 and { i | rimmed; fine or Swiss ribbed; special, 25c terns; double lisle soles, toes and heels; $1.15 (CORSET COVERS of lawn, CoBset COVERS of lawn and Children’s Button Waists, finished with all are slightly irregular. Three pairs for the necessary tapes and buttons, special, 15c Pair, 39¢ trimmed with rows of lace ee eS ang | O aes AOE ng meta: ieee’ i ahi kl ian, eee al elaborately trimmed back and { Skirt Sactici demonstrates its pre- — Pea ee ae | Se een S008 Se a ee | ferent models, al! oe medallions and bead- 98c eminence in value-giving in these three 3 ing; all sises lots of smartly tailored garments. Every Skirt | S ores: ” ’ : _ Sample Dresses for “Tiny Tots ( : y 2 Petticoats —Extra Special, 85c | is tailored up to a high standard of workman- : | shi A ee | -——secured from a New York maker, are now offered at extreme savings. Being samples ; p. the range of styles is quite extensive, the materials are of the best quality, and the gar- ef | PETTICOATS of excellent quality cambrie, with double panel : The materials include white pique ial gab- i) : ments are beautifully made and trimmed with choice lace, embroidery and beading. There is front and deep scalloped edge. A limited quantity f not more than one or two garments of a kind, and there are five wonder lots (sizes 2-to 6 ardine, in’ plain and fancy weaves, colored years), at Dts il bie sport effects in fancy stripes, plaids, golfine | | 1.00. $1.50. $2 00 Loft; | ETTICOATS of ETTICOATS with EF : ° . ° ° ° AY & a . and many novelty fabrics. sali $ foe « $ fe $ 00, $3 00 and $5 "~ A P cambrie tops, cambric tops full, flaring o i . nfants’ song and | Children's Dresses of Children's Dresses, ot™ = Pw: +\* | with flaring flounece ounce eombina- Skirts are finished with novelty pockets Short Dresses, of nain- | White Lawn: some low neck | white lawn and dimity, trim- I: g | of embroidery, in oy ages. FB tion lace and em, a “ , Be A is sook, in yoke style, trim- | and short sleeves, trimmed | med with colored smock, lace several very smart ’ | kroidery; more than and belts, supplemented by ith the effectiy € Use}. med with lace and em-/| with lace and embroidery; | and embroidery; “$1 98 H s » | ‘les, ery; many ‘$i 98 a dozen . e timo | bd $2.98 of buttons. Every size 1s shown. | broidery; sizes 75 sizes 2 to to 6 yr. sizes; at... styles at.. styles at.. (Third Floor.) |. 2 to 6 years; at.. Cié vears | (Second Floor.) (Secong Fl0Or. drihy | : A Parchase and Sale of 8500 Pieces Sal f N ; pein the Downstairs Store— ] riday B So otions No elt Jewelr HE quantity restrictions are imposed, and no mail or phone orders eg Radical Reductions on All V y y ‘ij 7 ' : Seamus buvock ta will be filled. Get the Summer’s supply now. Choice 2 5 C Osten mercereed, | Vege’ rte Diack ced | cone pas wind Card, Se : spring Outer-Apparel ; 6 white and ecru—all white—good springs and ‘olors—thre | Py : sizes—ball, 6hKe —special, dozen, Se balls, eg . ‘he LARG ) Button mak- | ° Ch " J. & P. Coats’ Spool Bias Lawn Tape— Inside Belting, | er’s entire sample line, 4? Cloth Suits oice Cetton, chain brand | 12-yard pieces—va- | black and white— ear 9 numbers 40 rious widths—excep- various sizes — doz., | including Buttons of all ROM .a Providence maker we i? 3 tweneeen en]. Sone! VE) Me At, 1 Severe, Se | kinds, with a wide variety 108 Cloth Coats sponeesre e9beesocen. , Peet’s Hooks and | Piece, Warren's , @- SS secured this Noveltv Jewelrv me bp bla on and ett 7s se* ¢ Braid, ee ae -_ of stvles and s1zes, In pear], Y ° a cer- f , Straigh an ‘ z : . pathage than Os " ivory, celluloid, ete. They 67 Silk Dresses at a material reduction. There are package— pkg. Se ized, white, pink and curved, assorted d : Star Brand “Silk- blue—10-yd. bolt, Se widths—yard, 10¢e ° “ome three to twelve on a countless designs and stvles, in _— Coeuhet Coston gr Rigs Bag ‘ ee G meme ta ameron-ying “Only ( , i . rhite, » Vari- jrande’—very prac- ‘ard, é é XC . a ee ne ee, See ee? The Suits are splendidly tailored of good materials, and stone-set, plain and_ engraved, —ball, ous sizes, dozen on/| tical for home sew- ; d, : “s 2 V é. (Downstairs Store.) : G5 616 pone oH, eal By ge i: [ ry ———!!" \ shown in the popular shades. gold-filled and sterling silver ar- orters, pin-on sty Peet ee mame. American Lady ome ; - . . lack and white— 12 yards to roll— Hair Nets—cap and loth, ch ks d Bae ticles, including: various sizes—fine | siges $ and &—roll, ¢e | fringe | styles — all The Coats are of poplins, a Polo ¢ ee checes 250 a . ‘ . ; quality—pair, 10¢ faist an@® Sup- | Colors except gray— oC ‘ ag ‘ misses’ sizes. Novelty Earrings, La Valleres, Hatpins, Brooches, Collar aa sienteaie Sete Sy ttle an r wa a oh Extra-size Vests 1214¢ : er s het aie wagprsti 2s egg pea and Rajah Pins, Cuff Links, Searf Pins, Tie Clasps, etc., at this low yards to bolt, ss saiwety pesca | daeerand Beanre 10) ; y : te Dresses are of taticia, serge, ™ ’ ; ; p c ry speciai, ator anc Square ).) Fine and Swiss ribbed gar- silks. Many models, but odds and ends of much higher- rice. , P (Main Floor and Square 6.) mente. tow nese Meovdlen ariaiel saveeants. style, with taped neck and arms. 2a Y | : Boys’ Union Suits, 29¢ Wash and Silk Waists 96 Cloth Coats ¢ Mar uisette 1 Nainsook and fine ribbed cot- | q Curtains ton. Sizes 24 to 34. at 55c, $1.39 and $2.39 Reduced to$3.29 Special pa 00 Men's Uni ; en’s Union Suits, 59c , ; Three immense bargain lots, including many garments that | Jaunty models of plaids, cheeks | at, Pair, == Cotton Ribbed, Balbriggan, } ; EAUTIFUL Marquisett 1 Voil Porosmesh, Chalmer’s Porosknit are a trifle sailed from handling. They are made of voile, | and mixtures, in a variety of quisette and Voile Curtains, trimmed and Nainsook Suits. Short or crepe and colored novelty materials, taffeta, crepe de chine, styles, and sizes, for girls, with Cluny lace —_ , ' ce insertion and edge—all of highly mercerized no sleeves. All sizes. Slight Georgette crepe and lace combination. In desired shades. | misses and ‘women. | lity and shown in white, ivory lb hade at Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost “ae ry and beige shades. seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Quaker Lace Curtains, | Scotch Lace Curtains, ps; os ee U can secure them at really less than the Pair, $3.00 Pair, $4.00 Bea (oS EE us manufacturer’s cost if you buy during this ee word “Quaker? is @ guaran- The better grade of domestic -- ‘ . ; . Tite © r 1 ° . tt . " ; gale. Good fortune brought us a vast quantity jd G Odds She tr FA. | Bek te ee : eet Banded Chip Hats Children’s White Dresses, 39c | ty gee America’ S largest jobber at price sacrifices. day are exceptional values, and are Cluny designs. There are some —_ ONG-WAISTED style, with plain or embroidered 2 ae - 18x36-inch, special, 30c | 36x72-in., special, 98c : re Of splendid quality lawn, long-waisted } 24x48-inch, special, 58c | 54x90-in., special, $2.19 . TNT oe oul hy tri 7 | ’ ’ LS Sith yle, prettily trimmed with lace and em- |} 27x54-inch, special, 77c | 3x10-feet, special, $6.25 Savings in Housewares vt ae | breiderd insertion and edge, 2 to 6 year a" . ; ) 3 W indsor , ee oi WING to the fact that the num- | stam E cial, 89c 9x1! -fe : : — Was hing gre ma , | SIZeS. _30x60-inch, spe 2-feet special, $7.25 oe Ke tttes, ~— to Ma chines, . ie en /) O ber of these semi double brim | Drawer Waists, 1Be ‘*Wear- y wa t erpower -_** bong = 3anded Chip Hats is limited, pak ) White I P Children’s Waists of cambric, in 2 to 12 year sizes. ; 7 / Ever alu- a, with splendid . "lee- : Crex R legs minum, -seam- motor; eanial, ° = and the Hats are so popular, early | less, $1.19 ?——1 $9.45 Kiet , Mile shopping will be necessary to se- In Figured and Hérringbone Weave. ; ioe ghetto - Dut wh ie s/f eure one of these special values. « ‘ —— 27x 54-1 -1N., special, tubs; can be folded when not in | for $1.45 pene (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) erence tees. ceeerncetennnaenermnneanae oo use, 68c | 7 i 30x60-in., special, Stepladders; well made, 6-foot Lenox Soap | er eet: | of og” ’ , ’ s Shirting yee trl see a tc gum ||, Bars for 19¢ SALE OF HOSIERY Rata, Cae “T24c printed stripes, 54x90-in., special a Limit of five bars to a a aaa , ; ‘ om Sam osiery, biack ; 6x9-f P ial A — Te customer. No mai] or phore Women's Fiber | See er inch ide, yard, XU= eet, specia ? a . orders. white and black, double soles _ and white cotton, medium an cam Serving Trays, % a and high spliced heels and toes; | light weight; pair Se EMNANTS of Percales, in 8x10-feet, special, ly finished, side C P zhtly gular; pai 29¢ Children’ Stockings fine rib- light colored figures, reap’ Ae ffee 3 oy 2 " j ; in sizes 5 to 9%, stripes and plaids, 10c striped end ques 5c 9x12- feet, special, handles, special, 85¢ ; | bed quality, P ee eS ee Special— | coun ae ekeeewwith . deebes yard (Fourth Fioor). China Salt Bores, ' trated); of heavy : or that attach to the | uge aluminum, Men's Cotton Socks, in black’ heels and toes; slightiv irregular; ae of Batiste : Lawns, fine, sheer qual- wall, 59¢ 4 “ASON itted with alu- and colors, reinforced heels and | pair, 15¢ I Boards; | minum insets and “ toes; slightly irregular; pair, lic (Downstairs Store.) ity, in printed smooth ong to be am glass tops, $1.39 ae figures, yard, 10c fe when not in use, | : | : 0 nt al al Se ab deni , REMNANTS of Poplins, solid black, white and fo iy 7 ; Bakery Special y nd a ld arth Frid and Saturda ; | s we will offer Black Wal- | . au & | pried oe mee! nbn 4 | plack, white and colors. nut Layer Cake, fresh from our sunlight bakery GRAND-LEADER or, enart, salen, oh ial at. .400 = hour, ee oe Soc: @#Uras (Main Floor.) r

Page 6

Pemanteatl RAE BE Gh MB 5 ead ” re Breziemeres Sl ae a Se MOET Oe Ht PRE: eee a PE ee REE ee - , - | a la ik he Re Bi aca | 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH «i (‘atts ey Friday’s Bakery Special Readers’ Club Library a Lady Baltimore Layer Cake, ON 62s 's sae be, .47¢ A large selection of new — interesting Books in our Library 2 Bake Shop—First Floor. | on Second Floor one cent a day. .. / Pe 2 Olive and Locust From Ninth to OOO ~ Store Hours 6:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. af une First: Many ‘Sales Throughout the Entire Stor | “ In Men S Clothing Children’s Be Sure of Quality Princess Slips é W lar stress on the well-known qt d ie again lay ee sie rasie’ teat bi: x pe ¥ our cloths, w orkmanship Suitable for wear with confirmation and graduation dress- 3 m3 7 and trimmings, a ese important features, combined with the S. V. B. Standard. oa, in nizes 8 to 16 years. : frie Princess Slip made of long- Princess Slip, dainty Val. and J ’ cloth with Val. edge and bead- embroidery trimmed top, with e AX ribbon bow—full flounce trim- } all e 3 2 Ou r Th re c S p Cc C I Aa Is ine ys bas ie engi 25 med with Val. and embroidery, : - with Val. edge underlay... .$2.96 , - Ia Princess Slip—Empire style, Princess Slip elaborately trim- with embroidery beading and rib- med flounce with Val. and em- | bon; full lace trimmed flounce, broidery insertion; the top trim- : ys ; f . | $1.95 med to match ............$3.95 | o es. Undermuslin Shop—Third Floor, Fr “ eNpe a. . ee inprdeneteerthndeetidaah neadnelneadamnind tht nae ee We specialize on $15, $20 and $25 Spring-weight Suits in many , ° colors and models to fit any and all figures. June Sale of Linens : If we purchased Clothing today, it would mean the price advancement in all our various groups All-Linen Hemstitched Damask Cloths, size 66x66 = men’s clothing—but we have carefully protected ourselves and our trade by previous con- inch, in neat floral patterns; each........ .-..- $5.00 Facts. All-Linen Damask Napkins, size 22x22 inch, im choice . be Our Price Quotations are therefore, namely, such that you will immediately appreciate. flora} patterns, the qoeem 4» - «« Sper arye nee 40c a Pat 2 Naturally it is not necessary for us to lower the quality to meet price competition. Glass Cloths, with fast color borders with the name Sie! Quoli bits Mi glass woven in border, size 22x30 inches, with red or egular 80c Queli Advance styles make ours a safe line—a line representing real values that may be depended blue borders, the dozen ......... PES SE $3. ot Quite Perf upon to give thorough satisfaction and to exert a strong influence in the building of future trade. All-Linen Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide, with red . . . | , e tremendo a a border, good quality, the yard............... ....20¢ of Women’s lous. ] 5 an d $9() you have choice of madras, crepe and mercerized F -_ Bases oa Striped wal Ree apy ton materials. or vu ti 4S See ee Cree eeeeeeeeees eg Good weight .for skirts and coat Lingerie Nainsook York, ' All sizes from 14 to 17, er —Men’s and young men’s Suits, with blue flannel coais large tome isn’t mee hag 2 Prargateg Ayer g ag suits; 50¢ value, the yard..... 40c 39 inches wide; soft finish. for 40c¢ a Pair. ae . | “ and white flannel trousers, priced at ...... $15 and $20 making early buying advisable. Exceptional values, Poplin Suiting Summer wear; 25c value; yard. 20¢ aes | | * , Witkle ChOy Inet, OB 2. cccscccccsncccccccecneces $1.25 36 inches wide, good weight; both Allover Embroidered Orepe No phone orders nd? ie \ - Men’s Outing Trousers at $5 Men's Shop-—Firat aaa oe. large weave; 60c vanes the | In fancy scroll and spray designs; none sent on approt = a ’ Ninth and Olive Entrance FOIE . cicvccccepaseicoces secu 50c | $1 value; the yard............ ‘ tae 7 Men 6 Auto Dusters at $2 and $2.50 » White Goods Shop—Second rset 68e shat. shh at Ta: 4 ‘Serviceable Clothing for the boy ousands of Fresh, New Undergarments. to —s Boys’ Wash Norfolk Suits, in Palm Beach, white Our general line of Fancy Wash Suits in all the new Placed on Sale Friday 3 7 7. ae ey eo and ys cloth—patch pockets and and most popular styles, long or short sleeves, in fancy Corset Covers ee a | Pp ack styles, some of these Suits have two pair of | .ombinations of col 1a’ df | knickerbockers. Priced ............... $2.50 to $7.50 | ii atrial os Wen and tancy stripes, serv- Corset Covers of cambrie, lace and in- . — iceable materials—some have two pair pants. Priced sertion trimmed; each.............++- 25¢ ae ae _ | Sizes 7 to 18 Years. Re Pp : aaa | s Oe DAVE BUOO OP MUREEn 9s ab abe tet Doo : Sizes 4 to 12 Yeara, | Sizes 6 to 18 years. ; : Women’s Drawers * Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Cambric Drawers, with embroidery ruf- — — SO Eidees ccccnvtesecisbecseeudheatess 50c a Drawers of fine nainsook, lace or em- i eo . Sal e of P arasols broidery trimmed’ .....cccccceccces $1.00 ‘ coe , $5.00 Parasol for $1.50 Sports and Neol; ey, Nightgowns ij ‘s | : ; fan ot of reduced Parasols, of taffeta and pongee, in many colors, with 24 igees an ImOnos Dozens of new styles, many trimmed - caseese: 5 . | ey handles; formerly sold up to #5 each; your choice......... $1.50 () ° One especially good model is made of good he Ri csgptgy brier stitching, others “s : +f 3s White Linen Parasols uting quality flowered lawn on loose lines, has small ih OOD, OF ees Sones ssh: —— | eegstees3 $ ‘Imported English Hand-embroidered White Linen Parasols. These collar of self materials and is finished with Empire Gowns, with fancy sleeves and , YF si + ead ania = very ee seg finished with scalloped embroidered sealloped edge..... $1.00 designed yoke. .........cssseeeeenee $1.50 f : ) d drames, with olive w ES RE tae ee Ga pee Bs ce ea " wood handles, some hand carv “y : These va meoeche te ead fon H ATS Another good practical model of dainty figured Foe So) Se See ee {4 ' Wandiing, and are reduced to .............. 0.0055, $3.85 and $5.00 each voile has large collar and revers of organdy, finished and insertions ........., or eeeeeees $2.00 f! h ee with plaitings, shirred at waist lasti ™%. | ’ ~ ag English Taffeta Parasols ; length sleeves with turnback ped vy felt shies ie if 453.00 « Mm ie tee ah pia Quality English Taffeta Parasols, colors of solid A Special Lot of Cushion cially adapted to maternity wear.............. $3.95 Envelope Chemises | 2 £200 | . e top with plaid borders; best gold frames with pretty little knob : “1 . ae , ; Cambrie Envel 7 , : & colored handles to match taffeta, with silk loop attached. Sager xe Brim Sailors in Italian Milan ie sol ropa wee — sep ‘Oohae ae or panei Poa ‘aoe ro | P aiien | i | Ceahedlie iiid~Sebek: Wiser. are among the | attractive OER Spe HNOR eT are Piser, , Excellent styles, either hand designed ® - . tT Summer Spo rts: Hats—we or embroidered straps .............. $1. : > i vase. have them in sever — Envelope Chemises of soft nainsook, lac > e Bes =." ‘tie e se eral good S: ik p ‘ shoulder straps, medallions and sauieelidiins ' fe cS ecials hen Condy. Sh styles to select from, priced |: 1 etticoats $2.00 | > p r an y Oop a a BS a 8.75 3 wash pay ep Boe — — for . : : ‘oe ‘ an t ] io * th oa Te > Friday and Saturday aes Peneie~- ane 8 good quality ‘Habutai ont W omen S Petticoats : Nil! "ee . Cel ' and are shown in a large range of styles, va ) LL “25 aa Molasses Peppermint Kisses, ee DOE Fisce. eeeeccees 10c trimmed with tucked and coalinieed loin, dg 4 Cambric Petticoats, embroidery flounce : t a , r , Sener Caramels, per pound . 25c Or . $2.95 to $5 and embroidery i : i, : si Cette e tee wees p , y insertion..,........81.00$2 0 y Sel, , Honey Nougat (Vanila flavor), 60c value, the pound, 89¢ Another pretty model is of wash messaline. The ' fe - Candy Shop—First Floor. flounce is made of dainty lace and insertio , Petticoats with double panel, either 150 m8 : oe j ns, at- open or blind embroider haa a, 4 at : } ie H enor | gong ite vision tee deep net under- as Ae Be he 9 +o $2. | od f av; colors flesh and white ee eee $5.50 Charming new Petticoats, with fluf ; a . dl ad S Petticoat Shop-—Third Floor. flounces of embroidery medallions ris = zs =, : ; De MRR. 65. wackhas ss esbsncbeber $3.00 iat. ‘Sewin ag Machines $ Tatermestia Teo—Third. Pees ee & Wilson, ' . | a a4 _ § Wheeler & Wilson, drophead........................5. . $12.50 at Wash Skirt i ‘ & wane Cabinet. . ee ks $1750 - : S sly ‘ ; 4 ; Home, = nee cg Pee eee eee ereeeees See eee ee eee eees $13.50 ct ie of all a = pe: white oe Philippine Underwear, aq oe atic dt tthe eee eee 2 2 2 2 2 $14.50 . ; a*4 2 on . services © co ore stripes an as ” Ff | | Paragon (@tanderd) oo... eee a $18.50 ee eee SneeOS Orie Se Oe Oe a eee peek See eran vent knee, a | & Sew-E. Z. Motor am sities mahi » $16.00 hundred attractive Sports den wear, at $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 neck and armholes. ... + Se Fees es any mak , : “**eeeeae ¢ - Sew-E. Zz. Motor with fan attachment, can be used for Hats, formerly pr iced up to hes oo Reade Pesce ot Games ah ee grow) h Handmade Prilppin aavege Chemises, = ; or es see as $e ee e6e es 8S 6s «ee 8666606 @ 84 6 $17.50 $12 at “ese @oeeeeweeeeeessteees b aa pry] Pram —— would ordinarily sell “ $4.95, ar wrt _ —_ eantepee: Pes $1.96 eedies and Parts for all machines 7.50 an are offered at Philippine Nightgowns, eith : * ee is ; Sew ‘$ Milli h “ 83.905, 4.905 a - , er round or A 7 ar vee ing Madhine Shop—Secong Floor. nery Shop-—Third Floor gute suensiseiane Saag and $6.50 square neck, hand scalloped and eyelets. .$1.98 om, SSS "ines be sats Sei aaa wg ! | a French Underwear Shop—Tpira Floor. Knit Underwear

Page 7

aa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. ro 2 High School Commenc ment 1 WE W KNOW Fe son High Schoo) will hold WEA WAR, WAR, SAYS BERGER WATCHMAN IS FOUND DEAD sudan esau pire omen DO LLAR OPTICAL SALE th annual commencem ” ent ex Believed to Have Fallen Forty Feet] tractor, died last night at his home, 4 the Methodist ta Episcopal From Bridge Joining Buildings. 3842 Flora boulevard, from hardening and Saturday we will sell a beautiful sae ar Glasses (frames guaranteed to assay : prrow night. The following | “If We Get Ne Answer ané H ave Food William Hoetker of 5414 Plover avenve,| of the arteries. The Washi | bested: Agana 2 " ne = , ries, e ashington Hotel -1 . hat Christian mand ns tad Tg ota, roe Rise, Declares. | 6 years old, watchman for. the P. B.] and residents in Westmoreland place, This incistes o nate of the abel arveuei es _ >. 768 WASHINSTON av. (Take Eleva Elevator) Bmery, Joseph enry Garrett_, me Mathiason Manufacturing Co., 5310] Washington Terrace and Brentmoor made, fitted free, by our expert optician, who is SS. . ’ Shoes | NEW YORK, May 31.—Resolutions fa-| North Second street, was found dead at| were built by him. He erected the Siflak Fieenn. or Gely "one Dol portance Is SSN . Str "a - cid " ) SS ap ppers. 5 Dyer Greene, John Henry Ki- ‘a ; bec ‘Paul Eugene Lusty, Victor Moi voring “an early, general and democrat- oe res ment in a etn Pir f Philippine ne oe the World’s Fair ty elsewhere from $2.50 ie. a ecial lenses SR \ 45 fe ic - se ridge connecting two byildings| here. His wife and daughter, Elsa, sur- ra. miess ty Bifocal, two = ‘ Posie Fe May Parsons an] peace, and urging the United States of the plant. His skull was crushed. Ait vive him Say in one. $3.00, Similar gta glasses elsewhere, / Prices, > 45 to $ 3 . Pa ne Perry. Government “immediately to announce reiling on the bridge, waick is 40 feet & Myers. ee On en eee ._ bits war : SS | termes ana to make aftoris to indurs| ‘The poles behavs Hocin ieaned too]. 12 Round Trip to Chienge beg te Beat petef moss Naga MS 3 "S. wase a the allied countries to make similar dec-| heavi eve Hoetker leaned too “: bdr Broadway and Franklin : | . ly against the railing and fell y ra | 4 ‘ =P YOUR larations were passed last night at what] With ft. ’ atin: core J ING . its premoters termed the first American one | ; 0 y conferences for democra at 4 D YOUNG von Square Garde, | m0 Am GY ~0 —_—_—__----———— ™ —_ peace, held at Madison Square Garden. ) te The resoluti re off ee | Se ceca car + Jed people retain much Hiliquit, nally. © offered by Morris = - Ww : . r youthful vigos until late Pi Seneee this country shall make| 2 ‘IN Al ~ A } 7 5¢ hite Linen s beca © moment ii d ai a. F ma pm eee Shall have been tel arg aan r F ‘ 1 ry, = and Pepto-Mangan ion so = pvade ve the territorial and} & oO f W, d Mi; A ] F ‘d riday, | 84 riaiistic ambit ; f h -1 5 red blood builders. =. said the se ee la ie cad | — Ss an isses Sp ring ppare ai ~ Love oC pA 4 rg Hoes! & “We want to know why we are in this| & . ne _ | child—with Ympure blood in his veins} "8." sald Victor L. Berger of Mil-|& SUITS 7: 50 $2.25 Longcloth cnt--aeems compara een blood one bi pte yen Saewer,” he ; » 158 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $ oJ |. ie bined i blocd that owing ipa nie Pagal Psamtabagaetiend | 4.75 Marabo nil taken from our higher-priced lines, NOW......».. er Frida | poisonous waste matter which .| the people of this country will rise as $ ‘ araoou | Se?” of s through th = the | their comrades in Russia did and estab- Nl serge, gabardine, wool poplin, wool velour and velour checks. Supe- b spi . lish @ true Social democracy and: re-| & Scarfs oe ae rior tailoring ; novelty pockets; deep cape collars and button trimmed ; secedike uaneutbat our inderweet year. . be blood. is rch ted t = org’ Uy bys colors of tan, gray, orem, rose, Copen, gold and novelty checks. Sizes ° . , a matter, ep kA, 14 to 46. ; ian s.r $3.90 eR \Gemre = THE COATS— 0 tei ea Damask years abash. June 1 an 4 : * : Dh AS iter Se ‘f : $ keenly of with tassels, co much in vouue AB Ns ene 75 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, : , 00 | Friday, 6 9c mo ur existence—the rich, red] PAGEANT OF BIRDS” IN PARK) “ee —— ee | BAER a QQ taken from our medium priced lines, NOW. ....... inion Linen Table Damask: . etc oe $6.75 and $7.75 Ria KAX\N - 85 Women’s and Misses Coats, $ V2 50 cream; extra heavy 7 gat ses wove Presentation siaimeiilnte an aturday ? % : Zz, i sleep and Fipio-Mongon. Mpaahiis te Maak Gubeet fon.” Le Marahod Throws Wai AR fg taken from our higher-priced lines, NOW. .... Pee 42 1-2c B Utica Pupils of the McKinley High School | Th ny ge it: : ese Coats are shown in a diver of smart models. aye ‘Man ah ey roe eens Of Minds sag if E | styles have the loose flaring lines, the belted or yoke effects; large collars owers, an adaptation from the poet Friday on ee i: Tas and pockets; trimmed with novelty buttons; materials of wool -~elour, Shee ° Longfellow’s The Birds of Killinyz- ’ Boe , gabardine, serge and novelty checks: colors of gold, rose, green and tan. ting " The Red Blood Builder’’ ad nt - ee vor Memeete ey Marabou throws in Ese styles, BB sag ‘ ea | Sizes 14 to 42. angam enriches and _ reddens aturcey Svenings. The entertain- made of fluffy long flue combined | fae & THE ‘DRESSES ' Friday, JIC. (Main Floor.) ‘eS Do & er $ / 50 aunitibe.t8-5; taken from our higher-priced lines, NOW......... a pee He red blood cells oT nie page vt 0 os. a3 with ostrich. Floor eant, ritten Dy rnes Ou- $1. 25 Whi p’ Gm: ate eae 9 ite | | Tae 99 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, It improves your color, of four parts and a story in nine epi-j= . Ae A ig _ 2 'd f——. - ——¥ d ith i " 1 a eS ee your appetite, recreates Apt pecans ae ere. ae, Durpane = S hang hai Silks MY) ci!) an as RB a Representations of the best in the season’s styles. Practical models "89¢ Gabel | ak Wa Ten in the correct straight and normal waistlines; the most favored T . : to carry and dis-| fey Hoffsten, consists of a prologue strength yf is to show the life of a New Englan village, that of Killingworth, Conn., { Te A amd vigor,an &s ee ried Frida Q ‘ . Pa a materials, combinations, Georgette crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine, crepe Sm -i|the year 1750. The costuming, settin: wer to en , . . meteor and serge; colors of rose, tan, gray, green, gold, navy and joy yourdaily |} and manners are colonial. The story black. Sizes 14 to 48 bust. “ss * ° bd ° ° : Friday, f tasks and/{proper has for its central motive the} 26 j bite: : e . leasures. | disaster which overcories any farming mer dresees and waa : The Original Price Tickets Which Remain on ° e it h i b Mai Fl ) = ° - epto-Man-jcommunity when its birds have been ———___ , the Garments Show the Wonderful Savings (Second Floor.) Heavy, marabou trimming: == gan is uni-j driven off. 5 $1.98 White Silks ee capes or shoulder throws. be bs . — pre- — aie | eed | ‘ . by the The St. Louls Lunch Room. a — stn ® Toilet - TOMORROW- The Last Day Men's Downstairs Store S Sli = ° a ‘ . ‘ ey oats A st Articles k Man- Tailored Final Sale of Men’s Suits $200 Petit EMEMBER—these are not broken : in a big sale Friday Se Wool and Cotton Mixtures Friday, $ | 2 53 lines or odds and ends—but complete = | , assortments of the very newest and prettiest Mme é | (Sizes 33 to &8& only.) , of beatherb! and cot cotton on tat. Summer paaeyplee <A see qualities ett ere , | | "gh ENN | feta: Founes navy 7. tigi ig Ee etl — actual $! :, | ' | . , oid colors green, ee ee reee : @Hydrogen Per- | 200 Suits marked originally black and tan. Sizes etic values—-all at this one reduced price of $3.85. ; me ‘ee | ; | ‘ll want more than one pair when you | oxide; large bot- TOILET || || to Your | f : oy hel The assortment includes— = . ge ! ) | Made | at much higher prices. Misses’ Whit e Choice | | @ i | | % ———————=—===== Kid Pum , : | . || ii | 3 1 og 4 Vovered Louls o heels. F .. en ie h ] 5 Cc { a. 2 : ey Silk Gloves Gloves Genuine Bleck Ki Pampe, | wwe i oo 14! if w , | | Y | Serge and for Zum BOC ek ad with covered Louis heels. : Teothhbrushes' } . ‘ : at ! Silver Gray Buck Pumps, good bristles. turn so - | Neil and Hand | | lined / ~ 1 brushes; stiff i ‘ : We will make to rour Well | sio we: “oth a ) @ Buck Se covered heels. bristles _ | | ar i a individual measure | Dark Grey ey, Buck Pamps, : 20¢ Ratsen Vermeil lip | | | | ments, man-tailored Tailored. ahd Bj] yeese, In stick 12¢ | & : Dress Skirts for this moderate price. The Come early! Don't miss this ppertee- ee Kid Poamps, form: Friday. eee e eee les. . | : a L eee ites Manel, | materials can be pur- ity—nothing cheap about these Suits but ] icohol | Potent Lamlen, Louie heels, nt Rim 29c | | | = 5 pg hl ge the price. ar . Ste El Rado, for removing or colored wool dress They come in cheviots, cassimeres and tale, : Geten | meen we gares. ia 9 gli a 69c | | goods. worsteds, serge and alpaca lined. Wh Can Boots, y ~-*-- soles and heels. Bene Beery Nan Paftecs in | You may 4ake your choice from siz up-to-date models, Think of it! A Suit that will give eplendid wear for such / | samplea of which are now on display in the Dreas Goods a small sum. Garey ie age chamols; Friday Cc | with turn soles. | st || Department, ~~ He tees. a We guarantee the fit and make of each skirt will be thor | An a no man should fail to take Delt c | 1 oughly satisfactory. Delivery can be made within two weeks. advantage of fie Svered French heels. ) (Main. reer J \ Remember, Tomorrow Is the Last Day of This Offer. j (Cieteinanen 4 . y . = Main Eiseee

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F ed a * *. é : 5 Pt “seh ee fc ee ( =a . + ’ i & . ‘ ' x * : 4 : . i : Z . = A § - X t . = ¢ ¢ | : > = | : { Ld - el el — 1 ii ee | - tis aOR e+ neleapion se aaa 5 SAR) pe eae come oer aye querer re ve ear . Sateen, st taste Rdeeiaeall PO em mS Nery . ahi basi ORE Oe © ratte alee fed Ste enioe 5 a Se te sd a -- el at Ae > ~aw ee et eas SOBA we ae tgs me duet ee eS een ROR Per fin. Sp Sarre ee rem eaN ms - aoe — a i > ee J . Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Genuine ‘‘Springtex’’; cre color: i ts , sail” 7Qp Men’s 50c Underwear at. Women’s 50c Col. Hose, pr. .25c Child’s 45c White Hose, pr. .3lc Men’s 39c Underwear at.....19c 2 to 3 P. M. Child’s 19c Hote, all sizes. ..llc 2 Women’s 65c Silk Hose. eee .44c Children’s sizes, 5 to 8%. black Men’s $1.00 Union Suits. . . Women’s $1.00 Union Suits. .43c AY ~ tag WIRG, VOTO... cccuden 10 to 11 A. M. Men’s $1 Union Suits brands; sizes 36 to 46. 10:30 to 11:30 A. M. 75c Imitation Khaki Xoo! UCloth; 32 inches wide; mixtures; yard re 19c Black Stockings 54c only, fine ribbed “made to wear;"’ not over 6 pairs 1 hour, pair Women’s $3 made over easy fitting lasts; Women’s White Canvas biseoniens mS] Mary Jane Slippers; _ white soles es and heels Girls’ 81.75 White “Sy But- ton Shoes, white soles and heels; sizes 8% to 2, ‘I, i SE OE Se Girls’ $1 75 Wi White "$1 Mary Jane Slippers; ribbon bows; a = Se 2s SF Oo C2 Se Os 2 = Ae popular, heels; all sizes; | ‘If you're to the seashore, the Jakes, or : MAR . wate ore, es, or moun GEORGETTE CREPE—S ETTE— fe om being argmapedigd x see hema Putteta~-Genje do tere ae It you're going to the country you'll need one unonpcatuoanennn Yes, and dozens of combina- two. If 're going to at home you'll ap. tions. Color Blendings that are s work ieiiy ox GGL. deen are Dresses Color Combinations that are a ‘‘dream’’. ~ a Maa or all occasions—town, coun cna apeta, sesket ter ings that are effects that home wear. A Dress for every taste—a style for put your imagination to the test you see them. every personality. | ut see them, and we'll leave it to you. ~*~ os —— 409-11-13 Broadway —c 84.50 Garden Hose, x ene extra hee complete nanan ers; good quality;} fully ee } and guar- ti anteed .... @4 — ——FHOMAS W. GARLAND al a $2 White Canvas egiice Lace Boots. white soles and heels; at $1.49 and ......... 88 Women’s Elastic Side and Strap House ty ny all sizes; YS eee Hour Sales NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS Pajama checks, 36 40 inches wide; in. wide; Ag % » 1250 very sheer ‘1D Fine French Percale Aprons: well made; two styles; for one 500 opaque cloth Win- dow Shades: 36 in. 29 All newest shades, in- eluding black and 38e T_T Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2% $1.25 Lace Curtains $2.00 Lace ct Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 | Filet and Scot ~ 200 of the season's best Coats, in numerous els to be sold tome less than actual cost. made of fine wool serge, elty mixtures, hairline st plaids and checks, in all lar sizes, , ee eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ) THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sunaliememnte aan —_ We Give and Redeem Lamh Se | Washington, n Unusual A dvertisement ride! Tomorrow, Here, Is “Liberty Loan” Day! THE ENTIRE DAY’S RECEIPTS WILL BE BE USED TO PURCHASE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS WE as an institution, recognize the same duty that every individual { feels at this time. We want—yes, we MUST help the country mobiiize its deliars—and have hit upon this unique idea that witl make our subscription for Liberty Loan Bonds, ten times greater than it would otherwise be. T ° pS order to make the entire plan a great success, we have prepared a host of unsurpassed bargains throughout the store—a small per cent of them are told of on this Vy 7 page. Come tomorrow to the Lindell—you ca can “do your bit” and incidentally practice economy. We need your help, for we are determined to Mi Y |Make Tomorrow the Record Day of the Lindell’s Career S8e and 79¢ Work Shirts] Men's 50c Union Suin | A Friday Sale of Silk Remnants \, [ waiemin sion |[~ To 19 Ribtom and tan werk Shirte LETIC style, knit | of Untrim- per Bog, with collar attached; with I 5 age ny Ola |Up to $2 Values | |Up to $2.50 Values | ' : and, Ea meee | Dee coment light colora—Friday, or without pockets; limit broken sizes; spe- two to a buyer; cial for Fri- preci day ONSISTING of fancy sport CONSISTING of 36 to 40- , ’ ‘ae teeny 1226 (Main Floor.) : (Main Floor.) en RR et cer ERE CNN SRT TR EF RRS SOR ite ae eS Se ER Poe geo 3 taffeta, silk poplins, silk inch faney foulards, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts $2 Petticoats — solid color — ad 7¢ crepe de chines, taffetas, pop- 9 7C Sample Couse Dresses 25c and 35c Neckwear peau de cygnes, crepe de; - | lins, silk pongees, solid color ENT of prett $1 and $1.25 Dresses, 73c | | Av cries in Collars, Ves- re emir aa Fe OMEN’S miner’ , : 28, crepe — 129 chines, silk, poplins, ete., 7 to| yard charmeuse; crepe de chines,} yard Sone, eee Colere. s ‘and $1.50 Dresses, 98c eee, Oe ce and embrolaer? to match: solid -colors: trimmed with em- oeeenge —Friday,. er soled: broidery and lace 40) , Frida; | inches wide—length : taffetas, Georgette crepes, Pp $2.00 Dresses, $1.39 OH wal Tu ts — soles; agree lt reli odors—special, special, a y pair (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ’ $1.50 Dressses | 15¢ Longcloth i be Dresses, hand- CHAMOIS finish fine hd oufts of solid quality English at puoay to match ; (Main Floor.) s Wash Skirting Towel Ends FANCY striped white EMNANTS 1000 pieces ef Waffle Skirting; Bleached Turkish at @ inches wide; mer- Bath Towel ends, room *exi4 JC = —a= = And in This Sale Will Be Values Up to $67.50| === ‘ 75 e: Union Suits _ S fine ribbed OMEN’S extra size aa extra size See. et ot Uns on cacti oa tc | 2+ af “ F you had been on the scene and heard the exclamations of our sales force, as the Ready-to- wear chief selected from higher * 1A oe Our: [ priced lines the garments to go into these three wonderful sale lots—then and only then would you have an adequate patterns: trimmed at idea of the extreme significance of this bargain occasion. a mercerized and arms—Friday TE i . yF you are familiar with our Women’s Apparel stocks, no doubt you have fondly le Bite to 66 Win. x — J me 30 dosen oil opens wed neck oe (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) "Te $2.75 Curtains UST 1000 to offer; Brass handled and wished to own a score of the very garments—and you'll believe it : 10c Curtain Rods INE quality Filet Net, sT 1000 to offer; Bra a ae | cotch xtension sw * = weave ct 09 oe enda: limit five quite impossible they are included in these three sale lots. y, - PA bara (Fourth Foor.) | @ A LL of the above, to convince you that you will never know what a genuine bargain-giving ready-to-wear event this is unless you ™ J esc ! i come to the sale tomorrow. We are not going to devote even a small space to description of the garments in this sale—we would hardly know where to begin. Rest assured that the most charming styles of the day in Coats, Suits and Dresses, and in the season’s most demanded fabrics, are all included in these lots. Sale begins promptly at %:30 tomorrow—be sure and be on hand early. A Special Lot of Suits, Coats and Dresses at $ 45c Linoleum ° a The Suits, Coats and Dresses re Tersend thousand pairs | oersiers D5 7 ei EMNANTS Linoleum in 1622) eee (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 3.50 Axminster Rugs $5 Norfolk Suits & 8 27x54- IXTURES d 27x54-inch arta oy Moone re $ 9. 73 : LJERE i is a lot that should draw five sinneet as many customers as we can supply. purrs full bolte te of- fer for Friday. piably mercerised § Ma lee tten: and Acavies* per ya designe offer: , dniehed ite ith ag while th the he quantt- a a i es oes GO Third Floor—The Lindell) @ BE BO eee ee eee 2 eee 2 eee = ty (Fourth Floor.) ‘ 4 Norf rfolk Suits Boys’ Hats Remnants 39c Damask | Remnants 12!4c Percale $1.20 Screen Doors 3c Screen Wire Cloth 35c and 40c Madras 25c and 30c Cretonne TRAWS, cloth and wash- LEACHED mercer- ARD : . ‘ XTRA ’ wide Percale at : ” LL widths: best grade; quality LETS range of B ’ | 66 ON TIN ENTAL; fine a ee striped mercer- ty Co rveastitul ace ond 15¢ s¢ ov _ © mean Pan's; ey A 5 Eb : -— ea values up to $19.75. Come in the best styles and materials, special while the lot lasts. and pinch-back styles, two pair nee ers, special. “strap slippers—sizes 5 to 2. PS > al PRs | ning—-Friday =—_ : Floore—Th : (Male and Second e Lindell. Sennett aneiaiane seteieamennnes (Main Floor.) ‘ifth Floor.) (Main Fiocor.) ws: > SUI Bake .

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — an at} the passengers, of ; 7 t with 223 first, 241] 119 Americans among First Dutch Ship Since January Ar- ree serra = see class passengers} whom 72 were survivors of submarine LETTER IS MAILED HERE : rives. ih eae ; ; h as detained | sinkings in the North Sea and the En- FOR KING OF BASUTOLAND NEW YORK, May 31.—The first liner] via Halifax, — 8 * hk » were | giich Channel 7 ; ation. er from Holland since Jan. 23 has arrived | two Gays for exam'n Mormarchy Which Is Ruled by Chris- eS 26 tian Negro Is in South Africa, , ° “ and Belongs te Postal Union. od ts Brod F riday Unusual Sp ectals~y, The first letter ever mailed in &t. ; | ° Louis for Basutoland, South Africa, was .% » e a@ puzzle to postal clerks yesterday. To S add to the mystification it was ad- ae dressed to ‘His Majesty, Nathaniel 3 Griffith.”’ o After consulting postal guides and © T. K tain Patron e fazeteers, the clerks decided that the .9 Oo e ag letter could be sent, as Basutoland is in ; p> the postal union and has a King named | ; . : Nathaniel Griffith. He is a negro. | Whil Temporary Quarters y uh e m em r The letter contained a small token fe- ti $ Ex ti f N H e ithe king and mailed by a St. Louis Me “> During ec Our ew om priest. The citizens of Basutoland are Be “ ion Oo nearly all Christians. The King was con- ra verted about eight years ago. ional One-Day Offeri . -Da fering . ie Sensational One-Day YOUNG MEN GOING. TO MEXICO A | . Officials Believe They Are Leaving 2 B U. 8. to Avoid Conscription, ie LAREDO, Tex., May 31.—Federal of- The ficials here have disclosed the fact that He 2 fiom 15 to 20 young Americans, with i hut little baggage, but carrying plenty eae of money, are crossing into Mexico +4 Gaily. They go South ostensibly to mine, in 3 7 prospect for oil or pursue other occupa- eae . * * ‘ ta Of Lovliest Voiles and Ginghams ons for which they apparently are not aa id g trained, and it is believed by officials 1% that they are leaving the United States 12 iit is? Pein to avoid conscription. He, ) § — ay Most of the young men are from East- RE: ad t 3 4. ern States, some being from points as Tf } far east as Maine and New Hampshire. Hie A full description is taken of each a ; . \ American leaving the country for fu- | . C pa Gs All Brand New 4 > ture identification. ar ww J. : i= At the most unexpected time— Ste Va La Salle Friday Bargain. We i aitenr sale “sanabowe = | \ Choc. Dipped Cocoanut Creams, Vanilla 1 > these very unusual and special \ Pecan Frar~-- & French Cherry Fruit nim. § aummer frocks at an unusually Patties, 25¢ Ib. ie | low price. A mammoth assort- ; ; 5 ment to choose from. { hie , Wt | - raha, LEO MAGINN JOINS THE NAVY ter i a et / y ni} ( + \e 0 CN Georgette £7) ‘inn! Attorney Will Serve in East With de ; | 4 ‘ Dresses } Mosquito Fleet, tis} ,,* Z ‘ Leo Maginn, 24 years old, an attorney i \ Vew Silk Bat | $19.75 tS in the Central National Bank Building, ey v a or \ \ \ -. has joined the navy and will depart for fe .Dresses NU 4 5 | , Old Point Comfort shortly to undergo

/ as es ye x > a y raed ee Sees ae = ig me qe. eens SS Women’s $2.98 Silk Waists Special $9.29 for Brae: Many becoming styles of crepe de chine, Jap silk and taffetas—frilled fronts, em- proidered fronts and plain tailored. Large In white and collars and long sleeves. flesh. All sizes. Women’s $1.98 Waists for D139 Of white voile, lingerie and organdie— embroidery and lace trimmed fronts; square or round collars—long sleeves. Corset Covers and Drawers 19e to 25c Kinds Friday 15 for C Neat styles. Seconds—some with slight oil stains. Made of good materials; trim- med with embroideries and laces. 85c to $1.00 White Petticoats Frida for d 69¢c Of good cambric—deep emtroidery flounces in various vatterns—some ribbon drawn. All have selg-underlays and dust ruffles. Women’s 50c Gowns, 39c Well made; of good nainsook-—slipover style with embroidery yokes. All sizes. Basement Economy Store nes Embroideries Friday Special l at, Yard...... 13C Swiss embroidery edges up to 6 inches wide—in neat patterna. Laces, 2144c Yard Fancy cotton and Val. Laces, insertions. Laces, 6c Yard Cotton Cluny Laces—neat edges and insertions to match. In white and ecru. Laces and Embroidery Remnants At Savings of One-Third te One-Half All sorts of Laces and Embroideries in good lengths. Prices—2e to Tike per rem- edges and nant, Women’s Handkerchiefs Friday Special, 214¢ Of soft finished cambric—plain white with colored rolled edges of pink, blue and lavender. Basement Economy Store Women’s Low Shoes cial for $I 95 : Patent leather two-strap Sandals and gunmetal Oxfords, with white soles and heels. All sizes. Tennis Oxfords, 49c Black and white—for men, women and children, | Little Gent’s Shoes, $1.55 Button and lace styles—solidly built. Livoe ( f : Sizes 9 tf 1314, Basement Economy Store Friday Spe- In the Base- ment Economy Store, Friday for..... 8 poplins, gabardines, serges and 16 to 42 only. Women’s and Misses’ ? $19.50 to $24.50 SPRING SUF . About 200 Suits in the lot, and at this very low price, they § quickly find new owners. /This season’s most practical le ‘ checks in the popular shades. & We advise your early attendance. a the streets in this c vertic y hurts when a’ '‘soft job’ at home we as if just returned fF and the face of can tell the difference is no difference in the wi latest instance of this ©) of the fighting men's ’ ) provision of a khaki uniform s of an overcoat, hat, skirt overalis and cap fo ‘s army. known as the Aid Corps. ’ advantages of a wm legion, but why khaki selected is a paradox. demands of war have any useful and becoming cost 1 workers which have .. i ss me + 20% : ye » Re : Sa + a ° =. = ” aX « ale i | Pe Fax Pao be, eee ws © PR ~ ye og Se a5 Py. . BS ek Fs % xe @ * 4 % Friday Special , ae The coats are silk lined. 7 a d _ 4 es vi ~ > t% | ‘ ea! ¥ ~ .*: One or two of a kind. Many styles suitable for present as well as ly wear. Of excellent gabardines, poplins, velours and checks in desirable Splendidly tailored. «i m of trespass upon this since Boer War. has c ly recognised as the of the fighting trdops. bility must, of course, consideration. but khak! is which provides for th v ea Basement Friday in the Basement Economy Store Stock Righting @ 1500 BOYS’ SUITS ~ S 3s >. Se Recubar $2.45 Suits, Friday, $188 Boys’ Wool Knickers, 77c Our regular 95e to $1.25 kinds—in gray, brown and tan, in plaids, checks and stripes. Sizes 5 to 17. Norfolk and novelty styles—some with extra pa trousers—in all sorts of desirable fabrics in practt terns; in the wanted styles, including pinch-back and) models—full pegtop knickers. Sizes in the Novel 21% to 8; in the Norfolk Suits, 6 to 17. Four Exceptional Value-Giving Regular $3.45 Suits, Friday, $7.35 ae hg , = —_——— - Regular $4.50 Suits, Friday, HS $9.35 “eae with ' q all good Boys’ Spring Reefers — gale price... Friday Special, $1.88 — — trimmed Choice of anv Reefer that was orm - others with priced in our Basement Economy ery; to $3.35. Checks, tan coverts . collar; blue serges. Sizes 2% to 8, to on sale Basement oss cas o6o at “s we Extraordinary $2 Trimmed) § Hat Sale -— | Nat : Mt A. i Offering $3.00 to .5.00 Values CO cs as hemps, Lisere braids and Panamas. Is Announced Friday in the Basement Economy St sae > © (wa * a eeeeeveevee? . an Hats of individuality and style for Midsummer wear. Many have silk facings. This event worthy of an early morning visit, when selection will be at its t Of Leghorns, Mi Basement 15¢c WASH GOODS Friday, Yard Shirting Madras, llc Yard Beautiful quality, some have silk stripes, all woven designs. Remnants of 25e¢ kinds. Odd Sheets Seamless—excellent makes—mill damaged. Not more than two will be sold to. each customer; because of the limited quantity they should be sold out before 11 o'clock. Two lots: 54x90 and 63x90—each ............ 44ic 81x90, 72x90, 81x99 and 63x108—each, : GCDNe | 7 I 4 ze . ‘Se Odd pieces of 40-inch sport striped batiste and sample pieces of white ¢ | Turkish Bath Towels ~ Unbleached—just as they came fr@ looms—in four lots; a ie 5c, 10c, 1c ** 186 Sample Bedspreads — Friday, 69c to $1.59 White Crochet—heavy quality; | en Mill seconds. ay a JK te z, ce Basement a i. Re Women’s Cotton Hose Friday I ? 1 for... 3C white and colors—seamless. Women’s Vests, 19c In regular and extra sizes—of white knitted cotton; various styles—slight sec- onds. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, 2ic Black and colors—double lisle tops, fiber silk boot and double soles, heels and toes—slightly irregular. Men’s Summer Drawers, 19c Odd lot including balbriggan, in white and ecru; porosmesh. Sizes 32 to 43— Slight seconds. Men's Socks, 121, Black and white—light-weight cotton— seamless. Boys’ Union Suits, 23c Light weight, white ribbed cotton— short sleeves and knee lengths, also check nainsook in athletic style. Some slightly irregular. Basement Economy Stere Black, > ee ne we ~ = $9.00 Crex Art Rugs, $6.95 9x12 ft.. with figured borders and plain centers—areéeen, brown, blue and red color combinations. $21.75 Velvet Rugs, $14.95 9x12 ft. sise—in good assortment of pat- terns—slightly imperfect. $2.50 Axminster Samples, $1.69 27x54-inch size. Good patterns. $11.00 Congoleum Rugs, $4.95 9x12-ft. size—good patterns. Slightly im- perfect. $1.00 Curtains, 69c Pair Of Scotch. lace and voile—i to of a pattern. Ps os Rugs, Curtains and Draperies Short lengths, mill ends, samples and discontinued patterns, also seconds prices Friday in the Basement Economy Store. 12'4c to 20c Marqui Remnants, 1 to 6 yard lengths, cream and ecru. Et 30c to 50c Cretonnes, 196 Remnants, 1 to 6 yard 1 i pieces match. 18c to 25 Cretonnes amt Silkolines, 124%4c Remnants, 1 to 10 yard ni

1 - pleces match. * —_ m y= — ‘ ae ’ «fh i? A pF ys FRESE bw are oe hi Fs a ti Bia &: , Big oe = hen glk bi aa : wae ‘1 ~ S k : ey ¥ ar we Remnants pieces match.

Page 11

@L0A FOR WEARING |. OPPOSED IN ENGLAND Begun to Restrict lis Use y to Men in Fighting Forces, May 31.—Several London have started a campaizn the use of kKhaki-colore4 ial as wearing apparel, declaring s should be donned only by men . signified their intentions uf : si . /ILLINOIS -SENTRY KILLS MAN CHICAGO, May 31.—Private Honter Merwin, B Company, First Tilinois In- fantry, early today shot and killed Fred W. Struder, formerly an inmate of the Elkin asylum, at a railroad bridge near this city. The man was seen by another sentry Private B. A. Schalk, creeping toward He was struck the soldier on the head with a club. Merwin fired as the man started to run away. Busy Bee Bake Shops This Week. Fleur-de-Lis Coffee Cake, lsc. Jewish Republic in Palestine Planned. NEW YORK, May 31.—To consider the establishment of an independent Jewish republic in Palestine, a convention of Jewe to meet in Baltimore on June % THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. SanRSERSIEEeeeneeeetaiaen AVIATION INSTRUCTOR KILLED Student Who Was Making First Flight Seriously Injured. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 31.—Fred W.: Ziremer, an aviation instructor, was fa+ tally Injured, and Seymour H. Knox Jr., a young Buffalo millionaire, who Was making his first flight in a train- ing course for Government service, suf- fered interna! injuries and head wounds yesterday when the hydroairplane in after the accident. a telegraph pole. Zimmer, caught under the engine of the aircraft, suffered a fractured skull and died in the hospital a few hours Knox will recover, it was said. La Salle Friday Bargain. Choc. Dipped Cocoanut Creams, Vanilla Pecan Frappe & French Cherry Fruit Patties, 2c Ib. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a & Three women in a carriage in a fu- which the two were riding crashed into | Three Women te Funeral Party Hurt.|jesterday afternoon when the carriage/| | 4nts were Micses Jonnie vas hit by a Natural Bridge car aij and Della Reardon, all of neral processior were cut and oruised | Cottage and Spring avenues. The occu-| ery street. i. je and of Mi BIG COLUMNS OF Vic Montg/™- soldier ranks. has been called. should be the color of the man’s uniform and his alona,” = the introductory paragraph of a the London papers, and con- ' “I¢ hurts the average man or to see other men or women go- sut the streets in this cloth. And wilariy hurts when a man in a ‘oft job’ at home struts the ws as «6if just returned from the and the face of death—and can tell the difference because s ig no difference in the uniform. latest instance of this excessive of the fighting men’s color is on of a khaki uniform consist-: (of an overcoat, hat, skirt, blouse, overalis and cap fo the new ns army, known as the Women’s Aid Corps. ‘The advantages of a standard dresa * legion, but why khaki should have mn selected is a paradox. demands of war have produced my useful and becoming costumes for mn workers which have shown no of trespass upon this colony, since Boer War, has come tc be iy recognized as the distinctive of the fighting troops. the bridge. challenged but & Fe i kg Attention, Red Cross Members! All members and active. workers of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross are invited to par- ticipate in the Red Cross division of the Registration Day Parade on Tuesday, June 5th. If you are willing to march in the parade please notify the Red Cross office, 904 Syndi- eate Trust Building, at once—by Mail—and further information and details will be sent you. RIDAY BARGAINS THAT YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK! Li nina mie i a a (Dn Mh A Eg BIG CLEAN-UP SALE q EVERY HAT A BARGAIN Large Stock Must Be Moved ALL WHITE HATS AND LEGHORNS IN. CLUDED. Large Assortment Trim- med Hats — Wonderful - Values. 10ce—25c—75c—$1 Best $5.00 values going for. $ | .98 e ans trim- Regular $7.50 and im med, $7.50 values $2.49, $3.49 Every organization in the service of our country is expected to take part in the parade. Executive Committee St. Louis Chapter American Red Cross All $10.00 and $15.00 $5. 00 | Several Hundred Un- trimmed Shapes T AND MILAN COMBINATION REAL BARGAINS AT THE BIG HAT STORE THE VOGUE SHOP ot etd must, of course, be the r = Cor. 7th and Lucas Avenue. Grand Leader. Ee : i consideration, but khaki i t tl ich =8E ae ee itn i nie ‘a y color which provides tor this.” Sali NRA Tn a ee a ia S| Prin bil dav ii nil AAA i i a aha ud ol Eb paienenseionirinnti ——~ —t____. BOYS CLOTHES Boys’ All- Wool Biue Pantsat $ Ai)f)| Serge Suits,$ 13 Strong. well-made Pants in a —— Confirmation f serviceable tion Sults na —ffull cut @ u knickers—worth $§6é——Fri- MENS PANTS Durable Cassimere MENS SUITS *§ Plain or sem 75 Suits at All sizes for men and young 7 a great variety of strong, service- b cassimeres— Friday ay men waist—-Friday at — ce + Sale of | Economy Ste be a abe a) y ™ memes re sg he na Sl Baad Bad Boll Badl Bot oe | wad ~ . : rid br orate AC a ah Y an bh rie he hee) os . e * py © 1 oe) eee ee me a + gt Kime Weis. "eg st? ¢ 4 & OD ee 5 7 P > Bedroom, in satin stripes and floral effects; sold with cut-out borders to match; value to 15e...... Two tone stripes, for parlor, living room, reception hall; some Printed Oatmeal and Gold Paper 96 ROR Cnr gfe, in lot; sold with border; values to 25c; a ee ee eee *- a _—_ -_— —_— —_ << sizes tinthal china; rich- ( Base- Clethes Waa- : , falioal et, ok j : f S Pky: foldin Garden Full 86 in. wide, in as- in.: §$0-ft. aT: p o Freel “<A. gaa bottle . coupling le ti ei ei ei atin an el ee 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL { "13g Pereatess 30 May Cheating Gale of ; put up = 10 Bedroom, Sitting Room and Kitchen Paper; Special Offer! Parlor, Living Room and Dining Room and Ht leather lined; in all sizes......... $2.00 Walrus Grain Bags, cut to......$1.49 cial Monday 19¢ v Fourth Floor. ment)... 95¢ agen $4.98 ——§ kets: 25¢ Shepherd Check Suiting 8:30 to ra acF° 19¢c consisting of — on Mops sorted fancy and plain complete triangle, with checks; special, a yard. “fae Sreeeslie 19¢ te ——= Seed. per pha. Se sep $1.98 5 C 120 Light Shirt- : ag Perea ; 20e Longcloth ee atylon: Wall IP aper at Cost —T soft chamois Trunks Bags » ° 8 sold with border to match; . 3 and Suit Cases sottee Bed $6.00 <a $7.00 Femnine Cowhide $ gp tert kang with border to match; Leather Traveling Bags; 4.30 $6.00 Cowhide Leather Suit Cases. @gan Shirt ‘and Drawers; spe- $5.00 Dress Trunks, with covered tray, $3. be a! (Basement) 50c Fiber Juvenile Cases, Gat t0.:...... ie 88-NOTE PLAYER-PJANOG, $90.00— Third Fioc a " and Women. Sold by 40,000 druggists, everywhere. Jtiis am SARYERTISGEMENT. NN RR eS eS RR ER Mat Rp ERR cE TE

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eee ee ee — ae - ee eae 5 ea ene ee ee pos pear 0 A= RC NL he it aa» Lk ier “ t 7 streets win teenies Whee de Ne ae hineo * slip me Rai wE WBS ya, nce x rade aed Moca. OES cme Ct eek ~ nr IO Na lates Me te nn, or ~~ rs a BPA, tes geal tla nts Has at Sled hele viene aoe a ” tp nr be Collin « a A te | ae a EP RAEI T NT ree She anti tamhnadle ete atin tent nett ten aie ae aioe einen den, i eo oe. — on Cree ~ ernie peers: isloktythienete ns tee meiaite iaaaidoneed ae ae A RG te by aa pes zn baste; weal «19 2 pails ~~ # CO RS Stet) acne ener, ©. . moe a Seb Acsadinatersaae + oe. ae ee \ ccna 50c two pairs to a customer ut Main Floor, Aisle 3 | this low price. sont . Main Floor, Alsle 3 $3.50 to $4.50 ‘A Friday Sale of Lace Curtains Hand Bags Speci! $2.88 ?* At One Low &9 C Curtains for every use— Price. Ree Se hundreds of them. Egyptian, Attractive in style and Saxony, Brussels net, marquis- quality. Novelty vachetto ette and a host of other good and combinations of vachette and colored leathers—some weaves—copies of hand-made kinds—with wide, medium or narrow borders. 1 to 45 pairs of a kind—in ecru, ivory, beige and Arabian. 29c to 45c Cretonne, 19c New Cretonnes—new de- with patent safety catch. All are fitted with purse and mir- ror. The group also includes Sport Bags of silk poplin, em- broidered with beads. Values worthy of special attention, at ing a lot. ae , Would Sell Regu- « larly Up to $10, ste Nah OL Pe “I . | ———————— . Another Drop in . . Pas 2 * =e SPRING COATS A ttt Values . ae, ci, 5 "7. ] My * 4 7 +" 0 to for. Less than half price.” ’ what this special group of 4 Coats offers you for Fric urally, they are odd lots en sizes, but the variety of sf far better than usual, and.you choose from such fashionable terials as tweeds, cheviots, sel jerseys, velours, checks and pi and such. Sport models if youw —and plenty of good street styl ¢ Genuine dall or Remember—many Coats if} a“ At lot were originally priced as frog. + those as $25. Others were less. @ | | EVERY Coat in the lot is a B value at $9.75. All sizes up Phire 2, _* ‘ - : . * s Sh - ¥. i ticking. Weighs 40 lbs. Full base and three hooks. Very at- or %-size. tractive—always useful. Fourt’ Floor SS BOYS’ WASH SUITS (eo) ws S133 to $2 Good Suits for Summer days— Eton, Junior and middy styles—of percales, lawns, Jasper cloths and genuine reps. Solid colors—white, brown, blue and tan. Sizes 2 to 9. School Knickers / W ool-mixed “ ~6and mixtures. Z rt, - cassimeres — stripes Medium weight—for id = ff “~ « Summer. Sizes 6 to 16. Spe- 9? (3 ( | 4 clal AE: 0 He Heda Gee bw ee oa C \¢ A Second Fileor § j $15 Dinner Sets $1.10 Prayer Friday S11 00 asae eo ae ‘*The Key o ren,’ for . bound in fine white. eelie: 100 pieces, including loid, gilt edges. Bread and Butter Plates— Main Pleer, Alsie 9 ’ Rees de semi-porcelain ware, with a dainty border decoration. ~ Electric Pans, $4.39 S-inch—with four blades and heavy guard—operated with al- ternating or direct current. Fiteh Fieer er $3.50 in MW signs, rich colorings. French SOc. Reps, Tapestry Cloth, Main Floor, Aisle 6 Chintzes hnd many other weaves—priced below value : because the lengths do not ex- ’ ceed 5 yards. may Fourth Flocr 25c¢ to 39° ee | Wash Goods ‘pe ‘ 39c White Remnants Skirtings Friday 15 Friday More than 1000 vard;s of Special 29¢ sheer, colored Wash Fabrics will be offered Friday in rem. nants at 15¢ a yard. 49c White Silk, 39c 27 inches wide—Japanesc Washable Habutai—for Sum- mer blouses. $1.19 Black Taffeta, 98c 35 inches wide—bright fin- Heavy and serviceable qual- ity—in plain or fancy stripes. $1.25 Diaper Cloth, $1.10 27 inches wide—of Bird’s- eye cotton—10 yards to the sealed package. “ White Goods Remnants ish. Strong and dependable. 14 Lower Main Fleor, Aisle 1 Many fabrics in desirable lengths. Fifth Fileor. he . e Women’s Union — $25 Wardrobe Trunks specs 920 Large size—made of fiber and handsomely lined. $13.50 Steamer Trunks, at $10.00 Of fiber, cloth lined. Suits sree SOC Low neck and sleavelesa— with shell or cuff knees. Ex- tra and regular sizes. Women’s 50c to 59¢ _ Hosiery, 33c Of fiber boot ».. . ee 2) 5 eat 7 me me ee ee a eS ee a ee ee $21.00 Brussels Rugs, $153 eee See ee 9x12-ft. size—seamless—in oriental, floral and allover designs. Slightly imperfect. hs 45c Linoleums, at 320 $11.75 Felt sue Square Yard at 2 yards wide—the new pro- at ~ ager oy Built layer upon la cess felt back linoleums in | covered with s many desirable patterne— | fancy art ticki waterproof and sanitary. pounds. Guaranteed. —~ Feurth D ceesieeteeeinettinnieeecinemnematlineemeeeenedtiemeecnanentttiestatideeemnttine ae -¢ ee ne ee ee ee P 6 ss, + 55c Window Screens, # The first item on this Friday list of home needs at ings. These are 30x37 inches—adjustable style. S8e Canvas-Back Steamer Chairs, the folding kind...... 91.50 large Weel Wall Desters............. ae 5 ¥ 7 mi A eee enenveeee NN ils has ede ben (nn teve Ovens, two-burmer sise........ «s+ TSe A-qt. Galvanised Sprinkling Came .......... ~-s 04%: 70e goed grade Parier Broome ae “eer ereeereeeeees j'*eeeeeneveeevvneeneee ee @ © *“w~@eense#e#seetrrtseevteeweees« Men’s Union Suits seconds of 79¢ to 61.25 kinds —nainsook and cotton ribbed —in white asd ecru— many styles—special.. Samples, broken lines and 59¢ Meise Fieer oe me owe

Page 13

ET A A a nt _ t Teutonic Account | Y eae ‘ the Battle of the Marne . | For and Against “Doctored” Foods 4 a a German deserter in’ are pt ene Pa of the evidence by. untvergity = S , e * Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch e | Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch ie eS ee Directory Sunday —. be the con- vention ers’ accommodation List your Sunday’s Room and Board Wants will be the om Visitors’ accommodation directory. = of vacancies. TPAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917.—PART TWo. pares eros arn -ss=-e= = = ened to hold edge. Made I Dh Glauber, exalted ruler, a band ered, drink a toast to absent brothers. layed while the graves were being] ‘tne cemetery was lighted for last] Nation’s Opportunity to Show Applications .of Enemy Aliens) |} rorated d Daniel E. Hanlon, monies. . | f : Boe ut. j 4] “apeetor, Heelted. Bryant's ‘Thanatopsis | “S™** coremon! : This to World, He Will Be Accepted Until June ~ aa hese ty ort Ti res inity for f} - The servicer, tasted an | b Milk Fn tlt gee Declares. 9—Previous Limit June 1. “iy taken after 200 sets are coat for | = nn : | : — a sold. . d Ti ime from {| ¥ : MEMORIAL DAY TALK|SHORTAGE OF _ BLANKS One Diamon ir6 ngle and |} |. | bi Vit “ 4 —— , a_i ; : AK liver full value in service. dress, because I am not he tu de- vere io ©! theirs. Blanks to be filled out had been silver mesh ted ” Bag lal Whenever a Diamond Tire fails, _ > 9 . ” 46 Caw ivy - “Ladies’ White Pumps Ladies’ Tailored liver Sm aiivem; the Pyevident enid: | ise to 145 pereoma when the supply ee am % ‘ c Jv . be : . . ere merely to show in my of bags. Kine china sa Lt 0 Sete Oe adjustment 99 New Square Throat Pattern Pumps ficial capacity the sympathy of this| 72" Ut. The Marshal wired to Wash- . ington Tuesaay for more blanks. He ¢x- mesh — skirt effect, and pepper shakers. will ica os in : Great Government with the object of : ° : Choice of ) The season's newest Pat- this occasion and also to speak just. | Pects them during the day. with wide gate top. 8 patterns from which ithe wank. ¢ emt Leather or Dull Kid, a word of the sentiment that is in| Marshal Lynch said many of those Italian shell frame. to select Easily veg Pee eae $ my own heart. who 2 hwo have done so under a A wonderful value. worth 25c. 8 agelttton Their Work Accomplished. mca ‘ pepe A a number of whit -k. ° “A : them, though born in Germany, are nat , , ny memorial day of this sort, is, ABOVE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Covered Louis White Canvas- of course, a day touched with sor- uralized citizens and require no permits. Also severa! Bulgarians and Austrians A re heels to match. ) Covered Heels rowful memory, and yet I, for one, do :' lied f it th A 0 : Extra Special het not see how we can have any thought | "~ "© 4PPNCe FOF permits Of the assump- tn ec ur special 8 Pp ’ Glove of pity for the men whose memory tion that as natives of countries allied LIBERTY LIBERTY so tne price, 4; 00 | 15 Fitting ° we honor today. I do not pity them. with Germany they would be required to at .. nd I envy them rather, because their's | 5°! Permits. BOND BOND ) we 1 Mot | ‘ - 4 m e r / No man can be glad that such things HAVE ONE ON YOUR AUTO 2 yg ange Bags 28 ment Spon upholstered in (4 has a set of comfortable bed springs like an ordt- . A ur os ? 11% to2 have happened as we have witnessed in “ of imitation Spanish leather—the nary bed. If you need an extra bedroom io y CHAMPION TENNI aa saeoe KEDS these last fateful years, but perhaps it Ree a fine quality ; may be permitted to us to be glad that| JUST THE THING FOR THE entire outfit is of a style and quality you will be home—this outfit solves the problem—an extraah, dinary value at our price of only $62.50. bas Men’s Tennis Oxfords, oe we have an opportunity to show the/“ATD’’ QOLUB CONVENTION sure to admire. black or white “is Tore principles that we profess to be living ey eee ame JP | Se iets tae In Our Exchange Dept. | this Columbia Grafonola black or white wadies and Misses’ our blood and treasure to vindicate black or white the things which we have promised. For, : . friends, real fruition of life is to do Campfire Bals., white only, my ee Z e Feature These Used Pianos and Players With Solid Oak the things we have said we wished to Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’... aS do. There are times when words seem . : Krell Player Record Cabinet empty and only actions seems great. Buch a time has come ang i the provi- With 25 Rolls of Music, Stool, PAP, saad aL LETTOATEPRELETTWACUURDNAAARTNTTAATNERAL PONE TTVELETTATOONDTUTAREAATTPPASLAA CEE EPPET PTET ETA ESET Mi dence of God, America will once more | | 0 ts Scarf and Bench e — - i aes oe 7 eigenen to show to the For the Teeth and Mouth i] . " and 12 Selections that t t rve man- ‘ wor at she was born to serve man A little i in half a glass of water 3 = | $7 35 mons caine “ites dies se) —— : ‘ trates to and destroys bacteria in | = ' ge vc agg ote ard ran gel be between the teeth wiles the tooth : ) Terms—$2.50 a Week powder or paste can’ t always enter. HIS high-grade used 4%8-note 50¢ $7 32 a Cc! lat rry hmallows :« iocolate Raspberry Mars s and aa and refreshes. oN Krell Player-Piano is in per- Cocoanut Butterscotch, %c the pound. 25¢ at any Druggict’s | fect condition—has been in use only five months, and is guaranteed for Highest Award — Panare - Pacific Expositioe 1 | \ ten years—it sold for 3600 when new Sousa Organising Naval Band. SEE > : citaeieaee t+ —oompletée with 25 rolle of music, Pe tee gan <8 © seb etme . bench “and scarf—on sale at $236. , p Sousa, who he euten- | New Discovery Makes | HIS splendid outfit is sure to a Sn a ee ee Senne . Bradbury Piano J. P. Brent Piano please you-—-the Columbia Graf. Marine Band, today became an enlisted Superfluous Hair Leave Thoroughly overhauled — sold Thoro ughly overhauled sold onola is good size and of splendid ’ ea prenars 1S ¢UAUNUAL YR Mit man of the United States navy. He for $354.00 when new— for $376.00 when new $100 i] | Mi) | vegan organization of the Great Lakes | (Root# and All Depart Instantly) terms $1.26 a week—at., terms $1.25 a week—at. a a record ee = iH Naval Training Station band, which he As hair or fuzz on the face ts such an ° am : ' merge _ —. n ee | —— ¢ 300 embarrassing thing. every woman eo af- Estey Piano Story &C P Piano with 12 selections—any six of our hopes to develop into one o pieces. ; id Thoroughly overhauled — sold e ; ~ excellent condition — 80 $ 15e double dise Columbia records—all fiicted will welcome the information that In for $375.00 when new— for $400.00 when new— $ rr Riageamicamic 8. Ret ay A are $1.26 a week—at.... 7 terme $1.26 a week—at... 83 for only $23.75. $7.50-DETROIT 7 TOLEDO-$6 pletely removed—reotse and all—in the ” : ’ °° ‘ | | d Missouras Oldest Bank 1 And return. Wabash. June ! and 2. privacy of one’s own home, without the e ‘ “i assistance of an expert. . is ' . . One Dollar, One Minute, and No Red Tape [ij | c=: cartes: Deateation Nov. 6} The new mained will sstonien ana ae} 1 Music Roll Cabinet . Used Music Rolls ie , aht you. You never saw or heard of COLUMBIA, Mo., May %1.—The ded- ARGE size, mahogany finish, Tomorrow we will close out bee vi Account : anything like it before. It is not a de- ral 1000 Music Rolle that have been rh a Sa ngs | ication of Missouri's new Capitol at] piatory and not electrical. Just get a ornaments . ueed ff demonstration——-valves | has bee lass door, will or demons a i | Jefferson City has nh postponed from] tick of phelactine from your druggist and old 90 rolis...... ° up to $1.60 at ‘ i July 4 until Nov. 6 E. W. Stephens, follow the simple directions at home. In $ T i chairman of the State Capito!) Commis- a jiffy you have removed the offending $1 Cash I Monthly Corn Twelfth and Oliv Sts. 10c sion, said today that the building is] »#!rs completely. With your own eyes cr be end OLIVE \ but that it will you see the roots come out. Phelactine completed, be impoo- is absolutely harmiess, non-poisonous and ! we pours: Beno the furniture before perfectly odoriess. It is sold under « late ‘ money-back guarantee.—ADV. _ | RU NT EES TR EEC

Page 14

oe, Debts ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. is NR A eR ee om . . ¥ + ° ace a ze ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH REED ON FOOD CONTROL. | law.” That is a piece of good advice that can- : ™ Reed’ not be taken too quickly to heart by every per- cust ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ee a eee s complete | gon subject to the act. The law will be enforced, ‘DATES. 4 Dec. 12, 1878 speech as published in the ee and resistance is not only futile, but it will be Re ew | P LOWES. — Belleviile © . oT) . “ ‘ . arts ’ urn a. . ’ 5 " Published by on ges Publishing Co. psn saan cn akg certain p attended with drastic penalties. ~CONRAD—We have ae irae 210-21 . Broadway. : oon : J ‘ The general trend of the speech was a thinly siege: wth WTIQUETTE. : . SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | disguised, but caustic criticism of the food-con- THE LAST FREE NEUTRAL. gp SONET ANT. —Gontionss is intro Daily Dot Mendes bne yeat..-.-.-:..--- .09 | trol proposal and of the men who are at the head} The recent anti-German demonstration in R. B. K.—The fast and set rules & “ neey es nither by postal order, express money | of the food-control movement. Most of Senator | Madrid in which 25,000 persons participated and in mourning are : redually oP Of Ot. Louis exchange. Reed's statements were true but irrelevant and|the sinking of the Spanish passenger steamer “that mourning should not be in parel, but in the heart and mind.” — ian . 5p St. Pants and One mouth, month .$°¢ | misapplied. Some of them were gross misrep-|C. de Eizaguirre, with a loss of more than 100 St. Louis, TRevsecnss ANXIOUS—Any relativ ek eg resentations of the well-defined objects and meth-/ lives, brings near to an end that precious neu- A B— wher? may announce engagement, are dead. May be announced at a ouand saatter. eee oe Sey Bes cd coren ods of food control. Either the Senator wholly|trality which Berlin has striven so hard to or by mail. If relatives are = Hell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 | |i. understood the standpoint of the President and | maintain. friends may be added to invitation 22 “\| Mr. Hoover or he unfairly interpreted their pur-| The straining efforts of the Wilhelmstrasse ee | ZHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM poses. strategists to keep Spain from joining the en- worn by those in mourning. I know that my retirement will In so far as he opposed reasonable food control | tente can best be understood by a casual study py Ei 1s atvie Gale les cane: uat t0 will Sosiee fame as @ means of conserving food supplies, seeing that} of the map. Spain is the last of the free neutrals. neck is often quite severe, an ! for. progress and reform, never tol- they are well distributed and preventing market | Switzerland, Holland, Denmark and Scandinavia it is advisable to add a sn pin erate injustice or corruption, al- manipulation and unfair price boosting, the Sen- are neutral perforce. Belgium and Rumania are metal which were at one € ess ways fight demagogues of all all ator was wholly wrong. too fresh in their minds. But Spain is not are tar prettier then the fe : ite teie,, petvileged. Bsa 4 In so far as he represented the movement as de-| obsessed by fear of a German invasion and the held together with tiny, links of «1 | - and public plunderers, never lack signed to interfere with and hamper production | destruction that goes. with it. agen # pea nen yy Dainter o ) } sympathy with the poor, always and commerce he was wrong. Many of the things The neutrality of Spain is something to which ay wig eee be the a .. . remain ea st ney bv yee he bitterly assailed are not in the contemplation of] the German press has been pointing with pride. the dog collar unsuited to her own | 1 ‘erinting news, always be drasti- either the President or Mr. Hoover. Here was a great country, commercially harassed ay 4 _n Shen. gene are c- | ie cally independent, never be afraid On the other hand, in so far as he protested] by the allies, surrounded by them on all sides, ~~ prygned Sane few ; it to attack wrong, whether by pred- against panic utterances, unreasonable and dan-| which was still neutral to the Teutons. Speaking size and quite often some bit of i , not plutocracy or predatory pov- gerous interference with production and business} of neutrals in the Reichstag a few weeks ago, serves Ene 3 Re Sones Saree, d 1 Hi . JOSEPH PULITZER. and destructive rulings, which would disrupt and| Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg had this to white crepe mer be apneten rd. 4a April 10, 1907. depress business, and urged stimulation of pro-| say about Spain: and tiny diamond-shaped iuset 7 We R ductive and comemrcial energies and agencies, ¢ * © I am thinking in this connection of ee re 8 wee ee Cee Hh. - he was right. Mr. Hoover's utterances are wholly| Spain, which loyal to her noble traditions is ly when wore with o Tabet of whit dt | POST-DISPATCH | in tine oi policy. Sa iigenien sone: at Gee on be" fasioned to the colle? by aM ie Average circulation entire year | Information offered by Senator Reed which he] ¢nanxktully recognize this attitude and have Gal) ee It ee ee ends. uh: Sunday, 356,193 said indicated that the high prices of grain were only one ~wish—that the Spanish people reap [| =f, £§ §$£ fF ff + + ff gf ___—R S323 5 > ornamented in the same q Daily, 204,201 a eT] py twee atias Gere, ; REALTA MINTS un ag The POST-DISPATCH eells more papers clusive argument for food control]. He offered ARCH.—Eating small quantit M4 ! : in Bt. anise ont oe se — the statement of a grain dealer to the effect that There is almost a promise here = Corman help yeast wilt not stimulate growth, His year than there a the tremendous rise in wheat options were due| ‘to extend the territories of Alfonso; so much is READER—Peanut butter i food, and you need not fear to eat An excess of fat is inadvisable, LILY.—There are many kinds i 7 Y Berlin interested in keeping that kingdom neu- ie ; to purchases made for future deliveries by agents |: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE of foreign Governments. He stated that from 100,- tral. There are strong political reasons back of if 4 _| this attitude. treatment—a lar art of them j | ees No Lodge Olub at Barracks. 000,000 to 150,000,000 bushels of grain were con Aer a large p : i | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. tracted for by foreign agents having practically As long as Spain is neutral, there is always a aoawvthin tn Shots ows teal es ; I see by a morning paper that my Me@-| | iimited funds and acting under instructions to| Probability that she might be lined up on the nb ate = o> ee we P a " Pes ¢ ‘ ‘ y > a , re tfoe ae . ws A Universal floliday June 5. price for July and September options. The very Ra a he rit rc 253 wane indicate. _intante. Bg ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fact that this practical corner existed was known POLITICS AND THE ‘‘SLUSH FUND.’ ae si eeilliaeel : aA. ie babe ‘ahanié recetve & re May I ask how our politicians, our sup- to bi ain men and eat! t E ‘va as Oe: — quart of milk a day until it a %, posed patriots, figure that closing the pub- ae sr greatly stimulated specu Post Dispatch reporters discover evidence that When it stops gaining welght om lic echools on June 5 is going to honor suf- formidable political influences are being employed oan 8. A Phe ee I ar ficiently our American toys who will reg-| The situation as explained by Genator Reed|to check the inquiry into the police salary grab gruels are added. At §$ £ athe ¢ y ister on that day? IOS tends to create unwholesome conditions, to stim-| scandal and render it fruitless. he g 4 ? tomate aa ack and them the honor due them is to have all our F “ oost prices eyond the} Attempts of this sort were, of course, to be ex- bay” Band preparation, » louue EM. citizens turn out in a great demonstrative normal figures. All grains are affected by the/ pected. Politicians are the ones being jeopardized. every 10 ounces of milk and water, mass meeting, not only. the little school| price of wheat and flour follows the market. It is promised that if all goes well with the in- THE TOOL. ante: Alay be sien 0 ae rw P tots, two-thirds of whom are too young to/| The high prices, therefore, in May, accepting the | quiry sinister phases of the entire system by which| —— _ constipation or to vimiting.” - down.” el aa clear conception of what it !8/ senator's statement, was not due to actual short-| legislative action is controlled will be disclosed. : HOUSEHOLD HELPS. wente mapa So M. O. L.—Dyeing furs: W; he rat The majority of boys who are within the | 48@ of grain, but to market conditions. Similar | Insistent and ingenious efforts to prevent persons me." Room Lb rong 8 = Sa ash , . onree~"onll a half teaspoon of lye has Written for the POST-DISPATCH ‘JUST A MINUTE : 4 ie Stee r Ht conscrition age are working right down} conditions might arise when, with abundance of/ having a knowledge of the facts from testifying town in offices, factories, departm@nt stores| food, the people might suffer the greatest hard-| will naturally be made. The rewards and penal- re the bucketful, or wash with ¢ dry and dye with any fast-co by Clark McAdams vedo — ee aa Say ships. ties which invisible government can bestow and 5 al 4 dye wool. ae reF te , ~~ meent sacrifice they are making for| Tbe avoidance of such conditions is one of the} inflict will be held up before those whose special Hoar with cold” water to thigk, j ait | i your cause and my cause and our country’s] principal points and the chief argument in favor} duty it is to sustain the law. PANETELA. For the chuckle ante. Have reed) oo ae is te H Damen to te aive thom & holidey. tor of food control. Mr. Hoover has pointed out the But resources exist that may be opposed to the O, Luella, Out of Nick’s pa s ater. ACs the a ail i A ' |danger arising from free bidding and competition | {trigues of wrongdoers. The organized forces of Independence Potato patch. sere ie on ry | yw granted that the law are stronger than anything discredited . l i | hat love has . Parade Route Too Short. by the nations in the grain markets. He properly Has not gotten Once his iron ring to prevent lumping, wig Ae hi views the question fr world d and desperate politicians can improvise for their water should it stiffen too i | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 8 question from a world standpoint. He On so far Hand made justice from fire and when it ts cold , now | 1 was greatly surprised to read the pro-| sees what Senator Reed and other objectors do not | OW2 Protection. The Police Department is invest- But a body | Whoop and holler apes pe athe carsoue acia ond over after.” | posed route of the float parade of the As-| seem to see, that the conditions of our allies in} ©4 with tremendous powers for use in just such Sometimes fancies For his fall, the size of a pigeon’s egg to there . sociated Advertising Clubs of = — . Europe are our conditions, and that if we do not a contingency. And the police, brought under Hearing laughter But at that MISCELLANEOUS, for the t ~ «onan om ego oo he sah co-operate with them in control of market condi-| Teproach by the scandal, have a special motive for By the Czar. 7 anes Oo eee of CONSTANCE.—Ouida, wee-da, a aa pe their pempte--50 floats, count ’em 60—are| tions and food distribution we may suffer and | Vigorous, intelligent action. Though they say Had it on mya Poene Leste : veeutl” only half the attraction of the 20 Velled| even starve with them. Without reasonable con-} Prosecuting officers, police, all those charged He hoes potatoes, No hand at all INQUISITIVE.—Midéle age 35 or / a. etelting - ror smatomemypl _— roo trol, all will suffer from abnormal high prices, the| W!th the vindication of the law, are afforded an And has just a or 60. a ow — o nN _ Prophet, after the thousands see the parade profits of which will go to manipulators and spec- | Opportunity to render a service of a distinguished His garden tract, The weather continues about what it has been ever mans Pan- Irish ‘aakd eed , on the Grand avenue route. The ad men| ulators. : kind and their effectiveness and adequacy to the He has still since the Democrats came into power. It probably MRS. PETERS. —Mark Seguin, cut-off this part of the route. Evidently - ++ demand will be held under close observation by His sense of humor explains why there were for so long out of power. io Frease Cone, ee St. Louls has paid an enormous sum to or- the public. Providentially intact After all, the weather exceeds in im etn ee ta wea te ganize spectacles for a few reserved seat From the description of the territory in which : ++ . 5 portance any of ae - &, Mm FP holders. I thought ad men were bold, self-/the Italians are conducting their offensive it ap- the economic issues upon which governments succeed E. M. P.—Largest confident individuals who trod in unex-|nearg that Vimy Ridge would be regarded as a The new machine gun equipment of American Man is man, one another in this country. It is a tragedy that the | marck; length 66 feet, width plored fields. SPECTATOR. depression there. regiments will permit them to fire 36,600 shots a My little girlie, Democrats, who have proven themselves true to re- are 61,000 blie Li Weendem of the Press : cant minute which is about as many as were fired in a ¢ Whether peasant publican government, can do nothing with the Pape oy - yt, & you To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Feet good sized battle some decades ago. Or a king, weather; while the Republicans, who are true only to _ vos vee Board of | The press may have many sins to answer DRAFT RIOT TREASON. 528 — And his sources a few greedy interests, can operate it beautifully. mona ‘Municipal Courts phone, abe for but with its rays darkened there can| The Department of Justice has acted swiftly and KHAKI VS. FAUNTLEROY SUITS. Of amusement These are the things that discourage hope. Think of | *°W™ Veusoone. . Aus be no real wing ie Seg foam Shrewdly in dealing with the anti-conscription All native American young men of the ages sub- ' Are the samo the Taft and the Wilson administrations, ahd the body is entirely dependent ¥ EE ethers on ys adein sere |e uspiracies and shown the same kind of energy | ject to the selective draft were born in the years Unfailing spring. weather we have had under each, if you want to | 7°) A meric — afraid to speak its mind and to expose the| ‘at it displayed in rounding up the leaders of|when “Little Lord Fauntleroy” was exerting its Like as not despair. ter, using his real name, .~ abuses in which democracy is peculiarly | ‘he German conspiracies at the beginning of the} most malign influence on the American parent. bees tty Father, a | penta os oT eee . ug lot —M.—Husband should subject. There will always be honest and | war. Perhaps there never was a work s0 calculated to Since the Kansas. editor remarked that Mark | the truth) that you and fearless criticism by the public press of mm for eu ME ahiiecks ané ort, tf evil oxteta, i @ result se activities in the latter instance | upset sturdy republican ideas and introduce a cer- pee taflewe i ateee Twain's autobiography, which had been running in gt re law.or no law. The true, loyal and patrt- ere were no German uprisings and no violence/ tain sort of effeminacy into the bringing up eof the North American Review, was shortly to be made colors all men, married or singl«, | otlo enlightened American press can al-| Of any sort. It is safe to assume that there will] American boys as this little book by an English- Shas migMe of sultin ‘cnn: bis nee Geenaciee 18 and 41. Does not apply to Irels ways be trusted to make “democracy safe” / be little violence next Tuesday w that th Driven Leonardo mad. sires of the heavier | colonies. ii in America and elsewhere throughout th Brea ee ee eee magaaines cireuloting im that State; tas wo find tls wl gm cathy wien oko yy ae espera *jlong arm of the United States Government has/ her 16th year. It was published 81 years ago, It is just in the Emporia Times: ‘‘It remained for the serious- | show the condit ons you state, GEORGE A. RITTER seized mm of the = ste ee instigating a/ when the eldest of those liable to be drafted were A bit presumptive | minded Century Magazine to set forth the startling be accepted. treasonable resistance e draft law. 1 : J. A. R—If are not ye 4 The German Spy System Here. What part the German da h Ce eee eee eee To suppose fact that our bodies are far below the tested stand- | ister. If there is any ation as | propagan as played | about 10 years later, or the time when the young- They'll call him back, ard of efficiency for the purposes they age your m or the birth | To the Baiter of the Post-Dispateh. ; | in the plans for organized resistance to conscrip-| est of the draft eligibles were born “ are So serve, | prove the truth. ee It is very reasonable to suppose that Gsr-| tion remains to be but it is o : But the prospects Being originated at a time when efficiency standards, PUZZLED.—Bvery & Sti Auta ue emahemee antes tn th seen, bu of little conse-| That it had a remarkable appeal for certain per- Of the nation to which all modern business houses examined physically t fors | . *] quence whether the riots were plotted by German 6 adhere, were un- | Capted Tee whe oertiom oh ft United States, since we have so many na- sons of dilute Americanism was shown by the ab- Are becoming known, and when efficiency experts were scarce, it | Do a little reading for yourself, — tives of these countries among us. The| *S8ents or pro-German Socialists or the stormy | surd popularity of the book and of the play made Mighty black. is really a wonder that we be rejected. ‘eas public utterances of our Congressmen are/petrels of the I. W. W. The thing to do is to/from it. Hundreds of thousands read : - ay ee ee I, M. 8.—We know of no ease such that when reprinted in German the . the one or Stranger things, we do. which a tall lady may on fi aia tend dhe Germka poeple te oman squelch the conspiracy at the outset and the ring-| saw the other. Fond mammas were led to wish My dear, have happened — should be thankful for is that we are hopelessly divided. Again the leaders deserve far heavier punishment than any | most devoutly that their little boy or little boys In the world, nese, ie o¢ten a great conv ‘ meatless Gays at our leading hotels are ali | °f their deluded victims who may try to defy the| were young lords in disguise. Discovering from At any rate, proeqnsasp Pap anytracty the 0 sr mp THANKS.—Some have Antended by the St. Louls German spy as-| Powers of the Government on June 5. examination of the family tree that this wish was And the Ozar captain diem gmetiecarystn ie tty Lina nga min wt yoo Selly has re wi | bso for German reading in Germany.| In his answer to the resolutions of the Albany | hopeless, they were seized with a misguised am- Could not do better ably designed to give us some ides of the population. other Galt ‘aoa ealt water I The rman Chancellor's statement that meeting which protested against the st of |b n 0 e ee others. Persistent massage after we declared war they would over- arrest of} bition to bring their unfortunate lads up just as For the time One of our two-story-browed readers have cleaned many scalps. some it, was made the idea that our Con-| Clement L. Vallandigham, Lincoln asked: “Must] if they were little lords in disguise. Than watch and wait. Kaiser is hostis h —: AMELIA.—New battlesh! aress might talk, but not act and the spy|! shoot a simple-minded soldier boy who deserts,| Lord Fauntleroy suits, in which no normal, | faults. — ee ee foe hacen Sa ___tystem is to contro! the army, navy and|while I must not touch the head of the wily agi-| healthy American boy ought ever to have been He recalls a cae electric street railways, slecteifi tator who induces him to desert?” compelled to incase his form, were much affected The situation, tin és ei na et Ne rel at te se Clean Up Vacant Buildings. President Wilson could well ask a similar ques-/ and reached their most ethereal design in gar- Like as not, e of our sign ters thinks this one deserves « vested by election! dealers, trec sks Wate of the Secs. Bimeren, tion of the apologists for the instigators of these| ments of black velvet supplemented with wide The while he reigned— place in the cum. Ho found it on o barvel im from of | 2 00rn SS ‘Teena, We have noticed long articles in the va-| draft riots. Must he punish boys who resist con-| linen collars. To these suits in which they were}. How the nation & taller chop ot Sixteenth and Market streets: ANXIOUS—It ts said that ar kth rious papers regarding the coming Adver-| scription and sive immunity to the traitors who] but slightly distinguished fr h F OUT TITTTTE TEE eT ee Fee ceece of buttermilk assuages the — tising Men's Conventior. callin bust y gu om their sisters, some ought the Germans, drink, and a certain nese houses to clean up and put their beat] “Auee’ them to resist? unhappy, long-legged lads were condemned by ro- And the order + a ee er + [Said that drinking red foot forward. We notice considerable good There is nothing that could give more satisfac- | mantic mammas unt! 13 or 14 years old and even That obtained. , PHOGSCC OSCR ECTS RENE Oye eee eee tteeescereeesen TG work is being done along this line andj tion to the German Government or that would | older. Worse still, they were expected to live up Then they all . zn = 6 a so. a be ee ae ae a have a more stimulating public influence in Ger-| to the suits in their conduct with other lads. Stood up for Russia MARY. “For Rent” and “For Salé’ signa mar many than knowledge that there was widespread| It is complained that the young men of the pres- When the Hun Mary had « little bond— os and buildings and wash ep the win-|%@4 forcible opposition throughout the United | ent are disappointing as a whole. This may be due Was at the gate, She bought it for a dollar, * ze if sg mere The advertising | States to the enforcement of the conscription law. | only to the usua! fault-finding attitude of an elder And they had 7 _ And every coupon she tore off an the Olive street ear or the othee Tinea 2m, 780 Are Feeponstble for organising and di-| toward a younger generation. But so far as it ts A lot to do then Just made the Germans holler. peuld lead them to believe “the town was recting such opposition are guilty of treason. | well founded, it may be attributed in no small de- More than merely —Wall Street Journal. irs ove? a vacant jot.” ae que ee fits their case, and they should be | gree to the false Fauntleroy standards. Who can To debate. | . je le a tip from a visitor and would t with accordingly. imagine a young man brought up as a boy under sollte Banach i. he el te _— Attorney-General Gregory said yesterday that | the little Jord influences rushing madly to volun- <aee S Ge _ ma: gone es eed ssn _ oo Sn epidemic of emalipex or something the arrests already made “should be accepted by |teer? But the draft will make men of them before And ha’ wth town and that all the good citizens had | ¢ Country generally as a warning against inter- | it is too late. The khaki can neutralize the Faunt- ‘ endl Og a = Se ee me VINTOR, fering with the enforcement of the new army | leroy suit and neutralize it most effectually. 4. ‘ | sie Af 4 ae Rete. ee yan.

Page 15

ey lleville Qe © Priester ‘ef - #4 ie 4 L* a ~% E. is in s set rules f b ’ elative or © when pa nt, Ss are invita MARRIAGE- 2 That Was Not FAILURE — See mene By SOPHIE IRENE LOBB., | NEW YORK, May 31. days ago, just as the Legis- Mure adjourned, a prominént pub- official said to me: “Well, I'm é ome, and I am so happy to go.”’ igh of contentment was surely con- n “I have the finest wife in the i,” he added, ‘‘and I love her mure x ex ? white line vy when we eho gh sg e- were married 7% small pin or) oe , dull jet and | y fellow associates ‘josh’ me abiut time so ’ -girl,, since they say they always writing love letters to her. But mays chuckle inwardly and think to melt that those fellows are missing ch in not having a life comrade like ™% talk about marriage being a Mee Gpilure, but in my case I must say—well, “hs =n & = ss a ee * r is whe r to eat it # isable. kinds of f them pu rs treat idgment use @6 linte sa a quar dually to pa a. a ctor, $75. essed indeed.”’ him to tell me the elements at made up the 23 years of happiness. te ar red: “I believe it fs entirely ‘ to an undying respect that ‘we heave f one another, together with joint in- ests in everyday affairs. mt I am today she has helped ‘ ke me, and I have not forgotten it. any men despise the hand that gave ‘the lift. It hurts their so-called ide, and they hate to acknowledge it. "But when a man makes a woman | that she is a part of his success, ion he isn't afraid to tell her quite en how much he loves her, how means to him—these are the ngs that put Father Time in the jac p and keep love as strong as on ie wedding day." [ Could not reflect but that this suc- estul man, past middle age, spoke uth. He was going home knowing iat love and appreciation awaited ? n there. He had never so far be- mé involved in his success that he a forgotten the merits of his mate. ma there are many such :nar- ages if you but knew them. The g fail in the marriage institution y be laid to the door of disinterest, ® belief that you don’t have to keep ® winning process going after the ws have been taken. ~_ cou les would only look at it in the ph of partnership the same as any ner in which the interest for the other ust kept agiow, there would be The trouble with it all is that they ink the marriage tie binds them for- fer and a day and it is unnecessary "Keep up the game of pleasing—as ust be done in any other partnership an the marriage instance they take al) They have accepted the & hen het + ‘ i oats 7 lose two old words—"‘settle down.” c for the wedding march the last bachelor dinner, good night to the betrothed ie last time, a new era has mM out and they are supposed to ie down.” Everything is taken for at > a tess | “ kkes it for granted that she is his til leath; that love has been sub- Giged and settled in the bargain; that Sthing is to be done now but to go on a “it fe happily ever after.”’ Javing taken these principles for they forget the things, that Py _ ‘@erought about the paramount principle a; ve % ove ih the first place, and so they t t. le a Slow death. First by little ings that seemingly mean nothing. but coer loom up in large num- fe. ¥ | the goodby kiss, or has en “too busy’’ to remember the box "Candy or the bouquet of flowers, Smplications came into his work and § does not take her into his con- In the | eginning this and similar oc- frences only happen occasionally, but © & while they happen more fre- ently and become a habit. A habit gro’ r, tty soon th eo 4 Po were: S d pretty s the oh yes, oh yes, marriage can ae ; Success. But each must keep ‘fire alive by adding the fuel of n- ee) Pll “* he ee ", ety ae a “ . . . _ oy, es Coal Is OAL, seems to be rather an unin- | teresting thing. Who would imag- mat the ¢ t, ugly, black lumps | affors | anyone a subjept worthy of “And yet this same coal has giv- on many of its greatest pos- ons. The beautiful pink scarfs worn f'women are colored with dyes that ye from coal! The gas used to |!- sinate and to heat our homes is a if the distiliation of coal. Vul- cals, such as benzine, naph- @ toluene are coal products. ‘tar used in paving streets und sting roofs from rain is also a | uct of the commercial treatment ot oa ' coal; and, finally, aniline, the basis “aniline dyes and coloring materials, Sena Of the valuable chemicals con- in heee [ a@ indeed one of the most com- materials to be found tn all nature. what it is, we must go back to wee ages. The luxuriunt ft past times, untram- man feet and uncut by hu- , year after year grew, ‘faded and decayed, forming } of rotted, woody fiber. gases, such as hy- nd oxys were partly lost the mass of vegetable material. t — 2 a te : Tee ns, - CLIP AND 1s BOOK. 12 " IND SAVE FOR YOUR SIGNAL, Ss Zz OLT “a = Simple, Homemade Devices How We Came fo Wear Hats COVERING for the head dates for Useful Application back to early times, but the hat, A Sleeping Car Trousers Hanger. HE berth of a sleeping car is usu- ally provided with a coat hange-, paper clip of the kind shown. The cap is pried off and the prongs straightened. One of the prongs is cut to, suitable length, and the end bent: It is then in- as we understand it today, was invented by a Swiss manufacturer of Paris, and the first hats were worn in that city about 144. The inhabitants of the Northern climes many centuries ago began. wearing a head covering: but if there is a rod on it for trousere serted in the penholder. and adjusted there is nothing to keep them from slip which in those days was usually made to % inch from the end of the pen point. of fur. This was in most cases in the atin T numeral] “2.” so on until the nicture is completed. om By Clifford Leon Sherman. HE soldier said he wanted all of the girls to learn the signal code, as well as the boys, because they would find it lots more interesting than the telephone and lots cheaper. facing you and holding one flag in his right hand at right angles with his body, and the other flag in front of his body that there was not the least possible doubt but that he was sending you the letter “Why,” he said, “there won't be any fun,in going camping this Summer at all if you don't know how to wig-wag.” To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and 4 He said if you saw a man “B” or the (Copyright, 1917 by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) _/ _ How I Helped Him ERMAN was a grocery clerk when H Il married him, but the wages were so low and the chances oi promotion -seemed so far away that when he inherited a little money from his father he decided to open a delicu- tesszen store. 1 was a little doubtfu! about this, for I had seen so many fail- ures in the business; he was sure he could succeed, and we started it. We had a nice store in a pretty good neigh- borhood, but trade was rather slow in coming in, and at the end of six months we were not much more than making expenses. Herman thought this was doing pretty well for a new store, but it did not satisfy me. One day I said to him: ‘We want to find some way of letting people know the nice things we have here ard how well they are cooked.” ‘Well, why don’t you go round and tell them ?’’ said he. Of course, he was only joking, bin it set me thinking. Now, I have a friend who has a typewriter, and the rext week, just for an experiment, I got her to write out a list of some vf the best of our special dishes, with the priees, which we made as low as we possibly could. We had all the usual things, with a few novelties besidcs, such asp home-made potato and tomato soup, which we sold in the thick littie rasteboard boxes used for oysters and clams. We had also a new kind of tuna fish salad, with a thick sauce with chopped olives in it that I invented myself, and a lot more dishes that I naven't space to tell you about. I knew that it would be too expensive to keep all these on hand every day, so 1 got up a lot of specials for each day For instance, on Friday I had fish cakes with tomato sauce, and fish salads: on Monday, cold corned beef and boiled cabbage, that only needed On Saturdays and Sundays we kept al! our specials in stock, besides certain | USE "TI" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET *“‘TIZ’’ for puffed-up, aching, smart- ing, calloused feet and corns. ‘*Tiz’ makes my feet smaller.’’ Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no mure burning feet; no —10re swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “Tiz” “Tiz” is the only remedy that draws gut all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz” cures your foct trouble so you'll neve. limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and you: feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 26-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tiz.” Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 26 cents. Think HER IDEAS BROUGHT IN BUSINESS. cakes and salads we never had at anv other time, for these were our big days for sales. I took my typewritten list and left it on the hall table of all the nearby flat houses and bribed the hall- boy to let it stay in a conspicuous place This he was glad enough to do after I had promised him a sandwieh and a little salad for his lunch. ‘Trade realiy did pick up a little after this and people began to come in and ask for certain things on the list. I also printed signs window which read this: ‘‘Wednesday’s Special, Salad. The Best Potato Salad City. Only :20 Cents a Pound.” brought more trade. I was cashier in the shop and when- ever I made change for any woman |! would try to talk to her about the food we served. I always asked her wiiat sort of things her family liked best and said that we were on the lookoiit for new cishes to please our trade. In this way I got many helpful sug- gestions. Naturally. L could not serve everything that was asked for, but | found out the tastes of the majority of our customers and I offended nobody; for if there was not enough demand fo: a certain dish to put it on sale [ alway. offered to make it for a special order to put in the something like Potato in the This ‘for the people who kicked about it and warming to taste as if freshly cooked. | price as well as quickly as this meant a special they usually backed down 18 possible. These little things sound simple; but they helped a great deal. And besider serving as cashier I had the oversight of all the cooking. We have a big busi ness now and I think I helped consid- ernbly to get it, don’t you? ping off. By removing two of the cur. tain hooks, hanging the trousers over the curtain pole, and replacing the hooks over the trousers, a satisfactory hanger is obtained, which will not permit them to slip down, no matter how rough the road. A Buttonhook Screwdriver. SEWING machine screwdriver can be easily made by cutting off the hook end of a button hook with a chisel. Place the cut end upon a piece of trun and with a hammer form it into a screwdriver. The rounded top of the button hook makes it convenient to han- dle or hang up. To Raise Height of Chairs. OUR wooden door bumpers, of the rubber-tipped knob type, fastened to the lower ends of the legs of one of th> kitchen chairs, make an almost ind‘s pensable high chair, which will bring the table work to a more comfortable height than the ordinary chair does. The young child also will appreciate such a chair atthe dining table. When it is no longer needed, the knobs can be un- screwed quickly. Homemade Fountain Pen. yy ordinary penholder and pen point may be easily converted into a fountain pen, with the aid of a brass The ink is placed between the bent clip 2nd pen point, from where it feeds even ly as needed. This kink is helped when using the heavier drawing inks, as we'll as with writing inkg. Foot Pedals Speed Typing. BY attaching pedals to the space key and shift key a stenographor in Manila, P. L., increased typewriting speed about 20 words a minute. Two pedals were made fast to the typewriter desk, then stiff wires were run up to the keys, connecting the latter to the wire with rubber bands. The pedals a>2 adjusted so that a light tap operates them. If a light typewriter is used it should be fixed to the desk. The wires can be unhooked quickly from the type- writer. and suspended on hooks under the edge of the desk. About Velvet that velvet and originated in China. Thence velvet making was in- troduced into India and, in the four- teenth century, into Italy, where *5xt sort of fabric espectally appealed and where the art of velvet making reached its height. It is said that velvet was first inspired by fur and that it was ‘n order to make a silken fabric on the same order as fine fur that man fis-t eet his wits about to invent this. EW persons realize was developed OF CVE PMEPOPELFeceeeeeee tt peter rers Sebaereteerre G pent ee | ‘ Leal | a © i \ | J exceptional value COI ee OCCT 8 COED OUI RS SMC we ec this price stands out OC Oo Om 0 EE Oe champagne. . SO 8 SSO 00 OSenoo Ow Foresight in purchasing permits us to offer Cut Washable Colored Kid Boots $10 When present conditions are considered Boots are exactly as shown, in white, gray or acs OLIVE AT lO*ST. > > in Women’s High a eb FUCEEED CH PadetRecET Erin: " Pelee eT PREL OR hS POULT RCER DP OOORe RE Reeee as notably low. ‘The Ga, COE a srer eret Oy etter @0 COI 3 8 2 ee —_— - a _—— ee eects Until June 9th you’re entitled to a free demonstration and trial of the Gainaday in your own home. Then small montk+- payments made from savings in time, labor and wear and ar on your clothes will soon pay for this household helper. form of a hood. It was not until the Phrygians hai conquered Asia Minor that the people of warmer latitudes wore head cover- | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ings. ‘The Phrygians were the first to adopt the fashion, and they did it in order to distinguish themselves from the conquered race with whom they lived. Their head dress was a smal! closely fitting cap. which was also soon adopted by the Roman free citizens. Hats were first manufactured in England in 1510, and superseded caps or soft headgear, in the reign of Queen Flizabeth. The Hungarian patriot Koz suth introduced into the United States the soft felt hat. Straw hats began to | tmportations being of variety. The history of the United States dates days. In 1662 the Assembly enacted a law offering 1 pounds tobacco for every good made in the colony. Foolishment. M* wife can't stand my pipe at afi, Whene'er 1 smoke I get a “call.” She says I have no right to All The house with fumes that make her fil. The crate was needing coal last night, The bin is down the staits one fight, “Your pipe can bring some up,”” sald she, ve worn in America about 18, the firs an a a “It's strong enough, you must agree.” ere vestigate in person. Floor. Salam reat Friday Blouse Event On Page 8 of this paper we tell of a great sale of Dresses, and on Page 18 we tell of an equally great sale of Coats, Capes and Wraps, but this Blouse event that we’re starting in, right here, to tell you about, is well worth your time to read about, and to in- It’s unusual. 1000 New White Voile Blouses in Over Thirty of the Newest Styles, Blouses Worth Regularly $1.95 to $2.95 d Six of the thirty or more styles are shown here in sketch. Sizes 34 to 46 bust. a Made of Soft White Voiles Here are Blouses for every Summer occasion, lace trimimed, richly embroidered, beautiful fluffy frills, tueked effects, novelty collared models and- many other ‘styles equally as effective as the pretty models pictured. A table of every size to 46—every blouse clean, spotless and perfect—varieties and values great enough to make Friday a record Blouse day. Sale entire First weg of it-—-ADYV. : ae Here’s Our Plan Just say the word and we bring you a/Gainaday and our expert demonstrator does.a wash for vou. Then you try the Gainaday yourself for two sue cessive washdays before you decide to keep it. ‘This special offer positively closes June 9th. Remarkable Wringer The Gainaday Electric Wringer is a wonder: Wrings the clothes from washer into rinse water, into blue water and finally into the basket, with- out even moving the machine. The Gainaday is guaranteed fully—a decided advanpage. Come in, phone Main 3220, Central 3530, or write at once for a demonstration, or instructive Gainaday literature. The Electric Company UNION ELECTRIC: Branches: 4912 Delmar; SIX OFFICES Main Office—i2th and Locust 3028 N. Grand; IN THE COUNTY 3012 8. Grand Irom Rinse Wate: fo Stas 1B Le Sale of White Dresses (6 to 14 years) Through one of those nnusual trade turns that sometimes happens with the man- ufacturers of children’s white dresses—and it usually happens about the end of May, if at all, we secured over 400 crisp, new, White Dresses at a ‘‘price’’ us selling at the unheard-of price (for Dresses of such character) a Dainty Dresses, made of fine organdie, Indian head dainty smocking, in colors, French rose- buds, laces, styles are pictured. equally pretty. Dresses included at the two prices, $1.98 _ and $2.98. \i_ Not over , a: ee oe sm! } which permits and = and voile, trimmed with insertions and ribbons. Four } Many other styles. Also 200 Colored Tub” 2 * 3 to a customer. ing-——$3.00 and $2.50 values. TEDDY BEARS anExtraordinary Sale All Silk Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin ‘Teddy Bears'’—in both white and flesh—a most wonderful sav- Friday and Saturday Only 955 dainty undergarments are hand embroidered— and lace trimmed and we advise early buying as

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Ce ae a y — RET BAN ML ine ean erat eee, ae BOI: ML « ? fia - » & tad thy tp OT OE EE et 6 * ASR own lines. gPilots leg was fractured in two Ne the lines to within five 4 . nowadays, ‘ from death which a pilot ever had oc- 16 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. WING RUBS WING, ) 14 AIRPLANES JOIN IN BATTLE Six British and Eight German Machines Engage at 19,000 Feet. HEADLONG TANDEM SPINS ee wis. Lander in Long! Dive While Maneuvering ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Mineral Point Is Found eee eae Belleville in his Jard. " alieataldly vy ew 5 : the tornado- Sidi the North | carried by the wind from Aloys Gundlach, residing on i cctsan: ake Iilinois road, near Belleville, last night stricken village, a «~»~«,, ——_ A eg te A ee MORNING EXTRA SPECIAL YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE BARGAINS AT THE NORTH ST. LOUIS BUTTER & GOFFEE CO. 3 Stores—Grand and Dodier; 1920 Salisbury and 1103 Salisbury Street. ALARM CLOCK CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars for... .42c ARGO STARCH, a real bargain 6 Pkgs. for... .25c SALE 12 ths. Sugar for $1.0 ‘With $1.00 Pur- chase of Other Goods. Owing to the general shortage for Position. Staff Correspondent of the Associated Press. BRéTISH FRONT LN FRA 31.—The British aerial offensive con- tinues day and night with unrelenting intensity. In the last few days there have been Witnessed some of the most desperate air battles of the entire war. One or two of these have been fought at the unprecedented height of 19,000 feet, or more than three and one-half miles from the earth. Recently there was a duel in which x British pilot, having run out of am- munition for his machine gun, got close enough to his antagonist to shoct iim down with his revolver. This inci- dent served to recall the fact that, when the war began, the only weapons which zerial pilots bad were pistols and car- Lines. Commenting today on the dazzling al- titudes at which many combats occur a pilot said that, when he first went to war in 1914, he flew a machine which took an hour ance a quarter to reach 6000 feet “That's nothing,’ said one of his comrades. “The old bus I had in those days couldn't reach 6000 feet at all.” The airplanes which could not rego- tiate 10.000 feet well under 10 minutes would be scrapped quickly now. ' A notable feature of the air fi,hting in the last 16 days has been the tend- / Ry a NCE, May i. éency of the German machines to break iu: pieces soon after being shot wut of | control. The toll of German planes destroyed in May will mount far into the hundreds. In iast Sunday’s fighting alone % were eccounted for. Fifteen were seen to crash to the ground, 14 were driven down completely out of control and one was shot down by artillery. One of the melees on Sunday, hetween fix British and eight German macnines, was as thrilling as any aerial battle ever fought. It was at close w.larters throughout: so close in fact, thac wings ecraped against wings and fishting pi- Icts could look each other squarety in the eyes. No sooner would a British pilot swoop up to the tail of one of the German machines than another German was on his tail. This German in turn y ould almost immediately have another Brit- ish pilot pouring bursts of machine gun bullets at him. At one time seven ma- chines were following each other in headiong fashion toward the earth. Sighted Eight Gezmans, It was nearly 8 o'clock in the evcning when the British offensive patrol! sight ed the eight Germans, well over their Butter, buy our Best Brand Butterine, Ib. “rfeewveeeeeneeeeeneteeenetee#eee#eeeeeae and the tremendous advance in price of Alarm Clocks, this @e- laved shipment (bought befvre the present high: prices) affords an opportunity to obtain one of TTTITS\ tha Friday and Saturday i - TIT White Butterine, Why Pay High Prices for | Coffee Specials Our College Brand Coffee, regular 35c value; price for sale, 3 lbs. O95 Our Peerless Brand, regular 30¢ value; price for sale, 2, lbs. for Sic Our Winner Brand, regular 25¢ value; special price, 3 Ibs. for.70c Special Brand, 3-Ibs. for...... SOc By these high-grade “Good Morn- ib ing’ Alarm Clocks at far less eo ++ + @O Oe eee weer eee eeeeees than today’s prices. Gelb. Path... 2. csvccccvccsens $1.: The ‘“‘“Good Morning” is thor- We Furnish Coloring oughly guaran- teed in every re- spect, and is without douDbt With a Purchase of ™% Ih, Hart Brand Peas and Elk Corn *’ maeers . e a on ain Pree Reg. $2.75 pints—case made of heavv brass. 4 Phones—Central 2944; Tyler 1247, 1321, 33:34. pee MUGEN TAWA, , ow ove ecw eden ssct esate 1. sa F ¥% TE Re he Sao AB Reg. $4.00 quarts—same as above, for......... 3.5 et — cepa: ep gee perme me — Reg. $2.75 Lunch Kits—made of black seal em | aes "SUMMER RESORTS Aen bossed fiber, re-inforced corners; contains one reg. SPSASSAARLSSSSSSHES Rr Vsaeasesceusrecenecua 2 a Vacation in Canada Toronto, Highlands of Ontario, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec Write today for free comprehensive, beautifully illustrated guide-booksg, Tales of adventure, exploration and conquest. Citadels, cathedrals, shrines, battle grounds and battlements. hotels, including the magnificent Chateau Laurier at Ottawa, owned by the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk isthe line owning its own double tracks and the route of The International Limited between Chicago, Toronto and new one if it leaks in i Se as bak oe eae ee ees Montreal. ee ae agg Te aed by 3 5 epee einai At little extra cost, an optional route is offered down the St. Lawrence ote— . per 7OC S are z WUURI oe e P . . direct -from the big ‘factories, insuring { River, through the Thousand Is!ands and Lachine Rapids. quality and freshness, and incidentally Through Pullman sleeping cars from Montreal to Portland, Boston, price. If it's made of Rubber you'll find it and New London, Conn. Inexpensive circle tours by ocean to New York Through sleeping cars are also run J. D. McDONALD, nger Ag *nt, Grenk Trunk RAPIDS OF THE ST SERPACE IND. food Od. ISLANDS “an a _ SUMMER RESORTS Also covers Montreal to St. John, N. B., and > 663 AMUSEMENTS. B: | a ee in Be Pe Pe — ae ee ee ee pie Me ie Re Pe Me Ra Me Be Be me Be Bee Be Be Pe a Be /GRAND PUBLIC SCHOOL RALLY re eet 7 AMUSEMENTS. 4 a Ps es Pe Be ae re ee Be = = hoes Miss America Pretty White Footwear for graduation and vacation time. Ous complete showing includes all the new styles at Brandt's low prices. Re a er Be ee me Be Re ee Be a White Canvas Pumps, Slippers and Oxfords $3.50 os in. design—-dependable quality. , lvory Styles new Low Cuban or high Louis Leather or Leather Soles. Heels. Choite at . . .- Ss @ 6 @ 84 6 Oe 6. 8 S-O Oe BR EO CA 8 2 8. Se. oo 125 ORCHESTRA All-over Teachers, Pupils, Parents and Friends Teachers’ Arnyity Baseball Benefit CARDINALS vs GIANTS Regular Schedule Professional Game 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK MONDAY, JUNE 4TH We ee Re ey ey Be GAME STARTS 3 P. M. DRILLS, EXHIBITIONS, CHORUSES AND DANCING, 2 TO 3 P. M. POEPPING’S BRASS BAND—26 PIECES a sem all in Mins Mme Mn Mn Mine Mtn Mins Ms Mi Mien Mia, Ms i Mins a ths Hse Mans ln : Haae OPENING OF AMERICA’S FIRST OPEN AIR ——— MUNICIPAL THEATER FOREST PARK. JUNE 5 TO 98, ADVERTISING CLUB'S CONVENTION White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords 500 CHORUS and Boots SEATS NO LER si0 14 Olive st, Popular prices, 2he, &% eetawin pee EF Oinelel Piano ‘i—tvi~ttminintiotint tt olwtttttttt ttt 20 Grand Opera Stars 75 BALLET Phones: Olive 5606-5607. Central 2970, Boxes, Seating Six. Offering choice of exclusive styles. Ww ve $4: 00 Canvas or Canvas and Nu-Buck combinations. eases tractively priced:= at ........ cece cence reece eee neees GRAND —tinuse_ 10- 20° ire 2d Fl Vauderile In the Children’s Shop—Entire 2d Floor Raa ri ON 3¢ eRe Bee mage eRe eCnogKS White Canvas hw a | hela hak i CLARE a 4 se PAG 1d i ‘ y mutton or ce, ! to , ae ee “de to 1 Gabo R250; 111% to 2... WS raePenick & PALEER ich he Sizes 6 to 8 at $2. shew Never Stops—ii a.m. te 11 p.m. . FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Misses’ Little Week of May 27th. Silk Hose Folks’ Hose Stirs Pic and Sic- CROUCH & FRED Clyde--HAGAR & GOODWIN—Walter Mortimer, Tyrell and Holt The Mississippi Calis. See the “Boats and Launches” Colunm in the want pages—espe@liy Sunday. - | COLUMBIA ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE 2:15—Daily—8:15 NAT M. WILLS "Tramp weetem orga r- * . by nkham Palfrey eB 2 rp Ower A rrell c “vent AND _ _JUNIATA * a aaa te ca 7iG WASHINGTON AVE STERNBERG'S) Sale of Summer Garme! fects—spe- ‘ ‘SAVE MONEY BUYING A SKIRT HERE Pe $2 Pique and Gabardine Skirts,;in | $4 and $5 Fancy Wash Skirts; a various models; Ct. with | beautiful styles; cut extra full; all —s pearl buttons the newest and pockets. hd cloths, inelud- $ All sizes for ing colored * both small and Z piques and gab- women; special...... ardines—special...... "age “4 " New Gingham Dresses Pretty bright plaids, fast color ginghams i —large Quaker - 98 collars; newest ° a) models: spe- i , cial a ee ee w cece cect casts . . 7 $1 and $1. 50 aintes @ ai pr rat gg ere baa: oe -“ = to-date; 4 . ee ** eee a esses | | Newest ideas in the _ two- toned —, and batiste Dresses, 3 both the Sport § .O8 and Dress ef- ’ | | EE ee, ee $2 and $2.50 Lir Pique and Gabardine trimmed with i | insertions, | —— : Dresses The kind you would expect to ms ie ad 7 $16.50 for and are copies of this price dress —~“BPOCIAhe os os «+ a) ee a —E New Georgette $4 and $5 crepe D Georgette crepe resses ‘ White and flesh colored || °°! : oe ¢ ‘ppe , ¥3 ” 7 * eee eee eer eee eeeeeeeeeseeeaeee _— _——_——— - — -—— -~ | Te tall DAT Wi yuee ed Wi Nh alas i I I f Lal : hi i i i WRITE FOR FRE PICTURE BOOKS that tell where to go, what to seeand what it costs to enjoy a vacation in cool, sunny Colorado. Address _~ ee ee Visit Denver’s New Mountain F Rocky Mountain National Park ( the most wonderful Mountain Scene Automobile Trips in the world. : or entrance charges. 38 other Short Scenic by Rail, Auto and Trolley. 14 one day Low rates on all railroads to ao Dikdende the G | to! 2 National Parks and 32 National! Juestions Cc Fon soon ee —pa0TO PLAY THSATERS Beware of Strangers THE DENVER TOURIST — — ——en, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL TEMYLE OF CINEMA MASTER pA ARK rhe + CL AR A Ki M B A YO THE Tater iM Foun LL Keystone ° “The a id Pea Me Based on David the KIN GS Hi eg Kes iad 11 Ky AS. RAY me Seuaae 3. HA

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a , % ae “ % be BL T ) NEAR HONOLULU by Explosion, and Two ef Crew Are Killed. SLULU. May -—The two mem- » crew were killed when the ip Hamakua, carrying explo- b yesterday off the island ul of the Hawalian group, accord- 9 word received here last night. a was a total loss. The a Trey ene owned in Honolulu, was 644 - George Nystrom, first off:- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cer, was killed while directing the fight. | ing of the flames. Boatswain Kaiki ‘s missing and is believed to have per- shed. Capt. Wichert stated that the fire was caused by an explosion, which blew off the hatches and caused the ship to be enveloped in flames almost immedi- ately. At the Busy Bee Candy Shups Friday Chocolate dipped Maraschino Cherries, Chocolate Raspberry Marshmallows and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 25c the pound. emeneninn 0 HAND GRENADES HURLED BY ‘| VILLA FORCE TAKING OJINAGA Bandits Hold Border Port Opposite Presidio, Tex.; United States Troops Patrol Border. PRESIDIO, Tex., May 31.—Villa band- its are holding a border port opposite an American town and again United States troops are patrolling the border. At 3 o’clock yesterday morning approximate- ly 200 Villa followers dashed into Ojin- aga, opposite here. Only a handful of Mexican Government -forces occupied the town, Gen. G. Figueroa, Gen. Garcia and Col. Riojas having gone out Sunday night to engage the Villa command then = THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. MISS CLIFFORD T0 Engagement to Truman Post Young Is Announced. at a Tea. DDED to the unusually large num- A ber of ongagements of social im- portance being announced just now is that of Miss Katherine Berthoud BE MARRED JUNE 30) me eae Lutheran School Picnic. The gelical’ Lutheran congregation annual school picnic of the Evan-| street, will take place Saturday at Wall- of the} ner’s Grove, 5810 Gravois avenue. A pe- * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me Holy Cross, Ohio avenue and Wail [nan will leave the school at 9 o'tlock./for the grove. Gottlieb Schmidt will — ii marching to Jefferson avenue and Cnlp-/ act as grand marshal. pewa street, where cars will be taker - ~ 1847 ROG ’ —— SILVER WEEK ERS BROS Continues Friday and Saturday at Famous & Barr Co., Celebrating the 70th Anniver- sary of the 1847 Rogers Bros. Tableware This ware is heavily silver plated, reinforced with solid silver at its exposed a3 and sold with an absolute guarantee for thorough satisfaction under all conditions. This anniversary event is planned to further extend the already wide popular- ity of this celebrated tableware. Every table accessory can be completely fur- nished in the ‘‘Heraldic’’ pattern, hammered effect with shield center for in- itial or escutcheon; the ‘‘Continental’’ pattern, and the ‘‘Old Colony’’ pattern. A few of the items are here enumerated and priced. 1847 Rogers Bros. Tableware Teaspoons, set of 6 ei .....- 82.50 Cold Meat Forks, each ............ Tablespoons or Forks, set of 6 $5.00 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6 ......... Hollow Handle Medium Knives, set of 6, $7.00 Individual Salad Forks, set of 6 .... Flat Handle Medium Knives, set of 6..$3.00 Individual Butter Spreaders, set of 6, Sugar Shells, each............... After Dinner Coffee Spoons, set of 6, Butter Knives, each... Pie Knives, each ' $2 Gravy Ladles, each.. Baby Spoons or Forks, each ......... encamped in La Mula Pass, 35 miles south of the border. Fifty of the Government force of 7 men left in Ojinaga escaped across the river to Presidio. Women and children followed, carrying babies and bundles. Of the % Government soldiers remaining 16 were killed. The fight lasted tWo hours, after which shops and homes were looted. Refugees who crossed from Ojinaga gay the Villa forces began the attack by hurling hand grenades into the houses. Clifford to Truman Post Young, which was formally announced this afternoon by Mrs. Robert H. Clifford, mother of the bride-elect. The news was told at a tea given in honcr of Miss Marie Soderer of New York, who is visiting Migs Clifford. The marriage will take place June 30, but owing to the recent death of Mr. Young’s father, Daniel C. Young, will be a quiet affair, at the home of the bride, 4415 West Pine boulevard. Miss Clifford was graduated from Mary Institute in 1914 with highest hon- ors of her class. Shé made her debut the following autumn and has been ex- ceedingly popular. Her mother, who was Miss Nannie Berthoud, is a member of the family of that name, which has resided in St. Louis for more than a hundred years. The late Mr. Clifford was an English- man. Mr. Young is a graduate of Yale in the class of '99, and is the twin brother of Dr. Henry McClure Young. He is a member of the University Club and re- sides at the Buckingham Annex. Your “Silent” Piano Can Be Made a Modern Player Piano a at a Reasonable Cost EW/ITHOUT harming the Tone, Touch, Construction or > Appearance of your present Piano, we can convert — a standard 88-note Player Piano with all the latest improvements. Easy Payments. ne Call, Phone or Write for Complete Information : : a iP ag a ohh Please send complete informa- fe le ee aoe a: Player Policemen fired about 30 shots at two ¢ NM Woe} burglars who were caught looting thé . Sear” store of Lipschitz & Barack Shoe So., 1007 OLIVE STREET 1319 Washington avenue, at 3:45 o’clock Pianos--Victrolas--Players this morning. The burglars escaped. Central 6165 The police took charge of a wagon and horse tn front of the store. Five cases of shoes had been loaded into the wagon. ; Burglars Chased From Store. ¢* en aetna ee : EE ssn 4 6 s'5 65 v0 oe c's IL. 5 oo vb e so ccccccecs Waists; all ne to-date; spec ‘ 2 ez - ‘ ee ad - > Tok ee ? es : El Yate Wee : ss an ae ee x ~ — Oe epee) gnneeee aero ons EE em enemas emt —-— ———~ — . ~—— ono Se te na — bal " - sai Social Items The marriage of Miss Helen Beatrice Bryars to John Dudley Kincade, former- ly of Kansas City, will take place Sat- urday morning at 1! o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrwu. Robert Bryars of 6024 Raymond avenue. The Rev. Arthur L. Odell of Kings highway Presbyterian Church will offi- ciate and only the members of the im- mediate family will be present. Miss Mildred Bryars, the bride's sBtsa=t} ter, will arrive tomorrow from New York, where she has been studying singing. Mr. Kincade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kincade of Kansas City. WONDERFUL line of Gift Cases, in oak and solid mahogany, holding from 26 pieces to complete outfits of 143 pieces, priced ... $17.50, $25, $36.50, $38.50, $78, $103.50 and $164 | Silver-Plated and Sheffield Hollow Ware Is offered at special prices Friday and Saturflay as a companion event. A splendid time to purchase wedding and other gifts. Center Flower Baskets, 16 Sandwich Plates, $1.9S- Nickel silver—pierced burnished inches high, $5.19. Sheffield Reproduction of Ham- design mered Bread Trays, $2.45. & , Baking Dishes, $3.98. 3-Piece Coffee Sets, $35 Consisting of Coffeepot, Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitcher. 81 és «> Quadruple silver plate, finish. 14-inch Serving Trays Gravy Boat and Trays ...#1% Tea Sets, $5.95 and $9.95 3 7 Cheese and Cracker Dislies, $12 Four-piece Sets—teapot, sugar Crumb Trays and Scrapers, 8S bowl, creamer and spoon holder; ‘ quadruple plate, in butler finish or and ee pieces proportionately priced. burnished effect. ee tl | : Yb,... BRS | : gay—-—~ =. Arrow Stamps mean much to those who wish to make every penny count. They are worth more than any other trading stamp as a book of 1000 is redeemable for $2.50 in cash or $3 in goods. Come to- "morrow! Get TWO of these valuable stamps instead of the customary one. a= ? * Fi A Sale of Casseroles A variety of pierced designs, silver plated and nickel silver. Casseroles with Guernsey liners, 8-inch, round, #2.98. 9-inch round and oval, with Pyrex oven glass liners, $4.95. “Heraldic” Pattern Hollow Ware To match the designs in Rogers Bros. flat ware. butler A luncheon was given today at the S«. Louis Countrv Club in honor of the women golf players who have come from Kansas City and St. Joseph to play in the tournament being held this week on the Westwood Country Club links. Mrs. Sterling Kk. Bdmunds was the hostess and among the guests wee Mmes. Seth Serah, E. D. Ellison, Dav‘d Green, David Thornton, all of Kansas City,a nd Mrs. Davic Barstow, formerly of St. Louis, now of Southwest Mis- souri, and Mrs. T. ¥’. Lennon of Joplin. Yesterday afternoon the visitors were the guests of the Angonquin Golf Cluv and Mrs. Fred Plant of Webster Groves was hostess. : 1847 “oi ae mate Main Floor—Aisle 5. if VW Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh La t Distributors of Merchandise at We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash "Tetall in Missouri or the West, or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. i Reclining Back The style shown will give unusually long service as it is sturdily construct- ed. Made with leather cloth sides, padded back, detachable dash and flex- ible spring seat. Rubber bi tired wheels. Puetiner’s J Eighth and Washington Ave. RREB PRE RRR SRE RARER BEER — ' = — — ee ee ee ee ee 1/Orches tra Leader Praises Duffy’s In emergencies, when a is not available, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey may be . ed upon for quick relief. Mr. Mrs. Louis Barklage of 4185 Kingsbury boulevard gave a tea this afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Mildred Pet- ring, who is a member of the senior class at Mary Institute. Tho girls who were in the receiving line were Misses Marie Stifel, Emma Perting and Augusta Erker. Miss Irene Smith, president of the class, who was to have received with Mrs. Barklage, has been ill and was not well enough t» attend. It was feared she had typhoid fever, but she is recovering. The house was decorated with pink peonies and daisies. The table had a miniature fountain in the center sur- rounded by: pink roses, sweet peas and daisies. The girls who served were Elizabeth Bradshaw, Agnes Nelson, tlizabeth Nulsen, Katherine Sheu, Esther bernet, Adele Biebinger and Lu- cille Pearson. 4 PS. This Side-Icer | REFRIGERATOR x ~ One of the most re- ;% >} markable Refrigerator *% "| bargains it has ever al . A Fortunate Purchase at Great Re- ductions Enables Us to Offer Max Antkes, Orchestra Leader, 100 Midsummer | stricken with cramps at ex-!m- } AMG hs Ay Pe IR a portant t, is relieved S J \ Mt IL JE, lal A\ I S “ji il promptly by Duffy’s and en- CUA OM iit ke ih | abled to continue playing. . ald RE AN ‘«Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is éer- * a \ Values $10 | Hg / to $15, at tainly a valuable medicine to have et Renta ee ! | % Yb am 4 ‘been our privilege to || offer. It embodies good 74 looks as well as splen- Si did construction and *! Cash-——50c a Week 7 will give long satisfactory service. Made of hard- ") wood, white enameled inside and has double walls | —between the two thicknesses of walls is a non-cou- »4 ducting layer which prevents heat from entering. Misses stricken with cramps while pla ata dance in a New Jersey town and thought IT should die as the nearest doctor was two miles away. | was unable to obtain any relicf wrtil a friend gave me some Duffy's Malt which relieved me in a short time and enabled me to continue playing. I am very grateful and recom- mend Duffy's Pure Malt as a reliable a — medicinal whiskey.’’--Max Antkes, MR. MAX ANTKES 1883 Crotona Av., Bronx, New York. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in emergencies requiring immediate relief rarely ever fails in efficacy, for it is commonly employed as a medicine in all cases. It is dependable because its uality never varies; it is pure because it is made from the finest of grains t oroughly maited—thereby removing all deleterious elements. A tablespoon- ful in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring assists di- gestion and invariably gives the system strength and power to throw off aad resist the germs of disease. Especially at this time of year when coughs, colds and grip are prevalent, Duffy's should be available in the family medicine chest. Resolve today to join the army of thousands who are secure ip health because they “Get Duffy’s and Keep W Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. Get Duffy's from your loca] druggist, grocer or dealer. $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply o-— Mrs. Nat S. Brown will be hostess at a small tea at her home, 6224 Washing- ton boulevard, Saturday afternoon, the guests at which will be the members of her committee, who will assist her in the sale of score cards at the benefit ball game for the Tuberculosis Society, June 8 Thirty girls and young matrong will be present. Among them will be Mmes. C. O. Bayless and Maud Harsh | | Cook; Misses Mary Hope, Mildred | Smith, Katherine Starbuck, Katbleer hand in case of emergency and no home should be without it. Recently I was = ‘iz “a ee Bt a _ Te i et Fai TI |) |] a s | | es Me ta "4 . Vg. “’ Papin of 4642 Berlin avenue, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Julia Papin, departed Tuesday more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- one ae ; x ioe rape ‘ evening for Rye Beach, N. H., to open ion centres of America. They are made in a well = wall her cottage. Her son, Ted Papin, who ; ' | Tee has been at school in the East, will be se ite join her there and Mr. Papin will go on later in the season. . "ay = pa § - ee me Littl ~ \a ial tal . : " . > supervision of with an honest shoes for the price that money can buy. $1.75 8. 8. &. for..... The Russell Home for Aged Women at S217 Washington avenue will have its first benefit entertainment on the even- ing of June 30 at the Odeon, when Marie Sundelius, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, and James Cuyler Biack, tenor, will ap- pear in recital. Mrs. 8. H. Long, Mrs. Charles W. Parker and Mrs. John E. Hubbs are in charge of the arrangements. e—._ Chicago & Alton, 4), | 25e¢ Phesphate Seda; P. D, & Ce. it a Blades 15¢ ors. ’ C ful in a cup of hot water. makes enough shampoo liquid to ap- ply to all the hair instead of just the Dandruff, . dirt are dissolved and entirely dis- n Write for booklet, showing how to order shoes by mail, estan oe « "

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LLEWELYN K. HOXTON A CADET Bey Scout to Enter Military , Academy June 6. Liewelyn K. Hoxton, 18 years old. only gon of W. W. Hoxton, 700 Washington avenue, deputy governor of-the Fed- eral Reserve Bank, departed today for Annapolis to enter the United States _ Waval Academy June 6. He was appointed to a cadetship by Congressman Meeker and passed the en- 7 trance examinations last Fcoruary. Last summer he took a course in the Army and Navy Preparatory School at Washington and since has been study- dng here under private tutorship. He formerly was a member of the Boy » Fermer 4 $$ a | oT. LOUIS AAD an ht | Scouts and was the first member of the organization here to be graduated @s a first-class scout. He served in Troop No. & of which his father was scout- master. COL, WILLIAM J. LAMPTON DIES NEW YORK, May 31.—Col. William J. Lampton, poet and satirist, died yesterday in his room at the French branch of the Y. M. C. A., 10 West Fifty-fourth street. , j A physician said heart disease had been due to acute indigestion. A sister, Mrs. Anne Sympson of Win- chester, Ky., is the only living relative. 7 re oe, a ad n pete. { You Must Have Plenty of lronin Your Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor Nuxated Iren Will Increase Strength of Delicate, Nervous, Run-down People 200 Per Cent in Ten Days in Many Instances. “Most people fgolishiy seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug.”’.gald Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston phy- sician. who has studied widely both in} this country and in great European medi- cal institutions, “when, as a matter of real ‘and true strength can only But peo- ment ca blood. Thie thing may go on for vears, era untold agony. —_—) f to make teet: long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals: for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much en have gained. ‘1 ave seen dozens of nervous, run-down at Seti page geen’ — 2 Pa OI eee Sey oi NE toe ne ! rae Sak an itm ee =a Neb Ani ; people who were antag all the while ; Souble and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely et rid of all liver and other symptome of dyspepsia, ian from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron In the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months with- out obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron ace- tate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in @ form that ean be easily absorbed and assimilatéd like Nuxated Iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter thas won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and ‘endurance and filled Ris blood with tron before he went into the affray. while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. E. Sauer. is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one } ists and which is well known to or uae whose iron constituents is widely pre- scribed by “eminent hysicians every- where. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, oo not dnjure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion. as well as for nerv- ous. run-down conditions. Th Manu- facturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks fron and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided,gthey have no serious organic trouble. ey also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff- | LDIERS’ GRAVES NNER TANCE DECORATED Americans in Paris Give Reception for Viviani and Joffre and Their Wives, | PARIS, May 31.—Memorial day was appropriately observed in Paris and throughout France. A memorial service was held in the American church yes- terday morning, attended by. William G. Sharp, the American Ambassador; Alexander M. Thackara, the American Consul-General; the staffs of the Amer- ican embassy and consulate and a large American delegation. Committees visit- eg the cemeteries and decrated the graves of American soldiers buried here and at Cherbourg, Versailles and other points. — The American section of the Lyceum Club chose the American holiday as an opportune time to give a reception to Rene Viviani and Mme. Viviani, and Marshal] and Mme. Joffre. The Duchess 6’Uzes and Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffith pre- sided jointly and among the speakers were the Duchess d’Uzes and Mrs. Nina Larrey: Duryea. Ambassador Sharp and the staff of the American embassy during the day decorated the tomb of Lafayette in Picpus Cemetery, placifg an American flag and a floral wreath on #t. — M. Viviani, speaking for himself and Marshal Joffre, described their recep- tion in America as the most tremen- dous ovation and the most remarkable demonstration of love from _ one nation to another in the history of the world. Ambassador Sharp, replying, said that the understanding between the French and American peoples was so great that millions who heard Marshal Joffre and M. Viviani speak in French had under- stood regardless of the foreign tongue, the spirit of fine sincerity and high ideals they had’so well expressed. The St. Louis Lunch Room. On the second floor, with thirty-one screened, opened windows on four sides. Remarkably good food and unusually Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug Co., Keiffer ak Co. and all other druggists.—ADVERTISEMENT., Lcool. 2d Fl. Kinloch Bidg., 10th & Locust. Ae CLS HN RR eS RTO AT —_—_— —— —s _ ad TS ae Pee ne Ag eed ee) Povein tHe: + wm —— PPCM MLE OT) ME age Seen 8 SE AY ON At sath i; FTA ; 4 ‘ 2 ie ma bse fon 1c) Die: Rertee 4 +) ee FPS RS Or wer ee an, ee For Coats, 1} For Coats, For Coats, 1) For Coats, R : a ‘Come | COATS—CAPES——-WRAPS A Sensational Friday Sale “Tf’’ there is such a thing as ‘‘sensational’’ when applied to a sale. style of the most exclusive and individualized type and values that are almost unthinkable—and.for garments that are right now enjoying their greatest pop- ularity makes for ‘‘sensation’’—then this sale is ‘‘sensational.’’ en ee takes FFs, vps tf rau weet . aap $ a aks iy % ae fs} ( Wg ‘ ony ee of an et t a .* ae - ” et la a | > Fx uM Sate Capes and Wraps Worth to $30.00 Capes and Wraps Worth to $40.00 Capes and Wraps Worth to $50.00 Capes and Wraps Worth to $60.00 For Coats, Capes and Wraps Worth to $69.50 A few are worth as low as $25.00, but there are 150 in the lot worth from $30.00 to $69.50, and every Coat, Cape or Wrap will have a tag showing the actual value. Come early for best choos- ing. In the finer ones you’ll find but one or two of a kind. LUXURIO Paisley silk. Evening W bossed silk. krepe. —_— r=. — Wo: J Stunning Limousine and Theater Coats of faille silk and charmeuse. Coats of khaki kool and kanton Military Capes and Cape Coats of E Bolivia and cut velour. Sport Coats of Shantung silk, velour and pussy willow. Coats for travel, town and country wear, seashore, lake or mountain. Every color and shade you can ask for is represented. Sale starts at 8:30 Friday. No phone orders, no approvals or a: Take OMAS W. GARLAND———400-11-13 Broadway ‘ your choice for soy er? US, enveloping Wraps of raps of waterfall and em- \ On et NEW MEN IN BATTERY They Upset Tradition Under Which Lieut. Warner Should Succeed Capt. Rumbold. A controvergy between officers and en listed men of Battery A, with the newer members arrayed against the older ones. and having a touch of the social ele- ment, has arisen within the battery over the election to its captaincy re- cently of Second Lieutenant Leon Sand- ford, over the heads of two First Lisu- tenants. Frank M. Rumbold, who resigned the captaincy to become a member of the Commission of Militia affairs in Wash- ington, is opposing the naming of Lieut. Sandford and insisting that Lieut. Wal- ter J. Warner be named Captain. Under Missouri laws, officers of the battery are elected by the mem- bers, a majority of those entitled to vote being necessary to elect. Lieut. Sandford had had experience as a Sergeant in the regular army artil- lery, and enlisted as a private in Battery A. Because of his efficiency he was advanced rapidly until he was elected Second Lieutenant. When a vacancy occurred in the captaincy and an election was called to fill it, Rumbold, who has com- manded the battery nearly all the time since before the Spanish-Ameri- can War, departed for his new post in Washington with the belief that there would be no question about the election of Lieut. Warner, who was next in line and whose election he desired, In the recruiting for Mexican bor- der service and for service in the war With Germany much new blood has entered the battery, and when the election was held it was found that a majority of men gave little heed to the advancement traditions in the organization. of the election, he wrote a letter to Sandford insisting that he decline the captaincy. Members of the battery say that Rumbold wrote Sandford he wourd receive 0 «co-operation, and ever threatened to withdraw use of the dat- tery’s armory at Grand avenue and Car- oline street.- The armery- property is owned by the St. Louis Light Artillery Associatio’., of which Rumbold is wecre- tary, and for which the State and city ‘pay rental, for the battery’s use of it. Another #tory talked among the nera- bers is that the controversy Was in a degreé an outgrowth of dissatisfaction among the men over the mess provided for them y.hen they were on bwurder duty. Some members of ‘he battery, who were assigned temporarily to a rés- ular army battery, found the food much better than they were receiving, and told their fellows about it. Lieut. Sandford has requested Gen. Clark to withhold for the time being his captain’s commission, explaining that he desires to avoid friction in the battery, but pointing out tne men had the right. under the law to elect whom they chuse stating that he expected to take the ca,- taincy if they urge him to do so. The battery expects to be mustered into Federal service in August. M'ADOO'S ITINERARY REVISED Secretary Will Speak Here June 8; in New Orleans Next Day; WASHINGTON, May 31.—The itinerary of Secretary McAdoo’s second speech- making tour for the Liberty loan has been revised to include speeches at De- troit, St. Louls, New Orleans, Birming- ham, Louisville, Cincinnati and Pitts- burg. McAdoo will speak at St. Louis June 7; New Orleans, June 8; Birmingham, June 9; Louisville and Cincinnati, June ll. He will spend Sunday, June 1, in Chattanooga, Tenn., and will be accorm- panied to Boston and Detroit by Charles S. Hamlin of the Federal Reserve Board and on the remainder of the trip by Gov. Harding of the Board, $12 Round Trtp to Chicago Via Chicago & Alton. Elkus to Reach Berne Ftjday. STOCKHOLM, May 31.—The American Minister to Sweden, Ira Nelson Morriz. has been advised through the Foreign Office that Abram I. Elkus, the Amer- ican Ambassador, left Constantinople on Tuesday on his way to Berne, where he will arrive Friday. The Ambassador was accompanied by his wife and threa children and a comparatively large party. $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return. Wabash. June 1 and 2. Soldier Rescuer Is Drowned. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May Ne Privat. Ray Armstrong, a United States caval- ryman, stationed near here, was drowned yesterday in trying to save three members of the regimént, who were bathing in the ocean, and became exhausted. They were assisted ashore, but he became exhausted and sank. At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday Chocolate dipped Maraschino Cherries, Chocolate Raspberry Marshmalliews and Cocoanut Butterscotch, 2c the pound. Baker Has Confidential Assist . WASHINGTON, May Appointment of Prof. Felix Frankfurther, law lec turer at Harvard and a former Assistant Attorney-General, as a confidential as- sistant to Secretary Baker, is an- nounced. Pror. Frankfurther has bean aiding the War Department in adjusting labor disputes. His salary if nominal. Hers-OakKes Candy Spee. 513 Locust. Assorted Sc Milk Chocolates. %0 Ib. High Wind Blews Over vine a Buildings ea MATTOON, Ill, May &1.-—A high wind, which, however, did not approach the ie, fury of the recent tornado, blew over half a dosen amall outbuildings of farms @ mile south of here iast t. The property damage was stidpustiiete email, and no lives were jest. Assorted @co Milk Chocolates, Me Ib. SANDFORD ELECTED BY When Rumbold learned of the result f THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. | Wilson, Sixth and Washington; Louis; Reis Drug milk of average richness. foods. feel better and spend less. Meadow Gold label. Buy your butter by name. It is a guarantee of purity, of uni- form flavor, of crispy freshness. A pound of butter contains the fat--the main energy giving food---of ten quarts or twenty pounds of (U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin 142.) Butter is wholly the product of milk except the two or three percent of salt it contains. Everyone knows ‘that milk and cream are good food---easily digested, healthful and strength giving. Butter is the energy-giving constituent of milk. You are able to work day after day only in proportion to the amount of energy food you eat. Butter is the highest form of energy food and in no other food can equal energy value be obtained at sv low acost. A pound of butter gives as» much energy food as four pounds of beef, four pounds of mutton, three pounds of pork chops, five dozen eggs and so on through the list of commonly-used You Need Not Eat Butter Only, But By eating more butter with other foods you increase the energy value of those foods, and by eating more butter and less of other foods you actually live better, Butter is the best fat for cooking. Food cooked in butter is more appetizing, nourishing and healthful than when cooked with any other fat. There is no Substitute for Butter See that it bears the Meadow Gold Butter is churned daily from ure, pasteurized cream; triple wrapped and hermetically sealed at the creamery. Sold only in original yellow cartons. Ask your grocer for Meadow Gold. Fox River Butter Co. St. Louis, Mo. GAINED SEVEN POUNDS WHILE TAKING TANLAC ‘‘T’ve Been Benefited Every | Way,’’ St. Louis Woman Asserts—Mrs. Oross Thor- oughly Enjoys Meals Since Using Master Medicine. A gain in weight of seven and one- half pounds in two weeks was the remarkable record made recently by Mrs. G. L. Oross, St. Louis woman of 1801 South Ninth street. For several years Mrs. Oross’ husband has oper- ated a wall paper establishment in this city. Both he and his wife have hosts of friends here. “T owe it all to this new medicine, Tanlac,” Mrs. Oross tells friends, who, noticing her improvement, in- quire regarding the cause, “It has been two years since I've felt all right in every way.” Mrs. Oross said on May 26. “From the start my condition gradually grew worse and worse until last October I had to go to the country. I needed rest badly, as my entire system seemed out of shape. I had to be very careful about my eating. Vege- tables or anything heavy would cause my stomach to pain me severely. I was continually bothered with con- stipation, having to take a laxative every night. Tantac. the Master Medicine. is Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. other stores of this firm and the Medler’s five stores; Krummenacher’s Side drug stores; Heitmeyer’s drug and Newstead; E. A. Bernius, 6435 and Etzel; H. H. Temm & Son. drug stores, Wellston. Tanlac also is explained by Co., Belleville; Alton.—-ADVERTISEMENT. Arras, Bartmer avenue and Hodiamont tracks; Honig Ninth and Chambers and 6601 North Market; Jantzen’s Easton; Cloughly & 4700 Easton; Victor “So many of the best people of St. Louis had highly indorsed Tanlac that | knew it must be a good medi- cine. One day I bought a bottle of Tanlac and began taking it. It’s nothing unusual now for friends to stop me and remark how much bet- | ter I’m looking. They say my color is sO much better and that I look healthier in every way. And they're right, too. I have a hearty appetite now, eat anything I care for and the food agrees with me perfectly. I’m never constipated any more and the pains and hurting in my stomach have ceased to follow my meals. In fact, I feel stronger and better in every way now. “Tanlac helped me more than any- thing I ever tried, and I hope others will heed my advice and try the new medicine for they can’t go wrong on Tanilac.” Thousands of St. Louis people, for- merly suffering from this nervous, weakened, run down condition Mrs. Oross describes, have gained new strength and better health th the use of Tanlac. The Master Medi- cine tones up the organs of the body: establishes a normal appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to convert food into blood. bone and muscle. Good health is the result. now being lained to th St. Louis by an expert at the Seventh and St. Charles streets snare at aa following St. Louie erug stsreet Woke: ollo t. stores: Keiffer Drug Wolff- Co., Broadway and Fanklin; five stores; Winklemann’s four South store, 1800 South Broadway; Cc. 8. 8 drug stores, ive nN ——1020 1000 100 nor 10R10 Le | SYST Jit ‘SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AN ASTONISHING FOOTWEA Economy Ev Legh ” =f #2 by a" age pa /— va pe de WHITE heels. All AA to E. $4 Women’s Pump $ 3:35 PATENT, DULL, Opera, Paris, Colonial or Strap styles—leather or covered wooden Louis turned soles —all sizes from 1% .to 9, widths pt fe ey Sr ee ~, oe -~ 4 ~ ae aa fee CANVAS have hand- | : | WHITE CANVAS— PATENT—DULL— GRAY—BROWN ray to from in match Great Subway Sale, $3, $4 and | 55 “American Girl” Pum A wonderful ar- strap Pumps, Cu- ban, Louis or low heels in leather or wood covered to Goodyear and hand turned soles—all all widths. derful values. choose plain or upper. welt sizes— Won- : | | : GIRLS’ PUMPS Patent or gunmetal— Mary Jane, instep, two strap or crossbar ef- fects — $2 and $2.50 values; sizes 8% to 11 at 81.39 — sizes 11% to 2 at | BOYS’ OXFt Gunmetal or pat- g ent. Choice of — button or lace, in JF round toe or , Fj aglish lasts ica mHe25 and a $3 values. 7 Sizes 9 to 131%, $1.85; sizes 1 to $9.35 Sandals $128 at ®8c—al! from child's misees’ 2 at 98c values. Calf Bare- White C Pla Gatecda with el) soles—all guaran- teed not to rip or absolute In- Roman % boot or low ut stvyles—colors red, , green, blue, w or black—p or trintmed contrasting —sizes 2 to 75c values, 49- a t a Aye, ein - EE MEN ‘S $4 OXFOR English, row ‘ bination and plain toe I % wl iy . a +

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31. 1917. ~a ami poem Golfing Paradox: According to the NTSUOUSNAAANSOOREODC ORE CELE DG OERONDDESDOROOLELETHOOROONLSLOOOUIISASELESOCLOCOGAUEODEOOSON BOO LONSOLIINE for State Tourney Golfers Ze ss | ayers, However, in Making the Circuit, Require Many Strokes, ~ sTrudgeon and Crawl Having the Preference — Course : Aquatics Expected-to Be Better Today. . - By W. J. O’Connor. ' War, golf and a circus know no weather. Neither does a duck, for that » matter, and any old, web-footed duck could have played as much golf as manv - of the men in the second’ round of the State Championship Tournament at | Algongin yesterday afternoon. ' There were codles, aye puddles, of 2" a > Water around every hole but the nine- T . ee p teen . The wise guys took theirs wo More Big Tourneys oo § to Be Held in June at the finish, But they all played. A few said they liked it and BUSY schedulé has been mapped out for local golfers. ¢ others also were loath to admit that 4 dn't. \ = Utes! lickers, bath towels and’ suche s2-1S ment Zhe £itY,champlonship tourna. ‘eoutrements as were available, through |j'™°"* Will be held a week hence at the’ Transmississippi tournament will take place at St. Joseph. green a “lake hole." » But more astonishing still was the galler The city tournament will be the Country Club " fact that a good-si swam _ round in the wake of the Manion-Wolf prayed over ™ # match. These hard-boiled devotees of inks and those who have not been ™ the anciént and honorable game relied|{ Pé/sonally introduced to the Coun- _ mostly on a trudgeon stroke, although|{ try Club course will find the goin ™ some used a ‘crawl’ to navigate the fairly trying. The Country Club ee eer bodies of water. Rut they stuck|{ COUrse puts a premium on perfect the spring— z. Ad alenicn’ 4% if. oe ied 14 1 cs 0 : Ta, la, la, la, la, la; tra, la, Ja, ta, la, la, . indy 5s oa . on an 0 carrie theif ee : ‘ ’ . ’ ’ ’ + he "battle ‘to the nineteenth green, where - Oh, bother the flowers in spring! Not a Chance. ha e —s idittle tore ——— GY = he French Dressing. e The White Sox have sent J , Fournier to the Pacific Coast for ther seasoning. les coil Aleta i There was a young fellow acques , WOT CHANCE HAD THE DEALER GOT Here P GIMME TWO WHEN Y'GéeT AROUND To ME. OURS OUTA THE Tbe TAKE FIVE The onion that grows in the spring, tra, Pollok is la, Has taken the place of the rose; Where violets modestly sprung, tra, la, And ramblers once rambled and clung, tra, la, The esculent butterbean grows. And that’s what I mean when [ say or [ sing— bother the flowers that bioom in we OUGHT To MAKE A RULE AGAINST FIVE CARD DRAWS. THERE'S NOTHING Benny Leonard a big night for the Leonards. + +. 7 check, which’ marke ‘him’ as the . mt , Oh, most unique character. . ai af $3 | li pu " _* ‘te has three of the eight players—Kenne 4 Watts and Smith— . keenest of the afternoon and proved te BS engage MS, & In his tooth he'd a terrible paisne. Said he: “For this ache has a like number—Potter, Stuart, Something soothing [U tache Stickney and McRee. Manion repre- sents Kirkwood and Lord is the sole reliance of Algonquin. ; There are matches of unusual romise was on Wolf. However, wouldn't be denied, and al- he lost an early lead he rallied the way home, squared the match on 16, halved the next three and won . 19 by perfect shooting. tae — Was still another extra-hole oS “in which Griff McRee defeated Bary * , 1 up in 2 holes, but just for 3 that will have to play Chris Ken- pey . Bixby should bibble! scheduled for this afternoon. wson Watts will tackle Jimmy Manion, who never knows when he’s beaten, while City Champion Lord has a worthy foe in Harry Potter. Indeed, this match should be as good as any in the tour- nament, unless it would be the win- ner’s clash with Kenney in the semi- finals. Today's pairings: Or else it wtll drive me insaisne.” + . * Oh, Boy! OB ALLEN of Little Rock is in town trying to get an i! er and an outfielder from the Browns. It can’t be done, Bob, but we thank you ~——ome o- © Despite the discouraging conditions un- @er which the Ifers operated, form + btained in the ultimate result of almost - every match. The defeat of Arthur bat ago by Lawson Watts, 6 up and §, Pot C Was no surprise, unless the smart alecks Scheel Wondered at the one-sidedness of thel ys 5. . i 7. : = | Of course they might stard che Hot Stove League season a , for the compliment, just the same. run it through ao ‘e 3 ~ ee. : * * : Now that Benny ; mee he h ion. O' Bri mules, Cincinnatl doesn’t care how soon . wy ~ ith Wahi to ed on Py Ae he drafts Mule” Watson. what's he “= . - ’ , postpon . of rain. The pair are scheduled to meet . . ‘ : next Sunday afternoon, If rain again in- | i Branch Rickey is to terferes. the match will be moved to the§ Matty says Mule is so lucky that Hug® Groh from Cincinnati. ‘no am Moose Club must feed him on four-leaf clover. ainst tryin ; , oe ; MAT MATCH POSTPONED. The open-air wrestiing match popenwies ‘to be staged yesterday o edera e Park between Jack Fischer. world's light- Ch lonships—Third Round. 4 ‘hs If Uncle Sam is in need of army WEATHER MAN FAILS TO VM MMU hth tt Manion, Cc — tts figured to win and he must be] 8. oned with in the ultimate disposition ZL . | 2e@ ee ee of the title. Harry Potter was given a scare by M. in of Algonquin, who had the up at the turn, but Potter's ent temperament,” which is spoken of, asserted itself and he wonderful golf, despite the ob- us handicaps on the homeward jour- negotiating three holes in par. | deemed sensational shooting who haven't seen Potter toe ch in other such: emergencies. . V matches resulted according to Tarleton Brown _vs. T. B. Boyd. U. Busch ve. T. R. Wall. . V. Eaton vs. M. G. Gordon. . C. Bullivan vs. George Harsh. r. Paul R. Talbot vs. e A. Jones. Class B—Semifinals. Wheeler vs. H. B. Rowland. Walker vs. J.°W. Bowman. Class C—Semifinals. Bailey vs. E. C. Rogers. Bliackmer vs. J. W. Ford Jr. Special Clase—Third Hound. . ©. Lorton vs. C. G. Besch. . L. Michener vs. EB. T. Stanard. neonhaler vs. er. = Mon . 8. H, . We -L we ony © ns ' « Psy ul a we, 2 ad Good and Bad Pitching Give “4 Cardinals Even Break in ey Doubleheader. _ CINCINNATI, May 31.—Accordjng - to _ the immortal custom of double-headers, the Reds and Cardinals broke even on se their Memorial day performances. Two " long games, lasting till well into the ' @vening, depriving some 10,000 bugs cut of hot suppers and ending fifty-filty. Heigho and Hihum! _ The Reds won the first discussion by nbastin, two 8t. Louis pitchers, mes and Packard, both former Reds, wWeiving lively beatings; score, 8—1. Mitchell was whacked numerously by ators, but scattered the hits and ot et of the scintillating kind. he ad mill Pete Schneider jounded early and the Cards ac- ated a lead which lasted them to re, 4 to . . half portion, the Reds got flying start, each smash- good ball Ames threw and hard. Groh banged a two- third, Kopf sacrified aud i over the close-drawn in- polished a first pjitch for Wingo was ‘ntentionally Thorpe broke Ames’ heart : wallop. With three runs iii on bases and onlv one out, fent sadly away. Gene Packard BS Diace and abruptly stopped the Feeble Rally. - 7 n fe ies vs eee Srevailed till the fifth, the in-' there the Reds usually have severe ies. Here Snyder belted a slow ball | m@ingie, F. Smith sailed to Thorpe, a @ well-placed bunt and on Teg at : ae er) Z nyc ' home. This pty regained in the Reds’ se launchin exurbertant 14 «scorin. casual safety tly Chase still thirsted for wine of popular applause. the sixth, after > demon HBo- an on a PER ete fies 3 rhe ; ge. awe. ry 5 Oe alata sme z ww ‘ana’ Groh 's onior and bie Of sliding spikes as Mr. | @antered home. That was for ne Packard; quite suf- .. morstman went in, and was ) y* ee ee oe a of@o-K Be SOWDtIO s _ [-R2SR ec Bw a Bo BS Fo Bw BS uw es: coo “3979 SBeseore-qewnwereweeoescsd sao co oOo rp wend oa = fb & SO £8 lLaRooBRreawux INALS. 0 woqae GH t-+i © D> “eowwnae ews 3 Pz SBea g 08 ~ OoOoeweeFrweeresi Owwwivew — * 2 him and refusing to believe that he wouldn’t come through. That has been the genius of Mc- Graw: His ability to see merit, and the patience to wait for it to ripen. The Case of ‘‘Reuben.”’ N at least one other memorable in- stance McGraw stood by his own judgment for three years, waiting until time should justify his expendi- ture of $11,000. That was when he bought Rube Marquard, who helped him win two or three pepe. ong Mar- quard who cost $1000 more than Schupp cost McGraw, 1 more year than ‘Muggsy’s star to reach his zenith. In the end Marquard repaid several times over the investment of McGraw, both in money ‘and patience. The case of Schupp appears to duplicate that of Marquard. | required one newest A leader's value, today, lies chiefly in his ability to scent talent, and to stick with it until it develops. A less patient man than McGraw might have given up on both Marquard and Schupp in one year, thus losing $21,- 000 in cash investment, and two fa- mous pitchers besides. Is McGraw worth the money? Pa.s* pennants won answer that. And there are lots of things we don’t like about McGraw, at that. . . . Oh You Benny Kauff! HILE on the subject of McGraw and his Giants don’t overlook Benny Kauff, whose hat wouldn't fit him, last year. McGraw, saw more clearly through Kauff than any of his biographers or boosters. He saw that Kauff had merit at bottom and clun® to him when ridicule was being heaped on Benny's milogsieee head. Kauff, whose only fault was youth, is coming through now, once more justify- ing the $30,000 annually invested in Mc- Graw. 2 ” . McGraw is still the biggest force un the playing field of baseball today, even though his power is sometimes exercised in directions that smack of the Midd‘-« Ages. But you can’t expect to remake a fighter into a diplomat, when he’s 15 years past the conscription limit. . +. * Nothing Miraculous About It. OW comes Miracle Man Fred Mitch- N ell, who is leading the Cubs out of the Wilderness, alleging that he is mor- ally certain that the Phils are ‘stealing signals.’ His proof is that some of the Phils batted out of their heads in one or two series, in a spring noted for up- sets. Besides this manifestation of pour taste, Mitchell has been responsible for some bean-balling by his pitchers, news items state. If this is the miracle stuff that Mitchell used to help the Braves win the 1914 championship, we'll have to go back to the original belief that Stallings was the iracie Man in question. No great victory was ever won by seniping—which t« all the bean ball and alibis amount to. Rough stuff and complaints are ‘the tactice of a bad loser, not of a winner apitisnitilpinntnmcansl 9 STRAIGHT VICTORIES FOR CHAMPION RED SOX Those Red Sox, leaders in the on a rampage. When they day, makin days over victory. The only thin resembles a black mar ‘inning tie game with played last Sunday. The atreak in Chicago, winnin game of the series the fina’! hey and now have beaten the National» four straight. The scores yesterda: were. 4—3 and 3—2.. In the secon: rame, a ee one of his young flingers, der, recently obtainec BACARDI == R =, COCKTAIL, RICKEY or es age TITIIIEIETINIT RTL — —— Te TY Tr rywrr ~ rebgeteie Tm” THU LLL LT iT LS ee American League pennant race, are | downed | the Nationals in both games yester- | it four victories in twe | riffith'’s clan, the men of ; Barry chalked up their ninth straight | that “ey ee 11. the Browns | — Sox started on their winning | then : trounced the Browns four in a row |: ee — ee eee i (et me OE NT a eee — See os LLL < A —— — a ee _ —— -—_—<— _—_ PUTT LI LILLIA IEA RRL LER LULL LLALAP LEILA EP ELLARA RALLIES LE TERLLI TTL LEER OER ee PRAOEeD Ase eee A em — = _—————ee— ee ee -— —— —— - _ —_ we Ee ee ~ — ~ — J Rte -— = - - ee nee | “Say, Tom, tell I - -~ Title of nextiado. . “Right for 20 Years ' i — TEITEFITIITINII Ie os MIAMIRITIILIIEII LPL LLL PL Why do you hop, skip and , from one tobacco to another You’re ress kicking about your pipe. y don’t you get on good terms with the ad that’s a constant source of comfort ? If you give it a friendly tryout — you'll stick to U.S. MARINE CUT PLUG — It will give you what you havent had yet— — iss: all — pe cro ‘ . ©. Marine doesn't have “ ys —every sealed-in pa is right. It’s tobacco that stays fresh and holds flavor in the meanest weather. Smoke it in the house and you'll feel as though d been left a lot of money. It’s one of the few low priced luxuries that come our way. U. S. Marine makes friends . ~ Is tested and and holds them th Micceae ‘se eevee avece SUDAPORPERAR COAT ROORRDL begatoabeetettpetaheabysee ated aevbeecal # PEOTRGORIT ALEC de teee eens ae LS eT re RS -RRR re ie ae ' ee a oe f : ry eae ees Ol ae Se ‘“ Sigel v ; | mond No. 6 Umpires. Plage and Zimmer- RD.—Runs driven in. FC.—Fielder's choice. BE Rasee on errors. cnY 17 AND BB CONVINCED ee An ag Ege a +4

Page 20

cae aed ile dite cndll oem aiateeeen tao ainda » OTTAWA, --eruiting office, ; the British army, or to a Canad; hee 4 4 ale ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a pre on —— bate 3 ggg pA ee waite. ane WH. on Onen. Hieh. Low. Close. Tuesday. Last =e 4 roe = dv athens ; Sis , } ofithe lo . 1R— Home -grmen hated tern ee — By fanned Wire From the New York | Beth. Steel B.. arr, we rine rt’ ‘ii taken profits before the holiday. en. 2c to $1 per dozen bunches, ; MAY WLIEAT. ; Bu wv of the Post-Dispatch. Cal. Petto.”. aot iia 2 92%! v2 | 224% The opening “—e hag ow Bay at Tia vance of to a ee Be. eans, bunched, SOS ied Chas oa, Cuakk cave Veeder. % aenaae wee 258a 2ete a ceeeseees ‘ e® «4 ay 31.—The Evening | Gar, pac. £°° )162%/162%!...-.)--- ti2% | 22 to 30 points, t uly se -0C per dozen bunches, according to size. . Cte a Geese wt 280 25 rs =e er ee Wet; tn "YORK, righted | financial review to ig ED i arts 94%) 04 Bote moe: ge ny ag King pt nigb Becad | a , CUCUMBERS—Florida hampers, $1.75 to i...) a pe neeie HO eeccecsee ecces - sone o6neeb ere 270 seasecenes 8 | aaa tow%y! GO! aot | roa Ww, | active positions making Nee 4 oward movement of prices on, | Cuban Cane Sug. 46 464) 46% | 46% {oe eae, the ED A heavy realiz- EGG Sege nod rad acted Florida, $2 to $3.50 3 oa JULY wens. cela ae St aa the Stock AUxchange was resumed today, J 1 , sub , 0 9 180 ° -9C per 39 12% 135 136% 4% 140@ 130% \, DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S cule: srates greet ‘34% 3544) 30 [733% 3% Livestock. Oem aac ee a ee oe. 138% 058 TRADING IN WALL STREET Great Nor. pfd..|.....|/107%}...-. [esees 197% | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the Na-| bushel box: long white, 106c nee y Peg SsIcPTEMBER CORN. tc vaeser 44\4| — | i 20 ope S i a Commission cCo,, National ery aan r i tie 126% 12844» 123 126%, 67% @"% , 2a0 ood ric BS ae. Lows cdbeoe ess 1 oe ock yards GE— XA 60 wer ton. j« ff Bt. SOUlB .ncececcces : 4 Pe wees aeentinhe ~ae B “er ney Ries. ot wy ae c Keowee 432% 41% a tia 45 e pinenas A receipts: Cattle 1500. hoxs 6000, MUSTARD . GREE? ‘s—Home-xrown,. 5c oman City Job areecty: ag t)? 1g i ioe tga 123R@ Kb OSC ieb ; ing orders nt. Nicke! | da" to per burhel box Bc#as CIY «.cecenes ror ~~ gg “, yrs % ints, 'Ins. Cop. .......| | 63%4| 63%) 64%) 63 (4 CATTLE— The. market was strong today. GREEN CORN—New Orleans, $5.50 per] . JULY OATS. : “4 Pp ; 211 "0 ' Sot, QU OTA TIONS: € “hoice to orime bee . do en ra , . Rails lap! in some hesitation. ‘nited | Int. M. M. com. } 29% | 304%! 31 GOV, | ~ OF ( barrel: 15% Zz to barrel. 57 58t4n Bere States Theol as the overshadowing feature | Int. M. M. pfd..| 83%) S44 soi 84%) SOM 12-50: #12, turn $0.2 oy Ae “ait-on col- a “aor is PEPPERS —Fancy ereente, 05 oni ghia STHEK ee 55 ta 56% @ % 5T%u : at its to 1: prnesetion of 12,000, she “of Deenaane Cop. i iw 49% “414 "4944. ie choice ‘stockers and. feeders. ‘Sova 10. a: mer ‘TU ‘CRNIPS— Home-srow n, 15@20c per RES RES SEPTEMBER OATS Tis ‘points and a traction above ite previous | Tack. Steel s:..| Of | 7%| OR 97% OTK | alum’ to"good “sRFOaH: “cormmon to. medium | OZR MUNN Thee re nonce h ee ican. - inaximum Midvale ........ 63 63%) 64%| 63%) 64 $1,254 25; good ‘to ehoice light stock heifers see hampera a Pelee ees se 5iK@% 52 49% %@506 19% 51%@ 38%, b ad fagemandent Stes! shares regiaters’ edvan Mexican Petro red 97 ooee | 10% ty, 8 Oa. 35; © hoice to prime fat yearling bute. GREEN ONIONS—Home- igtewn, tbs ate CHIcafO .. -cceeerees ¥ Miami Copper 40%| 40%} 405 ) 4 er cattle $11.75@13: zo to choice 5@ oe Smelting and several specialties. Sugars | \io p NV. 1 B | 28%/..... rr 28! 1.75; medium to good $10@10.75; common j 40zen_ bunches. “ere again conspicuously active and strong.) \'° Fac. W. I. 377 BR 37% 37% | to medium $"80@10; choice to fancy heavy TRING | BEANS—Alabama hampere,| Rain over the entire winter wheat belt :, GOOD CROP REPORTS HELP greg! a ise to 120% tn, the bynes Nevada Cons. | on ay 26 261,| 25%} 26 beef cows + tage | 60; zo0d to choice ie 10; er ateacte. See Ga ines w lowered futures sharply on the om . 1 . . Y. Central:.| 92%! 92%! 9214] 92%| 9214 | medium Rood a9; cutter ete . er °U./ chants’ Exchange today, w e CHICAGO WHEAT SELLERS with thie movement, | score noon _on| Ohio. Gas ---..|1906/180 «|141 {140 -|140% corners $6.54 1.25; good fat Deef, bulls $0.78 ese my option traded in at $1.97%, compared with further ssonfident absorption in single lots o. Wie sesees "aa |"Basg| Bi, || 59% seusage bulls $8@8.5). APPI LES—Gano. $4 to $4.25: ben davis, previous closing sales at — Lead oa . SR yes ye Abe ee crop reperts i ( active issues, | FeMM =. ..geeeues ‘ nb unc ec rish effect today on e Rails and Motors, excepted, ‘continued. to| Peoples’ Gas 70 | 70 | 70%) 70 | 70. Io cies knee 108 i « 1515. 0000 15.90; ‘nixed | $3.50 to $4: RIES Home eee at ot 86, Ng ps in pe snnd te» dropped | Wheat market. According to one authority. improve. The more notable gains included Car com i7%' 78 79%| 78 | 79% soon sae the gid 2omis.50 120'to 140 STRAWBER Y > haat, 90c to i losed weak and Texns and Oklahoma have the finest crops - American, Cuba Cane ane South Porto Rico! Ray Cons ...../|..... | 30%! 31%! 30%) 31 ib. pigs, $13. Sati.7 76: lighter a s, $9@ 13.50; $1.05 ner Le allon tra sharply. The market cios ever produced in those states. It was sal sugara at advances of 3 3 to 0 ints. Ane sea fg eee | $s ey O54 oat best rough hogs; $15@15.25; reise, fat roughs, ae pape RRIES—Home- “grown, 60@75c at she low point of oy nesting harvesting would be started near ardmore, iran Tobacco an obacco roducts , ep. I, com N3% 4) 9 10@12. 7 orn futures retiec +, tomorrow Raldwin Locomotive 3%, American Car 2%, | Studebaker com! 91% | “eet eoeoereree 0 41 ek» 6 6 a a ee eh cee oil 46 48 = Ba ered ete ehbdecae ho oy ° tes ay TH wc ote ser eveveseseees ‘ sf i i osc ces ceceeee 1 11-16 : A ‘bm. Boat ....... ac cseeseee SB% . dd lL —o" ee Silver. aeons. _ ‘aks Rar silver, 38d per per cent. Discount three months’ bills, Mon ai, canhee. short ‘bills ; 11-16; “4%. -. a Stock Exchange Members in Liberty ° Bond Parade. . The forenoon session of the local Stock . Exchange was abarconed ‘for today, ow- ing to the liberty bond parade, in which members of the Exchange took part. The afternoon session will be held at the usual hours, 1:30 to 2 o'clock. SISTER CATHERINE HAGERTY DIES Native of St. Louisa Had Been in Hos- 7 pital Work 43 Years, NEW ORLEANS May _31.—Sister ' Catherine Haxgerty, who for 43 years ‘hes administered to the wants of the ~ maimed and helpless in Charity. Hospl- tal, died last night after an illness of several months. Sister Catherine was “horn in St. Lovis and was nearly : iv - years Old. She was received in the or “der of St. Vincent de Paul when littte more than a girl. Since then she has Spent her tims in tne Charity Hospital, with the exception of the last yellew fever epidemic in this city, when, wit Sister Aloysius, she nursed fever pa- tients In the isolation hospital until the plague was under control. She also gave valuable services with Sister Agnes in Porto Rico and Santia- go, Cuba, dur'ng the Spanish-American War. Her brother is on the way herv from St. Louis. BRITONS MAY ENLIST IN U. S. . Pian Worked Out by Canadian and American Offictalna. Ontario, May 31.—A plan has been agreéd upon between the American «and Canadian Government to enlist Canadians and British .su)b- jects in the United States who desire to enlist In the Ceradian expeditionary force or the British army. _ Persons who are not born or fully neturalized American citizens, upon ap- Plicaticr to the nearest American re- after passing’ physical oo toate. may have thelr transportation i weld to New York if they wish to joir nm cene- , ter, if they wish to join the Chnadier * army. Grigadier-General W. A. White " Sere 7 100 108 Simmons Hardware ......... 6 06 98 ope 3 ar ae 8 vo 05 Shapleigh Hdw. Co. Ist pfd. 112 biane Shapleigh Haw, Co. 2d ofd. 105 110 *Listed on New Tore Stock Exchange. New York Bond Sates. 2,000 N. Y. Cen. 68 .. e+e Bt 106 3,000 N. Y¥. City 4%s (1963). ......at WMH ig 2,000 Weat. Maryland 4s kaa endl 68 5,000 Anglo-Fr. 5s ...... aves oe Bt 19456 ,000 Pac 7 wa Py **ee-+ 808 . at DS 2000 K. new (1910) ..cccs at 2, Natl, Tube Se ........ eee at lov! 2,000 Mo, Pac. w a D. acth ad teess at it 3S ee a S Oe rey, Seer at «7 2,000 N. Y. City Fv (1980) ee eases at 100% 8,000 Reading i 2 wethsseewbee 688 We at O01". 2,000 Nog., PAC, 46 ..cccgeceseneess at SS% 2,000 Tex.-New Orleans 6a ........ at 103 2,000 French ate ws boedee ese Geese at ‘Hy NN RGR. SER ES ey en at &® 8,000 aeuncer rt a ‘- €b bo Cees eeces at ls 2,000 C. &@ O. CV. 438 coecceces::: at sO ee GM, BO. GB occ cvemececcssces at wy 2,000 Wila. Cen 4s eee eeeercreer at S4hy OOO Marine Ge ....... eceeseeceses at ‘2 27,000 St, P. cv. 4% ...... bacdeoes at 2 15,000 Anglo-Fr. \s at ‘8 8,000 Canadian Ss (1921) sdaccudens at 7%, ee ee, Sk wn ce en nsetines at hi 18.000 French Dige onc cen ccc ccencs at 9 2,000 Intl. Paper I elle a this og ok Se at 100 8.000 C. OO} ¢ in~ wiene na» » tae a &3 1,000 N. Y, City She (1964) ..... at 100% 2,000 C. Tn «6a es one's Es hoes at #\ 2,000 Un. Kan. "ihe in dochoess pers at o7% C00 Kan. A le PS Sorry at 6b, 10,000 Tn. Kam. Be oe eee eee eens at 97% 2.000 BR. R, se £ Ere at ™m 5.000 Un. Kdm, new 1919 ........ at 000 A. T. Mt seendsceresteoss sh Ch eM es a 5 cant ko dae at 87 $000 Un. ‘ {tea1) : bide ew bead at a a, SU ws at 62 sO a hs aah cea che at OOO St. RP. rlg/ Ve on cc ccwwecss at 86% 2,000 ee ES eee ee ee at 00 ALTON HAS 700 AUTOMOBILES In an Increase of One Hundred Ove Last Year. Alton has 7@ hundred automobi! which is an increase of 100 over lias year. The list of auto owners has just been compiled by Barney Fahrig. license of- — The population of Alton ts about Mit tn Cheek by Stray Bullet. A stray bullet penetrated the ieft cheek of Michael Ciriguano, @ years ol4. of 1318 Pierce avenue, while he was ea'- ing lunch tn the doorway of a build- ing at Manchester avenue and King's highway yesterday. The police did not | who fired the shot. Hogs: Re- her. Bulk, $15.10@15.75;: ceipts, 6000; 10c hi packers and butchers, heavy, $15. 0a 15.8: $15.40@15.80; light, $14.757 15.45; pigs, Sls 14.50. Cattle—Receipts, 3000, including 500 Southerns; steady to 10c higher. Prime fed steers, $12.500213.40; dressed beef steers, $10 @ 12. 25; ban gtd steers, $96 ne tee, Southern steers, $7012.50; cows, - ee pty $8. 50@ 12. MO; mochers and os.coen 0.7 bulls, $8@10.25: calves, $87@13.25. Sheep— Reecipts, 6000; steady: lambs, $14@18; year- lings, $12@15.50; wethers, $11@13.50; $10.50@12.50; stockers and feeders, . CHICAGO, May 31.—Hogs: Receipts, 14,- 000; strong, 5c to 10c above yesterday’s aver- age. Bulk, $15.35@15.85; light, $14.60@15.75; mixed, $15.15@15.90; heavy, $15.15@15. 95; rough, $15.15@15.25; pigs, $10.25@10.45. Cat- tle—Receipts, 4000; firm; native beef cattle, $9.20@18.70:; stockers and feeders, $7.35@ 10.25: cows and heifers, $6.25@11.50; calves, $9.50@13.75. Sheep—Receipts, 5000 : weak; $10.50@13.40: lambs, $11. 50@15.50; May 31. Oe eee 5.25@ to choice $9.00@ pics “@1 stags ah oes 112.50. Steers $7.50 @12.25: heifers $7.50@ 12.25; 10.00: calves steady $7. 0O@ 13.59. Receipts _ 70% : dull $5.00@11,50; a a . JOS SEPH. Mo., Ma s—Re- celr ae —: @i0c higher. i 206 $15. ‘s3, bulk @18,.50 a Receipts 2000; steady. Steers $9.50 @is ¥en and heifers $6.50@ 12.25, “calves lambs “dull $5.75 per 3 QRANGES— Washington navels, $3.26 to WATERMELONS—Florida. $2 per 100 pour.ds. Prodace Eleewhere. NEW YORK, May 31.—Butter: weak, re- ob gy au 398 tubs: wenmary higher than Ase: tras @44c:; extras 92 score 42% firsts ry @42c: seconds 39%@4l1c. Eggs: Irregular: receipts 35.117 cases; fresh gathered extras 88% : fresh gath- cked 37 ; fresh gaih- : and lower state Pennsylvania and : ne tu fancy ; state Penneyivanis and nearby hen- nery browns Cheese unsettled: veosintd 13.718 boxer in- eater 6419 in transit for export; state oon 5 | ered firsts storage specia oO, average ru Sige ts live: rm; chickens broilers « 43c; wis 23c; turkeys 18 ress Culet; ‘chickens 23@30c: fowls 19% @25c: t tur- Kevs 18a + o May : Es .—Bu fer eye ee creamery | 3 57 4 G gas: gher, receipts 25,626 en as 84@35c: ordinary firsts: 82% @ ae: ry mark cases included 32@St4ic. Potatoes unsettled; new receipts 60 cars Texas and Alabama triumphs $3.10 3 30: Louisiana triumphs 3.25; Lauisiana whites $532$3.10. Old $2.5002. 185 revetess 15 cars. alive: gher. fowls Poultry CITY. Mo.. May 31.—Rutter. egezs and poultry unchanged. BELLEVILLE BARS = NEGROES Strangers Arriving in City Ordered to Depart at Once, Strange negroes will not be permitted to settle tn Belleville, according to in- structions issued by Mayor Duvall yes- terday to the police. All negroes pass- ing through the city are searched and given notice to leave. It was reported yesterday that railroads in the South. enjoined from selling tickets to negroes bound for East St. Louis, are carrying them as far as Belleville. Several patrolmen have been detailed io mee: each incoming train to warn un- desirables to leave at once. FARMER ENDS LIFE IN CISTERN Body of Lenzburg (Ill.) Man Found by His Brother. Fred Deutschmann, 41 years old, a farmer of Lenzbure, Ill., ended his life some time Tuésday night by throwing himself in a cistern at his home. His body was found yesterday morning by his brother, Ferdinand. A note declared Deutschmann was de- nspondent because of illness and alleged ilitreatment by relatives since the death of his mother, a heed ago. ALTON MEMORIAL PLANS SPOILED Parade Disbands After Marching Few Blocks in Rain. Decoration day programs planned for Alton and UppermAlton were spoiled yes- terday by the heavy rains. The Upper Alton program at Oakwoud Cemetery, which was to have been heid in the morning with « march of the U'p- per Alton school children to the cemc- tery was called off. In the afternoon, the soldiers, Citizens’ Training Corps and members of Altoa lodges marched a few blocks in a Haut drigziing rain and dirbanded, The exer- cises to have been he! at the City Cem- etery were he:d in the Temple Theater. ALTON MAN TO FIGHT IN FRANCE German by Birth wit Join Army of the Republic. George Kunz, a paper hanger and painter in North Alton, has departed for France to fight tn the French army. Kunz is a German by birth. He is 235 ‘ears of age and would not be dratfed y staying in America. j Belleville Couple Wed tn St. Charice. Irwin R. Frey, 21 years old, of 214 South Church street, and Mise Louise Scheich, 1% years old, of 715 South Spring eville, were married in St. 9@ 13. . Sheep—Rece eipts Pr gener. Lambs $15 7.75. ewes s PITTSBURG, Pa., y. 31.—Hogs: Re- ovisions. ceipts, 2000; lower; heavies, $15.90@16; heavy Chicago Pr yorkers, $15. 254 15.80; Neat Lage ag ha @14.75: pigs. $13. 2a 14: Sheep and lambs— sa] Open High. Low. Close. Receipts P°300 ; lower; top sheep, $11.50; top & lambs, “$14. Calves—Receipts, 200; higher; PORK. ete 28 . July SBT O5-60]898.05 | RST-05 ares Sept 3 6! .. Motor Stocks. STUD. 21.65 21.75 21.52 21. 55b Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Go., | July . Bavestment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg.. Sept 21.85 21 ca 21.67 _121.72-75a St. uls. . ase ots pee) Bid Asked. | July | 20.52 20.75 20.47 20 , 65 PE... vives ons s'as.dpes 08 103. «| Sept 20.77-72/ 20.92 20.67 20.80 Edmunds & Jones com. .... 80 35 per ers opt pel Feseveond eee 49 : ettemmt BESET coccccccdbes ogacs 2 PlereeArfow rs . err 1,088,000 1,375,000 Beit). 000 Corn. time oe ing cash—to assure taking the COAL during this high rhe cash is to apply against purchases under iast a oe rate COAL will be furnished from mines on L. & N. Raliread, cuehy field, No. 9 seam, with Illinois Central and Louisville, . Louis Raliroad connections nearby. ‘ag PROMPT ACTION REQUIRED. COMMUNICATE. ~ PITTSBURG-KENTUCKY COAL COM NEW YORK 43rd FLOOR WOOLWORTH BLDG. TELE, 4673 BARCLAY Se ANNOUNCEMENT ee Detroit, Mich igan | ; 4 to finan- | The announcement will be sent upon request to any one who is interested. *% ee _* eu Organization Committee Sais f T THE BEGINNING ever offered to the public. er share. ane Address Mr. John Reynolds, Vice-President, = “we

Page 21

UNIT ON TRAINS IN GERMANY i] = ATTORNEYS AT Law COPENHAGEN, May 31—4 Berlin dig- Patch says ADVERTISE IN tHE COLUMNS. g¢ BEST HOUSE anp most re. Railroads owler. Funeral wil) ¢ ke place from the | due to the shortage of family residence. 368) Laclede ave- DOPT! Se =e the eplaciae ity of Sa 2, : ‘ OPTT eee ee ‘ Te@pair or replacing : ‘ urch, . a .S ee ay 1, according State railroads. —" vb ae Deceased Ss bingtor isignia and Language of Chey. ‘ ing by the Aem Zt === dalits. member of Young Men's So. OMING fons Had to Be Learned by “rpedoing of the Gena was re. ( MEATHS. mes Panta pieces oth’ apr © Militar Camp Rooki Ported by the British Admiraity May | : an rs ° wu June 2. at 1:26 pa. n: Delmar ee ‘ . = & : —_ .Ad. bas My (nee premer), a gear ag D. m ence $714 Oregon 7 | Dy das ee Sap erience: ght Leather ci, care? Urfer, in his avenue. Holy Cross Lutheran — iemm a4 STR Ree BUSINESS CAR fede a ee a, rivate Bou eggings; 7 year ¢ Funera] from Traube's chapel, 1807 Church Ohio and Miami. thence to : Be pn Stted for 5. trae Nain the | AL mee ag ray. unent | ones” Gute 3 eae m & .. ° # } ing thefat 2 p. m. ¢ Peter and Paul's : Three Days, ‘ torpedo is exact that in Admiral | Cemetery Meters (c) nooe nes aa : (cb se ; ske’s i ; bdes ntere nto #4 ee nvention BHVOY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Wednesday, May 30. es 29, 1917, at 9:20 p ary > Now that the Streets are full of sol- te amen « beloved wife Dp. m., Cliff . Rogers, 4 | diere. ‘ivilians are having the sanic FERGUSON SCHOOL GRADUATION U Oy, Rogers (nee nephew As DETECTIVES trouble as rookies. in military training —_—_——. Miller sister of Mr. and Mrs. James HT Mason (nee | ay, ~ Ach. 4 Camps in distinguishing the various | Eighth Grade Certificates Presented John, James and Joseph er att) of 3024A Sheridan avenue, aged rpet z E— thadowir Shea. - months, holstering, Weaving. 4904, Bomont 852 (oa making, — of the service. t Chureh. e place from resi- will take place from Ar- thur J.. Donnelly's funeral parlors, > mat and retin G4 - How to distinguish the rank of of- : ses of the ej CR ate ghth 2 gomery street : memreers of various branches of the Ferguson public sshoois| Feige’ t 8:30 a. m., to the ash streets. rane. een ishing. Ani ‘s K SO} Ba * ’ . *? . w ! , , army is outlined in the following| were hela yesterday in the Methodist | § C t Church, ae to fal: Frid - m., eat 4010 Haston av. Phone Forest a7 1. 5040 VC SEN AV. vary Cemetery, riends invited to ' pe Calvary Ce Motor. | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ine experimental mage, “iticpiaced me _ e guara eon: strictly "Heele Sat fement by an officer: E-piscopal Chureh Certificates wero rae | ata pre- | attend. Carriages. Deceased was a Z + AIL commissioned Officers wear » fented by J. 1 Kinealy. - + | Member of the ‘Confraternity of the STE WART—Entered into wt ~~ Black-and-gold hat-cord; this rule iz] The Sraduates are: George Baker At. | Sacred Heart Parish. Wednesday, fears” isi” at 5 4 "for pala hay TING—Now rk ‘ne, best time ga, “Onmdential; references ee des * Beneral. On the collar of J | . EYSSELL—Entered ; to m.. Mary E. Stewart. sister of Mrs. ify eins. For best work and material, () 7, wane wood, Jeannette Alderton, Gertrude May i—Entere 80, 1917 t 7 Catherine Henneman and Doras | Pitty A. Elsner, 3417 Lowic (Ti - Becond Lieutenant. @ smal! Helen Mildred m., at Bey ay 3842 Flore bogic. Recke, and o ” dnglig te S OF Hoel XCHANGE sate A. ae KING ae ERY | . ’ +L. re OF Fepair, or tables. Central LADIES’ summer coat suits made to order, “ts up. Summ $3 Gar- - ODay iil on a ebrenatics rz ) : co a Saran ieeule ne Baum. Viola Bircher, vers Moritz yoni perexed husband N D es w ié | Nellie argaret Clifford, Marie Joseph. | 0 mma Hyssel: nee eber ( : the TER—Wants work by contract; - : of his regimeut in tie upper] ine Flood irene! tor p dear father of Elsa M. by h. Page e asig.** 1*t me figure your paimine Lindell Ladien’ Taltors re, b69Te Ole -In- . une a . , E place you've Wished for. Cle f Mot Individoat c " gud. Pulper ‘EA y FS % 6, if Cavalry, crossed Saters; if fiela Hester Holt Virginia = ew e ’ , sell, at the ‘Srtillery, crossed canron, with the num- . Funeral rday, v ardg. Chase good T GREE Orie Post-Dis Charles June 2, at 2:30 p. m., Motor. Inter- es eo nine 5 t Bhop a can Heeee stock: deautifutiy primed. mp ul te be os wees : ' : Hat Sh 201 Mermod-Jaccard B fi; ; hoiinekeener Bresarer and acu,” } . t & 1. mi4 ——— Cre Vv in : . P 7 FRE oh wy key.) es = . Toll L EO 2 7 +h . Bee . “e ip 9 beds ai » ye y ° Pe 2 ean ore Sa ite ‘oes. Saat eS ay ee oes 3. hits a ree ; ; oy ~ , 4s! 5% ae re Nad i) Oe sie ti Mma. 58). he ye ae te Se J fe aes . a er >t ~ > ‘ fey t,o - : ar e Rs a OA > ’ , oe ¥, f ‘y £ Saal Wade s . * re wee ke , a ie Ke, hess pak 4 Rf ‘ . : 2 2 2 Waves k ty Par ’ ; x ‘ : > bay Sages 5 ug, ai eee i. Pie So tee he Is Mayle si emit oe A Sit . Der of hie regiment in the circle on the . Arthur SB 8. > Gross; | mort private. 3 | HOUSE PAINTING “te; if signal corps, crossed flags with Elmer Ma.-| Copy. ; at the age | A. Fd, ER, #4] Paints: iene’ OY two “wriggling ser, Catherine Schultz, | s9$¢ $20"! Saturday, June 2 at D spouting WANTED | s3968A Sul 18 supposed to represent the. wand Jeanett s Twogood, Ete! # 3 . Fi ‘ tery. Motor. (cb) 'Y Crossed with Sword and surmount- Prowning Wilson and Dorothy Page . _ Ww Wednesday May 30, 1917, at 10:30 | McADOO Printing Co., 1814 Pine st.; high. ally or monthly 88; if engineer Corps,.a turreted cas- ' de: Robert Kansas City (Mo.) papers pines a Mi {nee reNow r the hens time for painting | flaming torch. if medica! corps, a ‘ FPLORIANWE d to rest, ata ILENE, St 7 a to. Parsons, Genevieve : po yee eee 2 o ELON E M P L O Y M E N T . ee * 2 . ; this ie known as the “Caduceus Skillington, ‘Viola Saiz. 7, ie from family residences at A. 5, Beneral © Ferelr- hs an livan avenue, to New Pleker Ceme-| GS A. H. Gruendier Co., 19 oa 7 *“™ : Quartermaster corps, gold] . Juanita Wilson, Cornelius r ———: , COs) MEN, BOYS de e VON ARX—Entered into rest on PRINTING ANDO ADDRESSING KKEEPER Desires ad- ed by a whee! and eagle; ordnance off. Williams. mother-iy 5 Herman von Arx. dear brother McADOO Pe fonal t of ~_ itin her fort ar Lo Taka Von aie class work; reagonabie Prices; both e- ry rences: valary reasonabie, | ome ; ° c hand Tels. a ee rr, a Dursting shell. . ee tie L, At tt has on his blouge, these sion ee Prides Funeral will take place from Mul- atta dd eo ee will cbs on the collar and | ‘30 p. m., to St. Margar- as. gor a St. Satna avenue and LACE CURTAIN CLEANING i eS dieaee. cs iia - : , » te a Street, on Saturday, . Une 2, nan ee os aw wilt ‘wear & one-quarter-inch stripe ; a Neliien = at 2 p. + to SS. Peter ana Paul’s | EUCLID Lace Curtain Cleaning Co., 4053 See curt. This te ere fort: friend: are invited to attend Motor. -, Mot Deceased was a 42471 caf, Gurtains 25c per tain Forest If he is a reguiar, he will Who E Louisville (Ky.) and Atlanta (Ga) Union, Local 115. | 4247Rj called fo and delivered. BARTEN “R-—SIt.; so to the letters “u. sg.” ; addition papers please copy. (c4) RUG AND CARPET MAKERS porter work; single; years’ experience in D5, 1e Shove insignia on his collar. and HADE—Entered into rest on Wednes- | WALDEN—Enterea - last_place. Box .C-49 oo “tan '. May 80 7, at 1:06 p. m. ay, May 31, 1917. COLONIAL rag mugs, Dillow covers, laundry OOK ER— 0 - * & national suard officer, the abbrevia | h - 7 1 a . (nee Martin). be rm any size and style: also silk weaving, night. Box C. _. tion of his State instead of “U. g.’° me ° CKAWFORD moving van, 1 ft.: $1 per heur; BOY—sit. | ~ sit by colonel ia Pay Pun elevator. th st. roa te -: and x (3) of the shoulders: of ‘ne appcinted Senty, on Bwana rin 1917, Yhurch, thence Sasha ‘ ¥ at 9 a. m.. fF Ward John &aivorson, Y en - a 4 ‘ urniture in exchange; ranges connected. ¥? : . Overcoat he wears a ‘Brien’s best friend| beloved son of John ‘and Margaret | '® Calvary Cemetery. {C) | Phone Bomont 2010 sininlGe ——— @ngie scroll of narrow black braid. A litigation Halvorson, in his twenty-first year. WALTERS—Entered into rest on! Wa My ©, pack” store or buy your turatiuce, Or ew py ood meehanic: Peele Ms ANT AT plain wears two silver bars and a Funeral from family residence, 4270 Waltanesday. re a wR adh Sarah 7 sheen’ vavis, 1008 8. Vandeventer; pe onuyL, "* “SY oF Job; reasonable, {$) | experience; beat o ‘ : Saturday, . 2. fiters, beloved mother 06 cy A, | BBoves, ; ° at- Scrol] of braid on the sleeve of Negro Fractures Wo : sunt wae ee tntermant at & x A oh McFarland and H,. Walters AUWAYS best service. MUVIng, storage anu tock peieing ai we Sra ining and Box J-06, Post-Dispatch. — ye t pa | man’s Jaw. ingle . ainatl ; ' ‘ , “fig shipping, Froaser’s, 374 Olive. omuns tuckpointing, 4 16 W. age; Lindell WOMAN—it. by ‘whi | « 7S over : Mrs. Freda Waukelman of 2730 Wash.| Cemetery. Motor (cb) ses erat from the he Benes chapel, | sq’ Centrai 5582. 1062) | 2837. Delmar 1945. day; $1.00 per day. Insignia of Field Officers. ington avenue told the Police that when “ene Pte het ri ‘mto, rest: on | 3'4, om. Tntarweet private. Pigak’ UONDED | ARG HOUSE Heary_0. wren’ | ae 5s ie mery pt! CMF: Peter. y ednesday, : 15, 7s ees ; ‘ Urniture and Storace Co. - nk- : : , _ *On We come to field officers. They | he went into the back ya Catherine Han are -| omit flowers. (C) [ lin; money advanced when desired. Phones colored; do own repair- ; i gala uniforms and insignia as {| home at 1] # clock merly of the Kansas C y Ch love — vee aerate tease ad 2; EE esas x" we sc C ms os eh a sister of Bridget Cauley (nee O'Hara), UNDERTAK S. ACME Storage and Moving Co.: we inove Pos me Ptficers, but a Major wears = one and our dear aunt. Ann ERS AORN pack. store or buy your furniture, prices | . OMA 5 wit . mk leaf on his Shoulders and three y. ; > Funeral will take place from the rex. DE 7 cy peasone ble: ries tr aay wo omy Bg XM BAL pfenerat housework ; answer by mail, Te : sete Orse vane. {in 2 mar 17 ch?) : ore of braid on his Overcoat; a Lieu Dickine net sister 5 at pr ena - “4 d KET J BROS BU 4h 31Dis Moving and piorage ©o., 1n0n ; YOUNG ork atternsape ne sane nines Se? 7 Smant-Cotonel,:a silver oak leat and june 1, 1917, ‘at 1:0) 6" }> . oa Funeral chapel, 2789 Lafavetie dv.+ eur Sidney st.; dead storage for your car dur- | “ar Dod thine. Call Cen sires work afternoons evenings. ° “four scrolls of braid on his overcoat: a MARRIAGE LICENSHs, Bridget's ae ‘theaes eas Sven ene acarriage funerals: no cheese for chanel. | nef ye ah heated. owe wareboiise. by exper enced; no ref- del) S262W . F wwighas ety ; / , , Gay ae ——=== ne Ny , . . . Sook wor er; o . : a Raymond R Starnes... _ Greenville. Tenn Cemetery. Friends are respectfully ia- PD} WARE USE: te ; = patch, aus (SD) te ' moving by load or con: | ¢ | } it. by eéxperiencec Yor pri- [LOST and FOUND : fring. Bos ct EE ~ 7. a B44 ca wa Ss ? = ee ° a” ae | € thread eagle and five Mr r ta atinhaeat , Ss. Marretta Leona Port Cai I : = F lis on: leeve of his ove + ht -airo, Til! vited. Carriages. am nm the sleeve # overcoe Fred H. Riesmeyer._ eee | Hawthorne} Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. a10 Ss Moving and Storage (ob ‘ : }, «4h it ti . —— — ————_——— - Roy C. Helm , . => 7 r? 5 t : ' BAR PIN—To t; s , DON'T you want to know what it will cost er on eire and diamond; at you tO move or store your furniture? Ask ur price. Keiner’s aa ; William A. , @ilvy Adjutant-General's Department, e De foto, Mo| ,_*. , ios SD le ranted f United s Ellaahbeth . € Soto, Mo | e8idence of Henry Reicheit, 4010 King’s Theater or Maserang's or Hudson's !. rat of arms o nite tates and single Arthur -w. Rathmann 8208 Dekots |’ orth ementy-Third Street, to Frie- drug stores: Nease return to Mrs. G. toe 4 ree 215 8. 14th st. Centra! ot ence Ceme FE ‘ , "riest. 5S 6: ' ‘ard Te nGed Warehouse, 2 ° st. e : 3 —— invited petery. Relatives and ‘riends | Eriest. 0501 “Chamberlain; rewe : co) | 421k, Olive Syoe elt) | CHAUPREUR—@it. by colored’ tive any make of car. George Calloway, Law- i. “star all in gold: Inspector-General's De- rete ten o eee eee M invited. Motes RILLBOOK—T cer n Park Gq { j ‘partrient. dinan aumgartner dd. : ,oILL »—* at; on Park car. or at Grane we. Bold = fasces crossed = with Mary Ethe! Menard 116 Pp Quincey (111) Papers please Copy.*|, and Park, at 9 a ; + COMmaining 2 checke OLIVE Storage and Moving; ton ny, # @nd surmounted. by wreath Of | Joe Maxwell 5) | for $2. : a hecks: revati! |, shipping our specialty, expe CHAUFFEUR—BSit., caper machinist, 27 . , “eward. | ture handlers; catisf years old. single, 7 years’ training, w jyears a. pe piace; first-class references. ores x0 ld; Judge Advocate-General’s Depart- | Ethyle Le V HARMON—Entered. into perator. reasonable: Wednesday, May “ * L914, 4 S-—logt; set: Olive car Tuesday rag: at + al 4) | £213 es ri O REF ] at | cee! - CHAUFFEUR—cCom tent §=wants Position have 5 ema expe r ent, gold quill crossed with sword and | John Negro _ . P98 Oe ee ess Spring, 11) ; e i stnut. driving care ¢@n caring for a pr ‘ors ‘saga Mary 8pais &ylor Spring’ 11; - mM, Martha N- morning. Phone «entra! B55; 1008 Chestni val Auto . ° OW S0mes-the enlisted menor ike | ‘Roberta tof at HOMTSCER ot. (#) | ay atch money Std [EER CLEANING, ETC |,,MAN an of Work: fast. ‘accurate’ amd A ere the gun’ All enlisted men OTK Ap into Ww atch, money and | ~ ; ; sclentious; Al references: moderate salary. oe eS FUN. Wednesday, ac, it is my dead KING Weu ‘Oeitnx seas oo any ving Box C.- Post-Dispatch. TS) ; ay - t 2 = oom, . 4 ° . n . ee at 4a? a F hat. denoting thetr arm of 835 | FO 2 rand. (¢ © man, married. neat-ap- ; Te = vic ) Or corps: infantry, Mehr blue; od; Ao, Se OR aS “ita 7s eeeow; artillery, ecarts:; signal a Pa fe; engineer corps. crimuzon mete; Medical corps. maroon and reward. y) . te, AN enlisted men wear, on the Laclede: ae Se 2=¢ 40 . * SOO" ee = = Sa35° a “SESS OG - 5 ~ © ? Se pa at j pi agbecuke te | TRE c bov. n-law, | KEYS—Los bunch. Phone Grand 456, or Serer N. 0th; bor, aged 61 KEY s— : ight on ring; return ayton. ease aba 1 onty;, yy derich ke 10:15 a. m, on, D ay 5761. » | aomone 1128, {$) the o Way 01. tellin regulars ristian Frederic returning same to He bert I. : rT he ; UNTER MAN—Sit. > “eta! Phe bee ‘ _ s ther -of Christ G., Au , atural Bridge, will avoid arrest. INTERIOR decorating, per ar ~ pe ne oo reference: grocery Dreferred. “5 on* - ; j 8. done reasonable: est pates free, J, . Cae J ed E., Charles Rrownley. Tai Walton; Forest T2s7. (oS) | 07. Post-Dispatch. () he : : SHWAS 5 by colored man. om Cad "pap and sobs organ. ad ~- su? + Hey ne aa la er Side ° ¢ w ; Work t ‘ ‘ t : . : cannon. The pon- NL.) Df aeae 4 al ty sfieimond to eadenelt Tt ae” Dine Ington. Central tas rd ’ indell ( ) Le * ® company supply lA adiec er; tu . y 3 ree chev ing, TR, Hi brepehitie. | 1917, at Tb gq emeay. money. in bills; — | with a straight ng I; Reart dis .| Chase (nee Baerveldt) moth- ighway Chouteau car. Phone =e husband of ’ éetker (ne HOUN 4 a 4) | BRO SIONAL paper cleaning. : Hebron: A ght® tf years. 15 years’ experience. work myself. Pda | Prene, $140 i Pratrio’ buy. Funeral from Jefferson D 2840. E ; j, Strictly suber; etal disks, with the arm + bunch, c ZIER Wall Paper Cleaniog Go, rooms. : sonable wages. x Sa ee rk guaranteed. Tyler 4 M 4 “4 tray m™m ° wares Men of infantry, cavairy, or Pause, our qd © pi, Pp. m., Tuesday, | all Paper Cleaning Co.: red ne ‘Wear . ad M. Hosserman, 5 A awn of ’ h 4 ay , a ze Delmar orgie: were on WALL PAPER Aware eed ae ae oe __ bat j ae Cc , ' an; Ls ; renat; or 9:9 or Cabany WAL A R HANG ——8pecial, three FTSMAN~—M hanical. w Nedvis n ame, 2720 N. 10th afrl., | Reston rooms DRA ee p. “"i8 spare-time aC Papered $17: cleaning 81 room. Cc. “ di tee, 115 Olive nond center, | Geak 8518 Keston Centra! ome wer x C167 Post-Dispat —L | Bz years: lig ae Papers pleage oo i Who. are the . ward. : S20) —tagil ’ KREUTER—Entered . . 100,000 R of wal Poe a. of the fact Wednesday, May 30, 1917 : Delmar’ and Julian or Hominy riock-redus sale, r Top Sergeant, Dorothy, dea aughter of r sister of f ] . WwW, Lost; male; biack. hit d tan; A Montgomery. Rea t ' oun leather ‘collar: rewary it returned: Broadway. fax 697 Delmar nt, ‘ ‘ . ‘ :8 . Bo t T or corps insignia in bo . ock; reward. Ph : We and 75c; wo ME ONS and the léttors “17 2: % Fune I 1:30 p. id 1 Easton. > or ea | : . : , ; ‘ m., Tro orth Twen- pearl, diamond enter, hyan, ; iAn- ri store. to : SN. , se: "| tyv-firs i Eva keepsake: reward. Ro- delt i. veasUal'y. Tinea. Noa erence’ in ite and ‘hg Herbert Emi) Wi] , « a. m.. Herbert Em P ; 5864 Plymouth ay. Cabany | Come ea , son of Herbe : R; ar (¢) | retall; painth os. ta, Sit. by ie-aged (nee Oventrop), . . PRAYER hoon 7 — l int es, Soph! JANITOR— : miad whi ° krandson, at the age of ? months 17] ° 4 ring; return ¢ ~ Frankis ich Post-Dispatch” apartment. Box 0.1%, ale John. 316 : Iman, 40, mh “a4 B lat, 4 ae : a u 24. A aerveldt, dea — } con ng : way, te ¢ ’ Woda adhe 40x58. 14th: scarlet fever | Harry, Veonard, Cornelious and Lout, ! rae ays, lease. gi — ee kee the 2 re 84. 141A mple: nephris Baerveld¢. . nnex. ‘ihe "oy ape ellie Taylor. » 312 Lith: appendicitis esidence, 1353 UR -Lost, soturday, gold coin purse ; ary tabmend. ad food Chestnut; pneu - ; : i County, on F “ine set with stones: reward. Lindell monia, to St 3 BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE r cb i 0 t. ‘tker . r . ; : et Ev 1, 24 floor. 5){H. J. DAVis. anging and t y d $318 est ARS _SV., 24 floor an do work myself: ng mid ° man pete y. Grand 4 arke:: boy. . Carriages. G t, tor I; pews c ' + Boy, a. ar ee z——- | ROOMS papered. $3.50 and up: Di ‘ tion in the other: and y. MON f cleane 4, cents and up. 5 oH Grand , —s i Wear Lutheran N ; : PIN—Loat: on South : smal val go GRAN tga: Cleaning Co. ; tas eral : was . ing | Heer of their . »” They wea , et ee dave. . 5 “heal Ielsevie, te tose’, BURIAL PERMITs. Funeral Hy tay, June l, a .m, 1° ¢ ' tf PROF ES S10 NAL a. I Fischer, 52004 Mi om family res ence, FURSE—Loet, mall coniainine “#5 —. . Fannt _ obert . Hein 36 enon: Sarah Lee, hbrothe Lost; aj | N. Je te nhomy, entered into re ; , ing Ae A ng for : sicians Wear tiny bugles on their arms: eigen 2 ag a Teer al L LAMPIY Shag os . | Pew small chef's cap on MeCORMACK-—Entered into rest on Fae hie . z- + t. THEATRICAL the cook wears a his sleeve: the farrier in the cavalry and Thursday, pay 31, 1917, at 3 3 artillery, the head of a horse: the horse-|™., Rebecca rm shoer, a horseshoe; the wagoner, a whee) ae Ae ee IE | of spokes. enemas bene ) ' ‘ t eo @ harness-makér’s| “On dress uniforms enlisted men wear . ag A.A. trem Mais, i pint o ia chevron (it looka | service stripes, one stripe running diag- Herman & Sone’ chapel, Florissant imved ¢ onaily from cuff across to sieeve for and Adelaide avenue, will be given, each three years of service, the color . (e) of stripe determined by the arm of sery. gs F. Meyer; at Denver, ice or corps in which the three yours: wenere Services at Denver Bat. yere served.” arday; Jithe 2 eal

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1917. € MeL WANTED-MEN, BOYS. »¢ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS + HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS y HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS | _MISCELLANEOUS WANTS nee "ERTISING SOLICITOR—To sell ones Ciwork. apply to. Mr. Nelgon, rn Hgsnliton- Was Frame ee fest ADDING eed Tee Be > 0 - N- = Two: aed: eteady job + fees right part party. ome curtain. | and Ashiev : oe teheomen won a sire Brown n Shoe © Excelsior pin bakery. or colored, te help and clean ' lh pe-te-house crew —_————_ “ee ~ st Pine. (¢) 7 hp die st erly; Bo0d home; small wages. CANVASSERS ission. Apply & we geet men; Py 4 and comim bh GIRLS Cali after 5 3909 Washington. Thureday and Frida i & + St. Louis, Ill. ** phone yd ‘Over. a6 for office work and EE de WOMAN— ried. to run, Fr ning. ay BA SCHAPER STORE. 6th and Washington. ‘ r AZIN ICITORS—Experienced: must | —————_— AN -Eer "OMAN—Married woman, work in rooming , sont - Beit; be C telligent and neat appearing; salary A TED o ont n ates wen bonus. ~ 104. Full Nerfon.| GIRLS W ott ee” $2 per week and room. 306A Mar o old men to arive etty dir ‘Wagon: Bla (ch) - : + : ICAL WORKS bel a w prongs in icing depart- -. $15 Choutea grea est MALLINCKRODT * CHEM A se yg oe ~—— Emm = oe Benn, Soply - SOLICITOR pn women/ world’s e seller; everybody needa it: investign’® 3000 N: Second st. (c@2 | 25th and Clark. wid. | 4080. * East GAs RANGs— Delivered and connected. 5: ! fil and — yard “Apply Be ck prnner,- Co.. 700 “Natural Oak Hotel, room 3. 1602A Market. ) . HOUSEGIRL— Whit f general housework. ¥ OMAN— Young. reer Le Beer A noun 801, Caban on. Kil w fa cally °C bany 4280. : " ; -| -. PARTNERS WANTED 2 adults in ’ dday s. sn: foom sot *(c3} | ALE, kinds ot 29) 7 Ci help for meta] work; middle PARP LLLP LLL DLL PLL PED TFT Brora For Ee eor Apply 44 Eriday_@._m.._room 807 ‘Caton “Station. 8 ee boug ire jlitan, ime p,. Sie G . For # ° — * etropolitan side, to-date gas range; reasonable. 2522" et WOMAN—Sultable to take charge of doc- N. Grand, opp. rrand bey between 14 and | ~~~ , Call rn rooms 20. mm Sta da Badge “ PARTNER Wtd.—Lady, to travel. Call any| "Oakland av. —— . teehee (c) aa i Hikory ge HOVEBGIRE—Vor general housework. - 3910] , it * pa etc., for furnished -. REST STAT - - (015) : ONS: arter — Woman settled white woman fixtures; . Me 815 N.| GAS RANGE—For sale: have several; good Seay, EXPE! 7 uring business. Ca]i 4243 Easton. ____._ | ForseGinL— k; wash- | WOMAN—By me spot cash. Moore, f ND RE HOUSEGIRL-——For i ig ln ear? ws for ys mending. Methodist 20th. “Central 8096L, Olive 604. (cl condition; must immediately; bargain. E—7-passenger touring car: OR A i += cs iobdars pores by day, hour or /4 ~~ S erwoman kept: g00 5076 C ates. (c’ : Home. _4385 SHOT UN Wtd.—Pump automatic eV ARDS, MONE} TH GOOD 3 Al SALESMEN WANTED --srwoman_k ik; & in| Home, 4385 Maryland. : oa ( ers ae to For hi T- 0. roles hs Delmar sosak. * Pru ‘READY WORK, fami! Call Delmar SPOO ; SONS. Exconp SALESMAN-— -Y¥o sell Fords; liberal commis- y. with lady by waiting on her and doing ber " 6 sion. Apniv 1617 8. Jefferron. (cl4' | HOUSEGIRL-—Colored, —. enerel — little housework. 3125 Michigan av. Fost-Dispate Wid. a ady's wardrobe trunk; must connecting free. Bx perjenced.— side Potoinac. PALER MEN To sell lots to colored peopis. seth HS cates Foret aa = = WOMEN—Catholic women wanted to Ail & | _be_in_ good condition. Cabany S213. (¢) eat = Tat ies a Mc : Bou L— x ew vacancies in one of our important de- ' For sale; renew u C TRE NK Wtd.—Medium size; must be i ~ a condition: advened "ana "one | ete WEE pore eT aS VLVERS—1}} ueezer molders, ‘c8) | laund 5247 Waterm Forest 2371. , n' §00¢ 3 _ | Bank Bidg. eundry. 026i _ Waterman. ee > Call O’Keeffe & Co., 1028 Chem- St. —— Malieable Casting ‘6 were BALEXMEN—Catholic men wanted; the work | HOUSEGJRL—White or colored: can stay on; ical Bidg. nN ee: state price and particulars, ons pected. H 6 ‘up es. wresese & oadwe c8) ~ = a offers exceptional opportunities to reliatle lace if want to. 8056 C nne. WOMEN—Five strong young women over 1 WANTED—Old 2 220 Olive st. NS GHT. WA ATCHMAN—Must hav good ref- men. Call Mr, Yost. 1028 Chemical Bidg. (5) TOREEGIRG Sidi for generel house’ general housework: years of age for handling and "io. work WANTED—Old gold, silver a = broken GAS _ STOVE —For ck Re -y like cars: aaa PB WF —, to Semmens ALESMAN—Who wants to make money by} _ good home. 8311 Shenandoah. _ __(¢) | svecial merchandise. Splendid room to wo 7s: OS ee HS bought. Miller. 4 © Juninte. (¢)| and business calls of all inds. Al, Garage in and good wages. Butler Brothers, om 5 N.12th st. (8 OLD GOODS—For sale. Apply at|and Service Co.- Olive 300, snore 329. (ct?) (¢) hoY—Whole e grocery house, ood working for it; must of neat ap HOUSEGIRL—Germen girl for } d HOUSEGIRE—Germen girl for house a Olive sts. | NICKEL PLATING bose Caton RID Si in d: hust! ki bi orter. ——— | deman ustiers make Db nione "ATINTER—And paper hanger to. let weve F te. N _ Mig. Co.. 1008 Times Bid (c2) HOUSEGIRL—Good white. tor general house- scriptions: 5 + Wl pay rent of cottage or 5-room steam ense SALESMEN—To sell workingmen’s cloth:na work: no washin 5638 \ (c) ‘SSALESWOMEN WANTED goods badly; best cash prices. Schober, Del- dintur aoe. he " = an AUTOMOBLLE Wtd.—Old model: 4 or 6 cyl- artment; material, furnished. 201 ouser! on road for large. well-established St. Louss | FoOlspoGiniL—_bpx silenced. me general aS ~~. | mar 2085, Forest 3958. 8 ery aol og Gl ned Washing. inder; condition no a ect. Somont en S en > manetactur ing cla sarge ee housework: no laundry work: white. 6088! DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies, experienced, | BEDS8—Furniture. rugs, contents of dwell} ton “re | AUTUS We —Condit os PAPER vax Hh weir —Four® Carter Decorat- meted me first letter. Box L-S3. P.-D.(c7) | Raymond. (c) good references, to travel, estab one’, aé- ings or small lots; we pay the best prices ; r= -GijR TAINS For sais “ai 7 cash. 2848 Missour!: . Vietor isk. (con Sat . June 2, 10:30 (o., 2312 Chouteau. experience in first le «$3. P.-D. HOUSEGIRL For general housework, two | Yertised necessity; salary and in town. Cail Forest “5025 or Delmar 3864; | “rocicry: small weekly payme BODY Wid Fenn aati reader body ; o- _ a dillac, Stoddard- Ralston Purina Mills, 8th "and Gratiot. “e8) Dennis Bros. (C8) | tax 1 or send 1 «4 — 1915, 1pt0 or st | oe pM ne Bo. t 1126. (c3, | ing Co., iia eel PAPER HANGERS— Experienced. 2011 Gra-] sALESMEN—We want live salesnfen now in family; go home nights; references. wor saiston Furina Milis, LOt.\ C9) calling on furnitur2, music, Jewelry and de-] Waterman; 2d apartment east. (c) | SALESLADIES—Two, experienced, for shoe CARPETS Wid. —Rugs, contents flats; 7 ples. St. Louls ce Curtain , 4127 Clay. . | mon department. Apply Sensenbrenner’s, 6@th| est cash prices, Walter, Central 8785, o- CHUMMY ROADASTER Wid.—Must be good Be vols, - * . PIPER TIA NGENS-—?41 Walton. Forest | partment stores, to sell our wonderful talk- ~31R1--Ca*holic girl to do general 7287. - Call today. (c) | ing machines as a side line; liberal commis-| 4 ework for young couple. Phone River- } 424_St. Charles. (c) | Mont 32s7. QUICK ME MEAL For sale. elevated white oven | order and cheap for cash x C-164, P.-D. Pap Eh TANGER—Good: Sc per roll. 1827A sions; ttate geet terstbory 7 ver Aa: side 1096. (c4) | SALESLADIES—Ten; $2.50 day; advertising| CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, all descriptions, $20; t 760 f ront icer refrigerator oes a HUDSON~ Puri IPS "* (3) | HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework |, campaign; steady position; city; travel | badly. Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton; mat) $12. 06; “Hoosier c cabinet $12.60: russ, f FORD Wtd.—Touriog car, 1017 model. will L : mar 604. Forest ture. ictr 80 M land. pay g0od price. Central 928. Bomont y~ ae “ee oor er wr esteste rs Olive 4448. nard ay. sit - Xl HANGERS— Three. at once. 2028 | —£° and to assist with baby; must nave refer- | Eerton Bellis, 4549 C SALESMAN— An expericnced road salesman/|erces. Forest 6£22. (Cc) CARPETS Wrd. And uss. best cash arlew RANGE—For sale; oF reasonable. In- live; both phones. quire at clothing store, N. Ritgerod. 2005 | FORD Wid. To excnange Ford touring car way: Ri. perties = for auton oy u nf Ha SS ENS Am cP Ir Ss Sar SUDO E ERS—Pole men; none but so- of real ability, unquestionable references FiiOtSmhGIRL— Experienced, white, for gen- Globe Carpet Co., 624 TAPER HAN ne 1}47 8. Compton, aft- nt ae ,Tegord Fk tone oe wale eral housew ork ‘small family; $25 month. “ae SALESLADIES (c8) | Lynch. for Ford runabout. with boot car, best son Six Coupe, electric r m. 7 known products of largest manufacturer in 5227 Vernon; Forest 3644. CHAPER STORE, 6th and Washington-(c) | G,npers wid—Furniture of all kinds. oases aie? sale, combination cas and coal: : 4 od : p~e 8 renewed and rebuilt; indy ‘ucer and steady hard re 2 ARP la au her3. : our auto. regardiess of condition, to Se te [ANGER—Good | time *) - bw ef iS ‘orker; in reply zive age and briefly outline }HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist with general | for yard goods Apply at once ge oh ng Vite POT RECerO., SENCORs meer’ ANGES~—All mekes: cecal or wood; re sent itt N. Bea Beaumont st., and get cash for it. hone lelmar — selling experiences: res dence of Eastern or housework; no washing; good home. 1229A ‘ . pricee paid. B 756 Walt é air - and renickeled; on feet: half the price: — ico vie > r a) P ensin ger S:toe SV.; Fur big, Jing neaters; delivered anywhere. Pros- § : PENNY & GENTLES, est .6391. Delmar 25231. (9) § ve st. (oD) REPAIRING, ETC: 5 y +. family oke | 7 --4 Ry . OF Ae r . ou will "naee. to we te its ition... . 7: or all wiih: AS AKER Central Missouri! ; referred, Bax J-140, fl 6 Walton. = ; PAT: N ON HOUSEGIRL— White gn: ses :> housewor ) FEATHERS—20,000 ¥ old feathers; P Wanted, - fret-class . pattern maker: © (SALES MANAGER—For St. Luis; must coeking: no wa Delmar 44ens. Broadway and poeen. (C) | ‘pay 800-450 old ones and @le-860_ new ones. ee. cites the weeeies: Kinn.| NEW SYSTEM OF AUTO PAINTING, | this car efin tie ‘ : a... ; Lindell 6312 W. anne Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest | jein’'s . Vandeventer. ” (8M) airing our baking. ape general ante fe Peerless’ Ber i rin ; wor - tee Page Di mito service, Gil | REFRIGERATORS —Rhineiandey signe-lined, | Rntged’ “etrigly. factors” duality." Andrew and,acarter: just the car for young man with some experience. ™M ' MEHS PATTERN, 919 Henton st. (ci) | thoy oa ee eta peur Bnagclal | HOUSEGIRI—White. for general housework: 14 @ © © 6 > 6 OOO OO oS ? " % in family. 5768 Wegtminster: 3d floor SALESWOMEN—Many, who would FKLALHER BEDS Wtd.—AAL; luOU; we pay 8-door, $20; others as low as $5. Come and Zork 2785-37 Oli Central 4100K. Bo- | Wor highest prices for old and new feathers; | get one ‘before you ar are too late. Hast Ane- ce oak : ram aR In addition to t | TLANER HANDS—éxpertenc y WOrk | success: bond 4. Call for Mr. Sayles, and-good wages, Hox 0-107, . ‘Post-Dis._ (5) Plantera Hotel. riday. Saturday and Sun. | West. fc) like to work 3 days 'sach week— 4 Friday and Seturday. We delivery reschines will call immediately. Pil- | tion Co. or (ct4) y low 1202-04-06 High st. entral REFRIG ERATORS—For sale. all kinds; ov- WELDING & gy PORTER—3200 Shenandoah. (ch) | day. (c7) | HOUSEGIRL-—White girl for general house “ Monday, © — work; small family: no washing. ois have places for such people through © Mfg. C 86141., ng ‘4161, © U ° ything in houssold furniture. such as Anything from the pump handle and the pa FURNITURE Wtd.—Aud poussters Tag of solid leather and imitation its, bookcases, eradind tatenes 46 Cis epanaite ant k »» we a gee ~ tL» e+ . a. R-—Co ere at Ponce, 8 $9: city ref- | soios lag A, Bn a sioutent ability, eo on gee ageeerees, i O AINDELL DRY GOODS CO., PORTER —Pirst-cinne, Who understands Cook: | ‘eer Sey Tht Pastner ia in these co thie PR DIS gocoessoeeeese: an Ree 2 N. 12th man, whose character’ must equal ‘his abil- | HOU we wena gpa ee Ringe aimee, = Nyy oF ~ -—- aoe - - __fO40 Cabanne. Tel. Cabany 268. __ (50) 1 & 4} i FURNITURE Wtd.—bBadly: targe and sma Easton av. A lots: contents flats. dw ellings: highest cas RUGS—For sale. French 3 Wilton § $75 rue $25. 4 comfortably; handsome sait and "olive. we Washingto ET ~——F OF arber shop: bring tools, 2079 HOUSEGIRL—For~ general housework; F TER: “$10 k, poard nd room 3201 BECAUSE OF ENLISTMENT Bh or without washing. 65024 me: BUSINESS CHANCES eereees Pe. sanapenl, 4455 Page: Delmar a Axminster 50, furniture. | whipcerd uphoistering: finished a rich , wee ra @ fr, Of sington. OF Beat arama Gupte ee eee Forest ( . ’ (c) THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA CO. HOC ‘SEG s1RL—Experienced ; oer house- | ONLY $50 basa ys i a interest light manu- FURNITURE Wt4.—We pay highest cas aoe nen cabinet sip Washington. - Sriced reasonable a oe Base claret, ane Gaya Re [lie Ss” sae He aus ana to" oP | ore ean Heth He De Cher | pot Binatan tes Menwtant. Hox CHE.) pice ta, au hinds of supe, hooped |" Gione Carpet Claning Gey Hol Ouve, bo | WeBEA TPE “& AUTO CO., 1000 Locust, . eh , Cl. , . ” = , a all th a Pag ones to Mr. K — a's To salesmen of otoer lines seeking work we vie... Phone Cabany 432 o. - OWN a ~ highly erofitable bustness-for your- CD tend oe it Soe Central phones. (c3) ROAOSTERS ried cate orete — can say that four-fifths of our successful men | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no self by ny $100 in automobile’ spe- ° , aor 14) |SUN PARLOR FURNITU Ri —fFor sale. libra-| “~~ PPAR PA Aw #R—Colored: married lackert & Mei. |#F@men who had never sold books before. laundry work: permanent place for right | ciaity; good seller and necessity for every + : table, large dining furniture, twin brass | BODY--For sale, For’ roadster, 1916; mo- best of references: apply erker eos We particularily want men who are not only | party. Call 1384 Temple pl. (3) garage: no competition; above amount is 730i 'SEHOLD GOODS W a Tping a oh Aon __ 789° Buel id, Apartment A. (4) hair top. S11 N. 2d c4) “a SEDI Fort Printing | $000 Saelsmen. but who have sufficient execu- | HOUSEGIR'™—For general housework: must | one-third wholesale cost’ of stock on han: pait for: write or all. Levy Mros.e31118' | TABLE—For sale, one gas, steam, T1t.,|PORD—For sale; late model: @00d condi- PRESS a. Comfor nting | tive ability to handle other men. Those who be experienced in cooking; references rce-| 400 per cent profit: can make $2h per day 7 e's ail. Levy Bros., ' é ’ “ tion: $270. 3849 Olive st. (oft) . , 14th st. Olive 3048 or Central 3593, (ed) with equipments; two 12-gallon coffee urns we! qualify in this respect will receive extremely | quired. 8641 Flora bl. (c4)! Am leaving city. so must sacrifice. Address 50%! : : A... jaa ge me —~ i i } - 1 restaurant gas stove; in goo ondition. |} FORD ROADSTER—For sale; 1913 model sieauilation ” hich al oar BS 5 ay os HOUSEGIRL—Experienced reliable zirl. flen- | or call 1103 Boatmen’s Bank Bide. (et2) oe onsen mee will sano Te money 4 Sanitol Chemical Laboratories Co., ic) tip- top condition; $250; terms or cash. For- 4 ‘ ‘ ; . =. atria bs ae. ee ; “ Scie ccd: non- | than is made by the average salesman. —— house oe ee ees Call WILL pon put $250 in the oil lease business ANY THING aT a a MY Ls St. co WASHING MACHINE—Fopr sale; gasoline | est 8287 (c) | cheap. oT) Lee ten, Ste S Sen! suigaman, regardiovs of | site Mcunerpon. ' BS hey © leks Ui The tuk ee tants uel Stessher "& Price. 1988 “yranklin; Central gain. dos Tween aye ee a wou 4 a7 S413 No Bdwy, ‘Trier 2429. (er cheap wa pyle what line you have been in or are now se %. 1 tree . . os y 8 FE For job work. 2412 Iili- | come in and talk it over with us. We train HOUSEGIRL-—General housework; no laun- | dividend paying collateral security for your 137.__Bomont_22. (c8) | WE'LL credit you §8.25 for $2 cash on regu- yur te ath —— er | “aixe 1915 4-26 touring, ff nols ay.. Bast St. Louis: take Cleveland car. | yoy thoroughly. Commission and drawing ry or outside work small peel row protection? This is a bona fide offer and | HIGHEST PRICES paid for featners, stoves, lar $25 kitchen cabinet; other big offers: * condition $350: ee 5-passenge Paige 1914 4-25 tou touring, £ Phone Bride 2108 cnace Aci } account. ite ’ 4th st., 2d floor. (ed) 4 good wages; reference. an don’ 5 ey ee a os coateets, Synitare, Brasch, 2322 ram 2 see them. Kinnlein "s, 1429 8s. Vandeventer: electric starter, ted: baseaik E ——Cylinde y rome a BAREEE ) 33 + A ‘ “~ ; } owe as “ith . ) perfect, | $375, 3321 Easton. Gereke-Allen “Carton Co., reat xDD FCOTODFD OOOO O OS DM enh eigen J py acl eg po 0 te a ge Dispatch. (ci) | PROSSER buys furniture, carpets and stoves: | DBALERS in used furniture and Gocaaen EGAL—-For sale. roadster 1912 model. re ee lights” “ & PRESS HANDS—1480_N. 1dth et. cr) | ® SHOE SALESMEN — Experi- ©| washing. 5792 Westminster pl. _ Cabany BUSINESS WANTED. = * I central sai ve St Bomont Sl wanted: ‘The cord H. Fe Go., ‘Si3l Easton | aoe Bole. ae 3 = —— . , , r 4269M. Anartment C. eS (c) |} aw a wae pe rei pewwktene fe ; ‘ a ed : STUTZ—For sale, roadster, $350; Overla: 4 P PRESS— vv . : ¥ Park. : QUARRY MEN-—Steady_ work at quarry. ~ | ences. Delmar 3S805R. 4442A Forest Pa - KG . ~ ; 1 a week. ~ » _chea r Grand and Hickory. Eyermann Construc-|@ © © ®© © © ® © © © © © © © © ©|HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; expe- meg bth 0. agree gg On adjust tite large, small lots. 2616 Franklin; Bomont| LOUIS GOEDhERG Fe LURE CO.. pM Vandgventae Gaal rienced; good cook; no laundry work; small pict a any to uit. Box C.229 PD. is) | Central 2078. (8) 1918- 2: kli y ROADSTER For sale. abt. eco economical i ur L PRESS OPERATOR—Froim HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS family; good wages. Address Mrs. SS = | BEST price paid for household goods; also GAS SASSO tra tires, electric Han Broadway, East at Morris. Lebanon. Ill.. or phone Kinloch 63. GROCERY Wtd.—Have clear lot, West End, in exchange for movin 2219 Gravois: Quick Meal, blue enameled gas range; same | equipment, $100; must sell. elo. N. Leffing- ACCESSORIE fs AD COPY WRITER—Young woman to pre- (+>) a ated ae eee seuy: want Grocery. Sidnev 1585\% 6. me estt price as et Gas Co. +4, per cent ——— for | well av. (cH) } nA , LRO ‘ pare copy and layout for ads: mill and |]HOUSEMAID-—White: family of ‘two; ref- Ox ~ ie, ost-Dispatcn. : cash; delivered and connected ree any- * NY aut nobil: . ta WANTED RAILROAD CREE. first-|StPply line; one understanding -technical.| erence required. 3080 Hawthorne. (6) BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- | where within city, limits; special prices on FORD ROADS TERS Axt 8 4 bot oF aa eae nets revising, interline account anc | ‘rms and phraseology preferred; state full | oCSmMAID—Good, experienced; German BUSINESS FOR SALE ot a eee ame combination. coal and gas ranges. ~ abstract clerks: married men pre- | @U@!ifications, age, references and salary y Ramee te get ; benend Sp REE iy Op Ae he he Gaia = ana aa anag ies hemo oat =0X 3 a i : } Two 1916 models; one has wire wheels; kee gl ce ge np and all past Saanaahinn oe first letter. Box L-124 Post-Dispetch. (c) s135° Westminster > apap references required. eas a Sell - or rent: Jas squipment. fine | os owe ne gf abe 3 puraxure. ee iner, AUCTION FRIDAY easy running; finishes — bright; also one in rat Faye vet if can report promptly. fe BADGE "GIRL — Also | Pa yd aga HOUSEMAID_—For 1st floor and dining room ocation; 2 Ko ae Cabany 1B) 50S 4th entra! 421R, Olive 3721.(cl4) Sain 4. tena eh a as ian ils a model. ready to use - : Sit +» fhe work: must have good reference: good | BARBER CHAIRS—For sale; Barker's white | WV ANTED- iar class of furniture of y i WEBER Bhi & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust A aoe, wEcelaor or Henderson secas. ‘c) | wages. | Mrs. Charles Rice. Clayton road and re. het oy > pee Mp or org and tan ow: vo a - Ae ag} - and fa wise 15) eaeten pv. ‘sh aremece. Oe oe er motor gi cles mpire cars; steady work. | po tr os ccameieRanehatalde 2. a , 990. revolving poles; also partly used outfits, va- | 3615 .Laclede av elmar 6 Lindell aibs, saie Oo ’ CHik- mt 127 POOKKEEPER—Female. efficient. familiar Pennsvivanis av: Cabany 20. rious factories; cash or time. C. D. Comfort. }R. U LEONORI AUCTION CO.. Atict're, | foniers, 40 brass and iron beds, springs, Loc with real estate work; state full particulars l_h CK SEWE tRhS—Experienced, male; white | Mcrris Realty Co. . Granite City, Ill. (c5) psp yp gyno Sigil aie Se O31 Vir- Jestetnon av. and Morges. (c92) fel: men 300 ~ my an een acon sree’ . ‘ “ =a : or PTT TEY : rugs, yar noleu ong nd coa " ’ ae Stes fend MH ee ee RC" | BOOKKREPER Lady; one who nag laundry | site, Laclede 14ait. —"__(¢} BLACKSMITH i A Yoake mh em | Before Selling Your Furniture | rargrs, kuchen cabinets, eter Oitver Hart-| may,!etuy" fanning. durable and sto nd Baugh. East. St. Louls. font notice ox A og proferred. exes Laun- ot lanee 7. a white; “ame ts pa 5 “Mis. BOARDING HCUSE—Good iocation; 11] Get our bid; contents of dwellings or small Avctioncer, 083) to operate; finish stil bright: ary se) ee ee eee i9 N rooms, all filled. Box C-35, Post-Dis (6) | lots. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 8864, LANGAN’S BARGAINS run few miles; the investment is small. — ; : De a , WEBER IM?IT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust «1, {c) FER—Ex rienced: steady sour! Baptist Sanitarium. 919 N. Taylor. Bry ure er CANDY AND NOTION STORE—Re- DENNIS BROS,. 4945 St. Louls av, (c8) iene, Sian $ , nee fe handle a line of new. sample furniture — rarily; state salary. Grand eing & “lean- |] BOOKKEEPER—Elliott-Fisher bookkeeping : 5 “RG CIGAR on. (c) machine operator; speed, accuracy and | JOB PRESS FERDERS—Generat hana 5 tiring from business; also fixtures; will sell FURNITURE WANTED BADLY . as a tere purchase rom large factories. on whic r > ao Linas. . m. every day. fy EE harde, | KITCHEN “HM SPECTIONERY —Wice_cleun’ can nut STUDEBAKER gars, tobacco, fruit, stationery. 215 Olive. | tents ats, dwellings: highest cash 6 from ‘storage. Your wants can be supplied CASHIER—Young lady; tin iesaaes and mar- “ a ost - Disnaten. (c6) and tobacco. 30x 61, Post- Dispetch, 14) “ Morgan st, and starter; smooth running, speedy, with sales” $90 week: sldnnese: cheap. (cS) ag PHDOOCOHOHOSOOHOHOOS 3 minute sporting man’s car BICYCLES AND . rat-class on ladies’ fine gar-} of age. Apply 3d floor office. Nest er ag or Mn aoa , nsfer ri sac 5 AUNDRESS-—F'or onday or Tuesday. 32 must sell account sic ness ; nvestigate. oe . BEDS—For sale, _4¢) Cycle and ) MAID—DiIning-room matd; : . 7 : . . bel aver imei nice glass, $°, up; washstands, $1 each: cen- vate family: reference required, S780 Lin CON FECTIONERY And ICE | ter tables, 75c up; chairs, + iy Hh. nif 73sec ® Pay cash in 30, 60, and 90 FORD RUNABOUT—For sale; wher | Merit RI- | MILL INERY TRIMMER—One that can take SOOT olive at, Toth good shap: Ford Agency, °617 8. Jeffer- | ~~—~ “HAMBERMAID—A St. Luke’ - : ; poly St uke's ae NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY for cash; we sell to out-of-town dealers in aition iso 1f16 Scrippe-Rooth. Bil on. oO sc ’ - : o CLERK—Yonug lady, good at figures; tempo- | Wants operators on all et pp gere ae —For lumber wagon. Apply 148 fe : see Miss Herzog; she will tell you what we GROCERY —And meat market: Line pass our p En oa (o4) ® Die Ss (c62) | FORD- rer sale. touring car; late mcdel, GOLD AND Pi new : by owner: splendid now 9 ‘me Cc aR—At once. Call at 1252 | COOK—And dining room “Airis for lunchroom, go away for summer. 4478 West Pine. of deuble_h harness Call 1529 N. 8th st. BRASS BED—G were —— : At —Chifforobde, - ; him — on COQK—Colorea; reterence required. Apply work; good home; reference. 24 Sylvester STORE-—Good, clean stock; good location. ee oe Wy ®- hold Goods for Sale, Cash OF | Gravots Sa CARH AID, rugs, dining set, etc.: all beautiful furnjture. Time Me , be +. . to reliable parties, drive it yourself, vier +34, iliott- Finer pewriter; order de floor west. fe) | ¥.108, Post-Dispatch. ___ (92) English. $25. 519 Rosedale, 2d floor suuth, 4 to-date furniture for your old a -9g and up-to- ur o 3069 Olive st, (e62) | witier, 8 NS. need apply. THE E Co., 8422 COOK—Experienced, v willin a oy pet electric lights. new —: ui - ; o c a chiffoniers, corner Manchester and Sutton avs., Mavic- ae ing good business; y 50: - proedway: (662) : $4.50, . 2)’ LUV ERLAND—PFor sale. a Be 3 . Co,., 1017 Morgan. ; : wages Soc; apply at 4317 | Knowledge of machine essential. Avply by : at vour own price. 1812 N. Grand. (4) . letter only. Century Elec, C Mr. Richards. CHEN HELP—Colored preferred. Call | 24— . ” ' , : ou chards: | hos A . sities Wee ™ CONFECTIONERY—Nice. clean; candy, ci- Al descriptions. large or small lotsa, con- We ‘also have. waren tar My Hh, Hy fe \ Ford delivery t * : BU RLAP SEW ERS—Few experienced. Ap- CADY—Young. for drafiing room: tracing SPEEDSTER citv: new used iney, ing mac tc piv Werthem Bag Co., 69 Dock st.___(c5) ‘ork: state experieuce and references, Box | CONFECTIONERY—lIce cream. candy, cigars | P@id. one, S-HOBER, 44658 ay B, from kitcher to parlor. Terms. 80, 60, | > cc ; 61 Demar 295°. Forest 3053. (3) | Gays. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO Just finished; a 1914 model; electric lights seat Wee “Broadway 7 | eraet awe betas Rmeetenee o€ atencmraahe |. echoo: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Romont 399, Central 5053. 8) | plenty excess en feltnished a striking | & fas . “010M Su good salary. CASHIERS—Must be 16 years] one who lives in or near Maplewood prefer- | 2037 N.|Sarah. BE . combination red an ack, an Up-to-the- sorlon | arket " red. Maplewood Laundry Co.. 3715 Man- | CONPECTIONERY—Clgar store: e 7 D*-For cale; vernis Martin spring, .arcd chester (C)} ~ West End transfer corner; parrides price: ae a ao $15, good condition. 65:8 Berlin NOTICE WEBER IMPT etre sARGAINS. Locust st BICYCLES —U bicycle bare ments: salary; steady work, od - oor ® ~S aver’ USE AT. me a ° pongler leaning and Dyeing Co., 5869] DENN , Harper CASPAR & CO., 103 N. 9th st. _ (89 ‘ comp! 2 : N. { " ) plete. clean aiteee ° , * _ a eget '(€59) PEN} : & GENTLES, Broad TAIT) : experienced: pri- supported iron springs, $5; dressers, oak, © FURNITURE BUYERS RUNABOUTS BIC YCLE—For (BTABLEMAN—LExperienced, Call Forster | Way and Morgan. RB model: quarantes mivent | Taylor and outeau. (¢e de - eream store: A-]: must be| Ue:. "uss. drvenports, dishes, cookin ® has bought another car. HRS To do alteration. w ‘ork. A Apply rt CELLULOID, BUTTON. MAKER—EXPERI- ae ha eahinery. Apply B15 Seep wen aan 15th pete ae ati t ill. elle: Jum the place for light housekee ‘ure we days and save 50% on your FORDS—For sale; runabevtis, sever BOATS “AND L hea” b -| LUCAS AV. (ce) | N._ Grand. ce) | SOM UNUT Ul-| name only at our pl e © furniture, carpets and refrig- - An ushelmen. Hub Tailoring 2 ) y r place; everything is ’ , S- | Ison av. (c14) we RUILD rs ; . vom 1A MEER MATD— ress. Call at 5600 Etzel Av. (c6) | in_sanitery condition; we sell to is kept ® erators. Think it over. F6RD— War aslo, tumaboek TMIL, aad come specialty of all. acy — round. mar.; steady work. Geo. : : : DRUG STORE-—Cash paving corner: heart of | #™Mall lots or carlo © i : i ad lots; ww b a ; | ¢ me Box C-93, Post-Dis. whom we wil Iteach ee hakthe, peeks te e city: bona-fide 10 Poe long established; | free. Levy Bros,, 311-33-1 Ss. T4th a, doen © LANGAN BROS. » | Kavanaugh Aute Co, 2558 XS, Grand, { . . - et- ‘ . 4 . , ° P OW ae ERS Tan (c} |] CLERK—-Young lady for clerical work in of- GHOCERY—Ar = a, te is | eninge ill 7:8: Bellefontaine and Welt Eighteenth and Washington. ~ ____ GURING CARS S—lamb's Quarry, 6800 Del-] fice; 18 to 20 years old; must write a wool | Cando for you, ‘cy! stock; 400d fixtures; fine horse. 5579 St. REDROOM. SUITES—Aleo brass bel beau, (cS) J hand; calary $6 per week, Call 1017 Title Wy eee ‘Sees Martell 2 ane with P Lewis. | wa tiful dining set. fine player-piano, iitrary | ® ® | 2226 Market (0) | manner — 7 * oO ‘ mrA. we td rnr to , . . r mn ~ ~ A , - wel employment to. right Guérenty Bldg, - : Rat wh oe i rere eee GROCERY STOBE~On account of ; davenette suite, rugs, other furniture, | © © ©@ © @ © © © © ® © © © © © ©| FOR] Por sale. touring. 1017. trade for! CASH paid old ; ve. COOK—W hite; ference: ; §A0. Cabany 5820 NURSE-—White: over 2 or 5-vear-old child, business: 70 ome furniture wagoh, ; ost used only ’ ea older modele: run 3) miles. $631} Kaston. moncs, ol Fete ennl any assist with upstairs; good wages; willing to] stake waxon, one spring biggy, new set bargains, call immediately. 5127° Cabanne. j ] Use an N » | Se eee oe eee eee” ee rT oom - pid. 8. Smith & Co... eventer, (c) |] Call between 2 and 4. 1221 Chouteau, (35) ig y . “— ye yo "ones Snerok get i ny litan Bidg ; NURSEGIRL—To assist with light house-!;ADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS rolean av.; take Cherokee car can kive f ING brary table. piay ia ‘ ke pane vine canals ox L-2." Voat- Die. a “ Westminster ici} av., Webster Groves. Webster 228J. {C) | 5705 Delmar bi. (9) | like new, sell ne “beautiful i furnjture. FORD—For saie, touring car or will r ore te tor me ; Te 5 ; 7. - re separately: cheap; , . ‘3 ich) | ©O9 Hos K— Experienced, R:) at once, asayes | NURSEGIRE-W nite, iy or ‘ > LOCKSMITH—And graphophone repair shop: | ly. no dealers. 340% Pestaiossi. nce sediats- - tral 464 rienced young man op- op: —ttoapital, #20 NH. Taylor. c old child; no other work, , THR, 28 have full line of stock; good stand. Box | PCFFETT—Fo ~ taba, ——— | In the iow-rent district, and this means a - —T. ae | Ole? GC ‘Deere Plow Co. 222 'N. Broad fway. Mir. wend tO eee Cook ond houserirl. Kirk: | Crick ASSISTANT—Jacob Mange, 700 | “wey B10 Rosedale, 24 tone south, | Whole lot to you. We also exchange our new gy yn ee anaties “feet aeaun dae ig mate $2 w . Steet . ,; , [|LUNCHROOM-—-2825 N. Newstead. If satisfac- "Fr FET—F = Pe ; tt 4 S. . 4 N. 12th st. - sitonia COOK—Good, to assist with housework: nc Washington. “s tory, call owner, at 5 S. Oth st. : » Sedaien pe i ' ann Se. | O8f-08-ptxle Ferntiure «SENG OS we, _ ae ae Sea BERT cash price WANTED. laundry. 6247 Waterman. Forest 2371. OFFICE GIRL-—For chiropodist's office: & _LUNCHROOM—Cheap for quick sale. 2807 4ivis Wet Pine bl » beds, other goods, | 4579 or Central 5227R. whe “2 receiv a com- | KING S—For sale: touring car: new: an ex- Sictroten. : ponte ore Fe TR ha mh gee COOK—Night cook, for restaurant: good pay. | —2%i—= week, Reem Commercial Diss. __. Chinpewa: transfer corner. (62) COUCH—For sale. “all tal: th ld em gf old ivory. - on a “y oe ceptinal_bargaln. ence man a. FRICKE ¢ pur, , } 7 ; - . ~ ~ Re *. meta ree cold: OKAnNy, merican wainut and oa roo mW ELIL— " come. r “ther } WHT Lyric Restaurant, 482) Delmar. ‘ wanes a hn ei aabeion” anit — RESTAURANT Good transfer corner; re-| _Cabany 2147W. 57004 McPherson. ) guties, and guarantee prices on same the low. — by even smeliiea: oa } Dassenger tourtng gute cai AK S cc) stairs work; wages $30. Gor Hawth tan Red nro BE 0 tc me eal mg ~ ig i, extension i” ledemdons 7.8n. used dressers at tires: bargain. $200. Call Kalb's rage, POULTRY A — At once, a practical watch- whist = i ts. T. A. RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM—Da es, 5: icebox 15: gas sean 8.75; 8.75; Sfovker © Victor 1851. (e) | ORE RATOR—On custom pants. T. Cento, . o- sideboard. $3; child's rockers, 75c Bho *S .§ 75; ebif ber, fd 4 3 | wood. Phone Benton 60. ‘)) | COCKERELS—For sale, 6275 Gravois. ™ , COOK—Neat. rellabl ' 4 ‘ ; 505 Pontiac Bidg.. 7th and Market ats. Fae geld tedhy, welder: steady mae J abie cotored COOK an goun- eater @ © « y - | mus c 4) - =o (c) | te helper, immediately. Restaurant 724 N @ het ey = for wood: Deerators. posits: | ROOMING HOUSE—AIl filled; “terms {f de- | DAVENETIE SUITE—For sale; 3 pieces; | Beast % +m oy ett car: first-class condition: good tires; $275. | z ae Ac Nba 4th. Mie (@n.. 708 Lucas ev. sired: bargain: leaving city. 2416 ff. de- will ool chéap, or exchange for other fur- pedestal extension tab 813-15 S, 12th. Central 5161R, Victor 238n4t. IGEO:? rane Mhere need apply, COOK—For general housework; small fam-| bANTRY GIRL—Experienced; at once. ington, et eens | ete ee Oe ae oy. — (£92) | Chairs, $1.65: vatfots. Ae, 180-50), $12: (e$) | male, spose ~ Ah 1 ily; good wages; no children; white, 4530] © “Qjive, ROOMING HOUSE—Cheap; near Union| DINING SET—For sale: oak: mahogany |9x12 Crex rugs, $9.85: new Jacobean finish STUDEBAKER For eale, touring ear, 25-h - PULL rowe | w Uh a} AR —Avply 1824 1 15th, Luciede. nn ation; transient trade. 1710 Chestnut.| ‘resser; small rugs; lady's desic, 5238 Page. |in the William and Mary styles dinin .. demountable rims. overhagied: one 5 DINING ROOM UIRL—264 WwW. PRESSERS—Experienced on ladies’ garments. apartment. . job x room ¢ : uuled, repaint-| Oregon, ib: AH at once, New , L- Univereny. Saubatz. 4887 Laclede (4) — ' (Cc) } suites are beauties at terms, Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locuat, "boon fi . TO6 Ad (4) | —————— : ——- | SALOON—And rooming house; good transfer | INNING, SET— For oan, Ee ‘iiliam and | Dandy 3-room outfits at 886 Ps : Bomont 41, Central 368%. (08) ANY pouattry 5 gi MAN —As - ter. Jee a DRESSMAKERS—And apprentice a i, hite| SHIRT FINISHERS—FExperienced. Jeffer- corner. See Empire Brewery manager, Mary § 55, tea was porcelain lined |@ week, Our prices are right. they will inte-~ STL STUDEBARER— For a le. agmonstrator, 2. can supply you, > Wa ; or colored; immediately ee __son_ Hotel Laundry, 12th and Locust.(c4)| sarah and Wabash tracks. (4) way re rigerator $17. ite Sale chif orobe, bed, | est you, and our services are such that you eylinder, 7-passen odel; new paint, | rockers. 41941 ‘ashington. will want to —,, back agaiz. Open Satur- | fine condition: eee, ‘for 1 £950. set, “ “ ELEDERS—Aad folders. Taina I r v ING P OR--W be aan oe * : : on — YOUNG a moo in shop. to } F @Aundry, . . SHOE SHININ ? ARI. IR—-Will eel! cheap; FIOUR HIN For sale. lar : h ~ i da nighte to ock. / -gome experience with tools, general have a eeitiee re ¢) | SHIRT MAKERS—Experienced, rent $20. ath! ine. 4 _ ame! flour bin: cheap. 3054 50 Flora. we ta WALKRER-ARMS? Rano HOUSE FURNISH. |*"™* ™ FORE AULT, LOC. Bormont 41. pa et , Olive, _24_floor cevcindasccualltmne A oy Ee ffs, fronts, coll leeves | TAILOR SHOP—3589 Beil_av_ FURNITURE —For sale oak? all : ING CO., 1306 Olive, opp, Public Library. | 7% : . ‘c6) | SAFES—New and ING MAN--Ex ed ¥F Carter, 100 Pine {s8) Or CUrTS, Tronts, COMAars, Sleeves | WHOLESALE CANDY HUSINESS—Mu.| Park av.. 24 floor, rear. "OM: OR (014) hb nee t overh uled; y A ) a ne : ———_ ain cael ae .. 2d floor, rear. t ust over : fee car, Apply Ti Belmar: pA FINISHERS—On custom coats. at w8 N.Jand to put on cuffs; will also] . chine. stock. routes or trade grocery. 2637] FURNI1 URE—For sale. $2.20 down. @1 per condition: nt rifice for $200. - 1g) | erated LOST (cl) oar NT Uy | Seder week buys $40 worth of slightiy used tur- | LURNISHEO HOUSES AND FLATS | ur. Edwards’ car at Sand dscerating =} FINISHEHS—On skirts, also button sewers | take girls to learn. Apply EL’ PATENTS niture. 1207 S. Broadway. (oo) Pri RNISHED HOME—For sate, barvain, 9} ¢\\ NG CAK~-For sale, will make 3 slitications oF submit | yo ters), Rood _ Call at once, Oliané! gg WALKER D. G. CO. SHIRT|—~~—~—— wenden . | FURNITURE—For saie;. $2.75 down, $1 #8250. part cash balance thine: | truck; splendid motor: cheap. Fora Dat Werber, fit L pence : (ey | * sbpaphann + Ee ee F. J. LARSON, patent attorney, p advice and} _, “eek buys $40. worth ‘of slightly used thy: 714 be nes e8Y= | peto Co. 2810 Locust st. ; o&) | & ture. 120% 8, Broadway. oS) | FU : 5 ex entire con. | TOURING CAR For vale. 5- pasrenger, % 3 * fod: GIRL White. to work in restaurant. 1902) FACTO "QO . > fo.der tree. ‘16 Wainwright Franklin. FAC | RIES . &th and Hickory Pri SUBNITURE—Eachanee your oll Turalture tents 3- room | f fiat: ‘——, i at once. model, standard make: run ena Rene nator : —_ oe at lore; must live and » had some expert- * “ATENTS OBTAINED— , usiness. Ames Shoe Co,. 410} GIRL—To answer telephone: we type. | OT 16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. Peat catrel National Higdon, 47 ” ro for new; liberal allowar.ce for old furni- —_ ros Ae SeTSen:, & Farge. avn vi at 7 writer; state wages. Box Y ie) ‘ | $808. Central 742. (eB) . Steiner Furniture Co., 1202 8. Broa —~ : —e »- LOUL BRO NEGROES am — For bakery. lv. auret 1214 Good- (e4 ) ee =a zs ANIMALS AUTOMOBILE For sale. | oe org | RT RREGRER Say work Year round : NaS a a Reaceemnare asd ew meme patel ch iett 1 hahha | FOR SALE—WANTED ]}]] s#egabie mones:” steiner robe is aaa OS | Peale comers at N . M. | CIRL—For general housework. 1502 laurel | 1411 Locust st. is making special efforts FURNT er ma POODLE PU Ahoy om rah os sale; $5 and ss. | — | LOUISIANA, MOND COM. pl. corner Page ay. to secure day work for women whose hus- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SA deny ‘fornitupe. 1 if Granville ol . “hs ~ $331 _Manch (5) TRYCKS is 3) GIRL—To work in lunthreom 3207 bands or sons have gone to the front. Patri- LE room set, beds bra tabi "aab OoKs AN . * — a mec —— ‘ Mera-| otic women are asked to help ue by phoning ! ~ — : . he i abie, = amas BO D PERIODICALS sale. del. wagon, _SHOEWORKERS ree - ic) rest needs for nurses. laun reeses. cleaners, AMMONIA FITTINGS—We nave, purchaged am ia sold by Mondays; ern} we bay Ge ‘ae ont.) Sedna = the thing for a EO ‘ ~~Neat. young South d restauran workers, menders, seamstresses, rom 0 TANITA E_ Fo ‘Fre an and Span. live wagon, dro match. espe pete ie ae sie ie Fe Ceara Se, ish | Slings Wachee attr nie St Soe rimeam | “Arcatasd eoter af'vet_ asta cotoae (| saltuae en owes ne ere 0 Wash, | Raa oe Peat cae ee . v o ; Gear. ett work er Apply Dr. la TKERS—Experienced. an and qnumatiteners. they are all standard Atrings. 3 3 2'4-ton Li Linde i e rt, morocco- ington. (cf2) b | Boas Deliver’ © “WAGONS Fa ‘wale, PE Eat ~y “ton mii — ward, 2! | premier Waist Factory, fio 808 loo machines, me COVETERS. Wits aa compart: i- CLOTHING ’ nd tak lonk. "Dore vt dhy ——)'S “jieo | Wee. rienced, to sell bakery goods, ath at r. - | machines are Lato me and select ~ By oon ‘ment underneath, $25.50; range, sateatatatatdiainditartete ’ ree ’ = or Car Co. taf or send us your orders 4 burners for cooking. 18-inch baking oven, . FORD — For sale, iis or chaanl ee tt eet eee ee an a a — ¢ 8. 8. th at. want — Tue ER—~< —fA)n allk waists. stead tly. J. and $26; side icer hardwood refri ° ° . c in 2 for at) he A housework ; round position. Peltason Mite. 4 gil year nay Be b h_ phon ose ——* 17th c - enamel! inside. $19; %-plece saabagmny Raise rtd. lothing: t= = om , ones _ rior upholetered in tapess i 406 Cass eR it He $2 . M - : el . " =r postions ye geod home agd wagers wa. Viet iasteny, bem Leaball cr | uses & cS a and peol tables for sale: tion Se coverin ic) 7 (co) * ton esiet in conerel housework. WATTRESS—For_rerinureng,_J010 Praabin. urang, 1010 Fiankiin, a, re and supplies o _ , ja x machine: also were, ak: wrey av.. Webster Groves i] N vt aL = K a, ays. & bine yee"as Pt, toni midt, Lill Pine. m | or ge ms 1 sprit ; essen! . tral 4404. : 4 ic) ST ae . er ow ana welch wie ihe One Minute, § x eT CASH soar ae makes, from ina tre a ker, Pi sates, a : — = or sale. truck. he le e's ! shen—1 ¢- double-oven ' Dt Aute « - — Roette, 2h a8 08 nes; good pay anc} li Jeb, IR Carr te) Aliso cook. Fidelity R ant, | Sere; ! pce GIRLS@—Experienced| ban D patehors and bas thee Franklin. f celle Register Ral Can BONO. N. 10th. (e% WA x * o _AGENTS WANTED—M i : N’ ters om on tean in Bag ans hed Hurt d Burlap — *sfo0 ¥ yay Amer: persenped wages 88 a w : {of \ ATFRERS Experienced: i per ae GIRL—16 ye years a over to learn in shoe A a ere Shoe Co., 12th and OAD mape and raiiroad sian of all p te) of U.K. Foster's, Waahi % ee : Bint dinner gir. “athon mt 1Tat a Delmar ¢ fish in “See "oom Ll Te “* = Bi of troning Sacah —- s, Sothing: alt beneine Olive. te i Lean ptore, Walnut et.

Page 23

‘AND VEHICLES TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sT. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WANTED td.——-To bu © 2410 FOR SAL rubber-t pi azede, for “light peed car, eles >. nd "bugey harness. ge ag its. ‘ 4) sale; 6-year-old. 3408 Chero- s small, good con atom will ‘all 1436 Doimar - sale; chunky built: Dusginess. 4033 P. sale; hand lines. ae go- team. ee — en nd har ees. 5242 St. ; ima 00h) or , oo or 7 bar eee harness: so 340 St. Ange. sale "abees: : mare 15 sets herness: Foci OL be Be Bair la ams Free Bridge Co.;: Rh. ; 8 work mules. Rea sale, 2? a rea- « He / pply °On SALE _ ANY manemanery or machinists’ weeks we can supply you. (6) Poster's, ao sale, 100-h. p. Rohan ae tube boiler, eity "inspection certificate for —__ ressure, including 90-foot stack. fams tent Pressure Co., 813 sae new .- c. le phase #36; % P.. one", 86: @ Ba d. c. ie 4 Y . repairing and 26 Market. (c9?) ie ILERS. Corliss engine, R. H. drive; pe he bollers, t00- wens belt-driven. Db LTY cCo., Fullerton Bidg. EXCHANGE . ‘DANCING “LESSONS Wtd.-—Will do clerical - work, mending. or some kind of work in ée nge. Box F'ost- Leaps t-Di) tech. ound wvres- MUSICAL JSICAL INSTRUCTION © LESSONS—In your : ones. “SOc: ex feacher: latest inothed, bela FB on ns wane eee PR! ele, oe. Christenses Tey Bide. and orrn ee. 2072, Central 85641, let 7 TUNING AND REPAIRING _ «Tm FINE uning, tn Bis ino Viet Blaney ence; pat ing Californ av.; tree “and ref aay" é ee Baer co = a7 NG, nat . Bd AY ite. 1 as Neale tam irin 1 15 lin tuning: eee re- a _e Feia Phone Grand to tae >: ICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO PLAYER Wtd,—-Uni t - & rice; swe k. Box. 2-128, ost-Dis. 7 FOR SALE g00a upright piano; ~bar- ( 607 Franklin av. (cS5 se-note music rolis ie an ' any 150 up = ence. entral 92 foi. } | Pe upright; fret-ciass. 3i I phone Grand 4142. -PIANO—For sale. ust se won- ra 2: no reasonable offer refused, 28 Bias % i ome opm seems xy: pia se 1 a Kei on oC e : 3 uf 4, p- a am ~ 2 K.... . N man ot) } f ro out: qreat r- 1 Dlive. ton pilayer- “piano tor of music included Dept.. CONROY ve sts, (c4) O—For pale; m mapemany onse dition i bench (~ ua 1 cash. balance to oon party. Box a* was ~ at , | ay , Ts ae | ' nball player-piano _ r 81 5: the ‘tone of this plano mus with it. xchange h and } 4 “ti galetor $306: this bs well-known make: musi a oF ime. CONRO oe. >» t piare t bar- h of suit customer. Ese Ae PAN MO OQ, cor iit rn vi a . eeeee ii 4 Tayle ‘wafons. har- ; cheap; ees is and player nicely re- = orn ifterent , Soleeeion. m- or your monay = to “-" each buyer. i R. cannoc Olive ot. eit a a. size io mahogany. seat, "up-to-date Dlayer-piano that has ut three months, and which sold Ty’ for $650, that is now for sale fer UHIORST’S Exe nas and safest place for e .. cor. llth and Olive sts. save you $3v factory man: best; players s are To buy pleyers: to $150; no interest; Lester p none better. 1414-16-12-20 N (ea: DELMAR Be... 3086—Two connecting rooms room with romaine water; hanéy to odiamont 3a79-—Attractive 2d-fleor electricity: aa na rar P * AR cm rng res exposure: tinuous hot water: eens LMAR BL.. 3 rnish entlemen or elderty > house ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH eT. LOUIS, _3508—Nine furames room tor ven LOUIS, ed — nee. te 2 $3.00 week: phone we gas, one, ITH BOAR a MISCELLAN sous b . ele telephone: reasona Dr tar Pl.. s225—heautitul suite house- keeping rooms: south exposure; all con- veniences; adults onl ; reasonable. (5) LL, ront room fer sleep- “lights: ing; all conveniences: hone: LMAR BL. gn nn ges A —— and decorated room; modern eniences: con- tinuous hot water; shestriaity ~ Bell hone. DELMAR BL. ae Seceme Apartments: large. furnished room for selected tenant; gentleman or. employed couple. Forest 365. DELMAR BL... 5109@A—Nicelv furnished front room, bath. phone. all conveniences; gen- tlermen only. (7) DELMAR BL., 40388-—S8ingle rooms, com- pletely furnished: ligat housekeeping; “ phones: gas, bath. I’ ELMAR BL.. 5711—Just finished; farntahei R BL.. electric $2 up —- BARGAINS in upright omnos. $60 u elec- tric pianos $100 4p- aay pianos 4350 uc: Rrand pianos uare pianos, reed organs, cabinet p ing machines. $5 fra. ct fon * 6hc up. rhe slace to buy pianos, piarios, talking machines: iow prices. THE V’IANO AD TALKING MACHINE te SNAPS @ IN PIANOS THIS W EEK Practice Pianos Hazleton Piano up; Columbia double-disc rec- plaver easy & ® @ ® > ® Haynes Piano ...... ve ton Player can Player Autopiano Apollo Player ... Kimball P aves’ Terms—$1 THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE 1007-1009 Market St. eekly. Up. © ®& (c62) ° © ®@®3OO® OOO OOOO OO COD RECORD EXCHANGE RECORDS exchanged: ~ Edison disc. 10: all others. 5c also records bought and sold. Record Co.. 116 N. 10th st. (cf) $00se8 seb bu bat nd 1 Chremiating TALKING i MACHINES Las TALKING MACHINE—For sale: r sale; fine horn- less mahogany: latest design: se!! $8: need money. Phone Olive 4761. (c4) USED VICTROLAS at reduced prices. Easy terms.. The Aeolian Company, 1004 ear 8) VICTROLA—For sale; large s x's, oa cabinet; rare bar rgain. 41 121 leveland. VICTROLAS— raed hatte but — perfect condition, at goomnere hte saving: payments if desired. qbe. lian Company. 1004 Olive. (c4) (kK OOMS and BOARD) i-room &pertment; private baths; southern e) posure’ murphy | in-a- t~? beds, porches: no kitchenettes. Cabany 305 (4) /EUCLIRB, 1614 N.—Nicely Sapntahes 24 floor room; reasonable. LUCLID, 741—Room in private family; sin- gle or double; reasonable; Olive, Hod a car FINNEY. s751—Furnished connecting front rooms, kitchenette: soltaern exposure; Page Car. HAMILTON, 951—Light. cool, newly decorated; pleasant home; conveniences; $2.50 per week. HORTON PL., 6082—Large front room; al- cove; kitchen privileges; small room, $1.50. ( ‘abany 2525 W (5) KENSINGTON, “076—Furnished room, in pri- _ vate famil (62) KE NSINGTON. SO01TA—Large south room, with porch; electric lights, hot water, phone: reasonable LACLEDE. 4212—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen: every convenience: bath: phone; electric: reasonable. aes McMILLAN. 4505—Furnished front room; electric, gas. free phone; §3 r week. (4) McPHERSON,. 3948—Large., eo furnished rooms; all conveniences: Bell one McPHERSON, 4742A—Front roo ~aontinuous large room, modern hot water, electricity, Bell phone: gentle- man or business woman, (4) McPHERSON, 4216—Attractive, large, south- . front room, 24 floor. comforts modern 2; $3. Delmar 8496R. (hOx) McPHERSON 4041 A—Second-floor room: hot water, electric Hght; Bell phone; Olive —- McPHERBSON, 4167—Large, neatly mevekenes south-exposed room; electricity; reason Phone Lindell $4401. MARYLAND, 4164—Large room and kitchen- ette, complete for cooking; also 84 floor room; adults. MARYLAND, qh16— Nicely a roor; modern conveniences; \southern exposure, good car service; near c&ér stop. (1) MARYLAND, 4152—Two bright roome: plete for housekeeping: electricity: range; refrigerator; laundry: one. MARYLAND. 4367A—First-class accommo- dations for. convention; parvrane- Olive cars pass door. Lindell 317T4W (1) MARYLAND, 4110—Two as t rooms, com- piste for housekeeping; 1 conveniences; private family; phone; Saaomen le. MAPYLAND, 4358—Well-furnished, comfo:t- able room: all conveniences; modern apart- ment; to particular gentieman; private fam- ily; call after 5 p. m. MORGAN. 4257—Two rooms for light house- keeping: gas, electricity, bath; 84 per week. Both phones 5 MORGAN, 1500 Very large front room; range; electricity ; phone: laundry: convenience: MORGAN, 3938—2 connecting front house- keeping roonts: gas range, refrigerator, sink and free phone; private. MORGAN. 4087—Hodiamont, newly furnished large rooms; kitchen privileges. com- Ras gas every Delmar cars; twin beds; ni ~ ante oO ark; 8 forest NORTH —_— ast avenv 68, owlteau Cc 8T—Grand to cit Oumit >. Chowteae a@venue-Forest fe q Caas-Baston. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY “MISCELLAN EOUS furnished room ouT as ney avenue- orth of Cass- A ee to aaton; —Nicely milv, ROO CEN TRAL BELL. 3523 Furnished | room: ; eameiemenn hot water, electricity, Bell phone: private fam- (4 MORGAN. 4061—Two connecting rooms; ist floor: gas range: icebox: sink: also front room, ist floor, handsomely furnished house- keeping: electricity, MORGAN, 4354—3 beautiful. light con- necting rooms, 8d _ floor, urnished, all conveniences, reasonable; adults: als@ ga- rage. Phone Lindell 4562W. NEWBERRY, 3 connecting rooms: light housekeeping or sleeping: electricity: bath; hone: gas range: all conveniences; 2 car ines; private family. OLIVE, 3942A—Two connecting front rooms; housekeeping: wel furnished: conven- ionces; free Bell phone. OLIVE, 4003—Nicely furnished south front room, gentlemen or couple; private family; small place. PAGE BL., 8: modern, Sonv gatonate: dows housekeeping; 4112—-Large front rooms, 5 win- private home; i) reasonable. CHOUTEAL, 1756— Large, clean front fur- nished housekeeping rooms; b Bas, ath, PAGE BIL.., nts Naxthe furnished 2d-flsor front room; all conveniences; private fam- bon 4 car lines. SOMPTON 1008 N.—3 connecting rooms ior light housekeeping; icebox, gas. LACLEDE, 3547—Beautiful 2d floor house- keeping rooms; Kitchenette, gas range; 2.50 up. _ SE Pe NE SEL AR LINDELL, 8558—Nice, dry basement rooms; cheap. LINDELL BL.. 3526—Handsomely furnish shed mes: electric; continuous hot water; phone; « owner's hi LINDBS!. I. 3548—Housekeeping, also sleeping rooms. all conveniences: very reasonable. (89) LOCUST, $127-—106 clean, modern rooms. 7bc day, $8 week: also rooms with private beth. (6) MORGAN. 8820—Neatly furnished connect. ing rooms, complete for housekeeping: running water: all conveniences; $4 week. MORGA 345—Connecting housekeeping rooms: elecg icity: phones; water in kitch- Tot private entrance ;_ respectable, ORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front and —— rooms: gents or housekeeping: $1.25 OLivE 2823—-Two fine large front rooms: newly decorated: good condition: yard: $8.50 (92) WASHI INGTON 8416—Furnished rooms. for sleeping or housekeeping; 3 Bell phones: hot water continuously. WANRHINGTON. .$418—Two neatly furnished. large rooms, with kitchenette; cooking gas. 8 and $3.50. 3 rooms, ins ot . 1.5 522A 4 . eR rk ee 7 OMING. 38543A—Second garage; hot water heat; $34. “Victor 248 x a WEST ‘al conveniences: WEST POP ARIE RAO eee AMHERST PL... 1280-—Pleastnt front xOnoan meals; reasonable. Cabany 4185: 485K. (6 (8) BERT. ”“*995—Attractive room: couple or gents; co.veniences; home privileges; sDe- cial price to party of 8; board optional; 3 car lines hone. BOARD AND ROOM—Very desirable singte overlooking park; all con- Forest 6. . NE, 5200—Single or double room, ny located; good board; mete ca CABANNE, 51902—Private place has sout room, twin beds; excellent table; invent te, CATES, 5163—Comfortable rooms and board, reasonable to employed people; Hodtamont car. CATES, 5081—Two delightful front rooms with board; gentlemen preferred; modern home. Forest $4 CATES, 5055—Large 24 floor front room with board: modern conveniences; private home; reasonable. DELMAR BL., “60A—Nice 2d-floor front room, with good home cooking, $4.50 week; men. DELMAR BL., 8897—Iist and 2d floor front rooms, well furnished, with or without board; modern conventences: reasonable. (4° DELMAR BL., $816—Finely furnished, cozy 2d-floor front: all conveniences; free phone; board optional. Lindell (4) FOREST PARK BL. 4922— Furnished rooms with all modern conveniences; op- tional; reasonable; near Forest ork Vorest 6981. oe (7) FOUNTAIN, 4057A—Conveniently located 4d board for two all conveniences; rice r oon Hs FOUNTATN 4808— Lar front; excellent ge we. private family; 511 for two. Forest JULIAN. 6882—Beautiful, iarge, well-fur- ones 2d4-story front rooms; lovely grounds pore w, fine location: excellent — iNG’S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Board for giri employed; reasonable; modern; Page car.(4) aANDELI igh-class rooms and board, $50 and $55 for couple or two in refined surroundings: individual service. (4) room; excellent meals; LINDELL BL.. 2674—Smaill, exctusive bach- elor quarters for gentlemen who apvprect- ate home environment; beautiful poueanee. =e ,Sarniahes: three baths: large lawn fi breakfast and evening dinner. Lindell zarge front room cr RSON, 4235—La suitable for 1 or 2 gents; Jewish cPH board: fami! MAPLE, 5375—Attractive rooms: continuous hot water; excellent board; conveniently ic- TVR ee APLE —Attractive, large, light rooms; continucus not water; excellent meals; 3) sonable; free one. MAPLE. rr 2d-story front room: Gdreasing room at mchea: excellent board. for couple; possession June 1; wi]) fix to guit couple: everythi : car nes; refer- furnished room ; board optional. dat furnished rooms, with PAGE BE, 4470 $ a; 2 ‘gentlemen: modern i) board ; — riv es. ve AG Sanat room, 24 floor, gen- tleman or ae employed; board: erent 73 o ble. rm‘ POARD—Nic - & asmiqnes for refined cou room, $50 an per month; beautiful oh lawn and tennis court; excellent t ble; all Bell phone Lindel} 14) 5 rooms ; pouthern ex- iv > penne ee © rooming h Tont room, for 2: also ernaje, m veomee: excellent beard: vate home 4304M. vin N, 8706-—2z4- jr front room for ot also single rooms: excelient board; private home. Cabany 4804M (6) VON VERSEN., 3106— Large, attractive 2d- floor, also third fleor rooms; table board- VA.. 1 all conveniences; 11M O with yet "ERSEN, 5148—Handsomely Furman mA, front room, for two; seperate beds - exeesilent table. Forest wR —2d-f! _— . oor south front room: reasonable: privileges: pri- ; emplo 2) BELL. 4624— Bea titul, artistic 4-roo : flat: 20; nothing like it; half month. $1. BELL, 4613A—Five light rooms, hall, bath, laundry; screens, gas and electric fix ry a et convenient to cars; n BLACKSTONE, light rooms, 1220A—Modern flat of 5& close to Page line: will decorate. (c93) CASS. 3641—Beautiful new. modern 5-room flat; $20: vegetable yard. half month. 81. CLARA, 1386—6 rooms, -steam heat: large cedar room: newly decorated: with large porches; with or without Ear ake. (c) DELMAR BL.. 4836—Rooms. single or en Suite; all modern conv enlenses- and use of garage; reasonable EVANS, 8730—6 large rooms, bath, oni $20: open. eb) FLAT—Near Forest Park, 6 sunshine roo electric; fine bath and furnace; peautit ieal condition; $21. — GREER, Olive 4466. (c53) FLAT—Near Forest Park, 6 sunshine rooms; electric; fine bath and Surepce: beautiful condition: $21. ‘GREER Oliv (cS KENSINGTON, 6116—5 and 6 ae flat: nvat furnished; garage. Lindel] 8203. =) McMILLAN, 4534A—6-room modern fia all conveniences: $25. Phone Olive 2206" John Anderson, 402 nternational Life Bidg. MAPLE, 6068—5-room modern flat, heat tur- nished, $25: open afternoons. (6 MONTCLAIR, 14a2A—5- -room fiat: electric showers; furnace; hot water: bath: $20. (6) PAGE BL. 5455—-Elegant }-room upper flat; fine neighbor hood; beautiful surroundings; beat furnished: low rent: inquire below. 5) AGE BL., &—Five rooms, dath. screens, electric fixtures: newly decorated: rent rea- sonable: open. (c8 RIDGB, 5850—Three and 4 room modern fiat; easy Be $3900; rents $35: owner at! BRSOA. (62 RIDGE, 5850A— Four rooms and shades, com- bination fixtures, furnace, porcelain bars to adults; $18. VANUEVENILER, 1020A N.—¥®our room s, hot water; Al ond ARD L. BAKEWELL, 1:8 ws c6) WINDSOR PL., 3822—Six-room fiat; all con veniences: $20 month. WINDSO! PT. B19A—Up- to-date flat, oe race, tric light Delmar 9340J, (4) DaOR PL. Te roome and bath: A. DAVI 819 Chestntu ot. c AS. ny ‘1576, Ce Central 1671. _ 6 ROOMS, $40 CONCESSION FOR IMMEDIATE TENANT. Von Versen av.: situated ideally for church and car line facilitiés; every ht; hs in wre in gret-slace condition. PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. _ “NORTH BBP LOL LOA LOL Ll LOL” FAIR, re rooms and bat RAN N.—-3-room HF $10; KR, Benton. A | and be fixtures, shades. Delmar 1 3728—4 large rooms, = and cold cemented cellar: newly decorat 14 rent 1 UL UTLEDGE, 6246 Minerva ay, Forest 1490. ad ag 2611%4—8 nly $8 gas, sateri newl apered; rent on &. 50. 8 AIDEN LANE, 2208A rooms, newly pa- red, water, gas, $8.50. 1 MAFFITT. 4715—4-room r. fiat: bath, hot. cold water; rent S. TH MARKPET, 6106A-6108—3-room flats. ~~ ¥ = ade bath; decorated: shades: ‘let a only $15; Oliv 11. (o5) DI ae at 4—This corner 3-room flat: $12.50. Bid) modern; fine order; 312—Near Pa PRAIRIE. 1 e: | Sa a A ‘Soor: ang bath, yard and stab VAN, : rity a rooms, bath. furnace. us ( inh, 4458 our large room i electric: sehahed ee in good order: aly school, room light See - 892. w ater. Ea > y bar ieee 2113 N.—Three nice ry rch. gas connections; 123; also 2 rooms, same THIRTEENTH. bath, front electric light, veniences. APARTMENTS cal,- V s ~Large front room; south exposure. and ‘connecting room, with tot * home: everything mot fa -Sheer Seaktart onable. (t) BL.. 4 »xcel ent meentas aa d-floor every " convenien: 81] on BL.. u ‘~¢ connecting = Sent rooms: continuous ho ") ; 8, NETER PL., 5140 Attractive Bec- with board; modern ii at ‘houeeles in ES ond- wo front room, ely ” wit best , board: every convenience: Olive 4 rah WESTMINSTER ae isk m and board: splendid double room with ee all con- veniences. INSTER P Ly dar he 4 ‘from WESTMINSTER PL. 4214--Very desirable rooms, with board: oeecomen or coupe: firet-claes: references exchan (4) qucspeivesiaesne WEEE caren PI net, furnished convenien oca > ‘tert beard ote Pea ail t “rome. single PL —Well furnished ee A en suite; modern om. ur- ine: ay y ve earaiaintien — 124494. floor front and small room automatic water heater ; fu meals; 3614A—A ane ‘ems for a well- eT. Lous. young man; every convenience ona eomfort; "Terms reasonabie. "Pinsell _ —— eee een ROOMS WANTED ROOMS _Wtd.—Two, unfurnished: esaven- 540A lences: South Side preferred. 1 8, ‘Wid —3 sleeping and kitchenet ; clean; saapectable: een ee. te Spring and Rus- furnished or un- (c62) egant four-roscm our ( APARTMENTS —Geraldine, sell avs.; 4 and 5 rooms, furnished. Grand 2830W FiLAD AND LAWR corner gpartment; Park, Compton cars: Best Located Apartments on South Side corner of Shenandoah ad Louw s (3405 Os ie ctaa ) we ig oy | to tiful and ee light one on the second and one. on the the th the finish and ext xactin taste, manent this atiaty then o54. i L EPSTEIN, inspect thie | at. WEST APA ‘RTMENT—Four rcoms sublesse, first floor: new; any 3 CLARA ment, 2d floor: ARA. 164-5 reo me. » pert rn” conven! encnwik. 1014 an th ‘ev Call Cab | a000-15-—-03 fl free "rer rent. oat po A ery -_ ‘but differen C ONT—Nicely furnished. § rooms ‘oT ae rior, residence ar Covense: wftll rent x as desired. v os) or Yar il =a A if — sun parior, _ poeta as Olive 8886. 5 qouventeness: Al L. BAKEWE L, 118 Kho APARTME? . toad and way: 4 —— : Gret-claas; reasonable ren =F \ on ments, & porch. iman ibera! } concession ; garages: steam heat: SOUTH 8.—9 roome: bat . low rental. GRAND, 14664 ag tee wr COOK. 3741-8 rooms, all conveniences; low pots AN R. E. Co.. OU For rent: 10 rooms ~~ bination fixtures: t ‘ 198-120 N. 4th st. ~~ “~~ 3022—3 1 ze. furnace. a tS lene shades, screens a rees: only 5 ( near \* gg ge Park)—5- rooms, hall, ¢c PENROS room cottage and stable care: $16. _ HOUSES WANTEC DWELLING. wr. on or T reoms, modern, in Northwestern part of city. July_1, by re- oe Dis. spcnaible ie “a C-1 (56 FURNISHED HOUSES WANTEO FURNISHED HOU sz Wtd.—By respenstte whe will make bond for safe re- rnished house in or near city the su eee for - will bay nominal rent. Box O-161, Post- Disp atch [ _BEST RBAL ESTATE vuins. TOMATOES~ a ~~ = sa 2 KATHMAR ACRES hmar Acton 1731 303 450 u 5100 ' 3h 4168 Me! 362 N. ——/}? hmar Actes. table for « ec geen. Ki a. take the Fer t division et , Se rooms, beth, fixtures, etc CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Obesinat Siroot LLL TT FLATS WANTED Se ec ———~- FLAT wed. | apartment: ‘by be very eee SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—One floor; $15 to $18; suburban preferred; with yard; near ool. Box C-119, Post-Dispatch. Ni A _______ MISCELLANEOUS: be FURNISHED APARTMENT—To share with couple employed or 2 ae Cabany 8614J. _ CENTRAL JEFFERSON. 223 S.—Furnished fiat: floor; gas. bath. etc.: keys at 1, SOUTH LAFAYETTE. 3051—-Furnished apartment, 4 rooms and sun parlor; both phones; adults c) and sun parior: well furnished; pmepe before 9 or after . OO . a d 2878W. _{c) VICTOR. 3018-3020—Furnished and unfur- nished 4-room. apartment; hot-water heat and janitor service furnished: modern con- veniences. WEST APARTMENT—Furni to Sept. 1; 6100 bloc APARTMENT--For rent eananty furnished &-room. apartment: $72.50 month, in- eects herniture. cali [587 Watermai: ay. floor west (c7) ae 5127—Third fioor, 5 rooms, sleeping porch: good cook: every convenience. For- — wwe St Ml —_ | -. PL Leh Leh eh hhh le 5 rooms: June 15 erin. Caoany 5065. at est 2044. er ote BL., 4266—Furnished, desirable, d floor, 3 rooms, kitchenette: compress: esatbare exposure; $35; aduite. (c$2) DELMAR BL., 5577—Iwo to rooms, newly furnished and unfurnished; Bs gees f apart- ments; i to $45 per month. hone Long, Forest . (62) DELMAR BL... peg-—(iarran Court Agett- ments): furnished apartm 3 kitchenette and bath; everything fevuiohed including ice and phone: short lease. Forest 6748. (cS) EUCLID. 78i1—Attractively furnished apart- ment, sun porch, lawn: Hodiamont, wn gars. Ree _{anitor. FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent; tur- nished with every 05H Hs. H. - tric ay hts. rit ’ — b yy ~ ric oye - lin y electric a, e: oar os. “Cabany $208R. a mange ntly furmiahed 4 4431 =. | elec Mu Call reno FLAT ae reoms and bath; $475 week at.store. cH§ HILL'S ER., —— 8-room ‘yralehes fiat 4: west Wellston li KINGSBURY. 3L.. aoe coma, hardwood floors; rent $40; 2d floor. Phone Olive 5047. E. L. MUSICK. (eT) oa tr + 5-room oy | mo parlor, Cabanne. _ There will ne vacant on 1. Phone Cabany 881 or aie ee” ?) MINERVA, 5133—Four large, light rooms nicely furnished, complete; perfectly clean. c lewn: reasonable. (ct) NEWS p. 1018 N.—8-room tarelpnes OLIVE. ieasalhacnes furnish apartmen Olrery convenlenes: $4 and $6. (cB GE BL... 4816W.—Nicely furnished 3-room t;: convenient; second floor; shady lawn. PAGE BL., 5803—Four-room scare, com- letely furnished; newly dec ; buffet, in. (89) refrigerator bullt little PENDLETON, 1325—Neatly furnished nen, place; s range, refrigerator, bath, li complete housekee eeping; very reason nadie. BE 5370—Furnished apartment, 4 roo sun parior;: light and airy; 24 esr, 2 cant ( VERNON, SOO2A--6 rooms, bath, finely fur- nished: everything complete; plano; ia = first-class. P shed: tl rooms, beautif C x h tile ak: . newly decorated: a YORKL to su ed; perfect service: ppoly to manager e bj. TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES — APARTMENTS—. "pe £ - . ee ee Oty a é ral , ted ae Og » 7 yap als ee 4 . . — >. j ’ : ROE EE NE NES Ee GON ON Ne NN NRE CR i I A eS site, sR eteonpr

Page 24

eee eh ed pao no-name ee oe rE I a + 3 7 Spi S OR eet eee ’ pRee Ss S ; A — : er + E aa = it - = Nife, that he was ‘‘no educat, no po- leesh.’' Music to him was only a com- ; mon, natural thing, like breathing, with- «= out notes or science. What matter if i he could wake the hermit thrush and HELLo, ERASMUS the FACIAL DISGUISE IS , “ / CLEANER. xX 2 AN . ‘Non, non, m’sieur, not'ing but a poor —_— eA | little Canuck who love de feedle.’’ He : es tae er ae ae ~ ‘ : nas iahance: "for learn de true mu-| ‘“7S’MATTER, POP?’’—THE TIME SPENT IN TURNING AROUND SHOULD BE COUNTED TOO!—BY C. M. PAYNE. sic,”* ' . — : —E , ee | ———$—$_—_—_——- eo oe —— mane But now !{t wms all here in the letter : | which he held so tightly in his hand; 1) Hey! Youve |SBEN i 3 Do a INTEND TO ALF oF THe Time . and though the ‘white frost was stealing IAT aN TOP CONT AD ICT Mme, I've TEEN “RUN NING! thiekly into his-hair, and rheumatism “RUNN ING O : ee IT | OuT: taking possession .of his limbs, he went T+ s OOM FOR ( @ 4 Pe down the slope asieagerly and diffident- -\. ly as a schoolboy on his first journey AN HOUR ) NOW as, - that time I must fly to my Queen. It Was No Comedy. } The Limit of Jayhawker Patience OIE ae vee ene. BOE MAN, while in a barber’s chair | JOSHUA PRINGLE, whose wife went was just riding up to the door. When the spell was broken for Nardo/pariors, a demonstration of a new bev- it released. poor Stepl.en. from the power | erage in Gauley’s drug store and a meet- | peacefully, of the witch, the sea rolled in and the/ tng of the Philomath at the same time. | Henryville. wind shrieked among the trees and the ' ree next thing Stephen knew he was run- ning through the forest toward his ty home. : , GY, ' ty tify ASK FOR Of course, he was too much ashamed Ky; , to tell of all that had happened to him. and said he had been hunting fn the for- est and lost his way, and Nardo and the Princess kept his secret and did not let him know they were aware of his. treachery; and as he grew to be a better man az the years went by they .were giad they did. ICovrrtens INF, ,Pmine HeCtuce, Newepaner So She Could. Ig ? recently, asked about the shows in shall not need soldiers. I will be] you are as = = ha %° nema: sti lian : stay until Saturday, and who has not /teresting, especially in hot weather, to you were when a Princess I shall never ° regret my night’s work. The Princes thanked her again and|P!! again, but the fairy was away before, — she had finished, and just then the sun peeped through the trees and at the same time the sound of horse's hoofs was heard coming along the road. yet returned, has sued for divorce. ed the barber. Joshue says a woman is always ow bo ‘Comedy?’’: asked the customer. keeping Se ee but if she “No,”’ came the reply.“ ’Tain’t noth- doesn t show in a year theres no use waiting for her. in’ like that. It’s funny all the way A Quiet Kentucky Day. "There's a new one at the Pine,’’ re- through,’’ the barber replied. There was @ social at the M. E. Church| There were no “rough-necks” among them, however, and the day passed very except for the killing in x WW Munsino Form-firig WEAR knitted suits for men, ~ si alae evomen, children UNION SUITS WMA AN of it.” y All sizes for men, women and children. Many bene different styles and fabrics to choose from. . It will pay-you to-always say Munsingwear instead of underwear A Thought for Today. ag a ja the home of a OLLIE: “What's pugilist named Ice. It must be in- your lips? Chollie: Oh, I kissed a see Ice box. hand. “But you haven't any books?’ “No, I haven't begun to borrow yet.” —— - r r] ei. + ae Me s , :. ie - 2 e ¥ yee ; - ae Ms 4 gin th ns sa ; ye % ? - ‘ hy enki ity , ) 7; P PP eo ae Rina (i, Poe, PO Nee ae ee ae ee ramets B. he is SES ot gy Si a BY ce ae ¥e 3 eur, © = 4S te - Tr wf ae Lo" F. ‘ oy a” 4 AS bases T'S the thing we “How about the for that Discontented Feelin Deposit ten per cent of your f in @ savings account and pay day until relieved. This prescription has been | capitalists out of wage sia As a tonic for shaky fails. teen re ook ee OSE aS BAER s ae Bf y. . 66 et ¥ he ee we tae Tex! oh me ae sp aig Py 2 3 © Me Ml . BS : “Oh, I see. And she returned epaqen pcg From the t 6 A> this is to be your library?’ — Shs “Yes.” got makes us unhappy.”