St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1918

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Pe ein’ - news-gatherin g asso- 6 A Tf) 99 Signifies that the Post- ‘By A. P. Dispatch receives exclu- sively the afternoon reports of the greatest eiation in the world, LHe ASSOciated Press ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % The Only Evening Paper’ in - Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 70. NO. 252. MUST ALL ME ‘CAN EQUIP, SAYS tary Committee. WANTS TRAINING bid Lis d Can Be Sent. ‘WASHINGTON, May 2 (By A. P.). Secretary Baker, at a hearing to- Gay before the ‘House Military Af-| fairs Committee, in confidential ses- gion, asked that Congress grant un- | ‘Mimited power for the creation of an. army of whatever size necessary for) the discretion of the Government, as ties warrant. Secretary Baker indicated he would submit a proposed measure, probably as an amendment to the draft law, to grant the unlimited au- thority asked. No Decision on Draft Age eee Under the existing draft law, Military Committee and others, there! men under draft. Dent yesterday in- would make an ultimate. possible ‘Secretary Baker was questioned by Om increasing the draft age. Hes had made no decision. The House Military Committee wil! | immediately resume consideration of the annual army appropriation bill | and Secretary Baker's idea is that it | shall provide only for the number immediately foreseen. “Indications are that it will carry thé fons appropriated and = supple- their need may become apparent. Did Not Discuss Numbers. ¥ 4 - wae ee ee Pie ne EP a ei eer a al a ae «hy ai MOP ash, Pa To Neate, Ys 1 ie ed NS Tae 5s he es Se Dee ay . “Spe: ‘pen ates tig > uate a 4a Oe - ee eee Se eet bees / i rors = , he "oe Soy eee ee 7 eA TE Mears & ariat aed pyar Oe Rees ‘ _ Se gap poet, . | 3a said he had not discussed, the —| _ ber of men to go into the army be- cause mention of any specific num- ber set a limit. while “the only point! of limit is our ability to equip and, oy transport men.” | By Secretary Dictates Statement. ‘3 4 Secretary Baker, at the conclusion | : 2 of the hearing, dictated this state- ment: ' “The War Department program | presented to the House Military mittee this morning. It involved | the increasing of the army Aas! rapidly as ability to equip and trans- port them can be foreseen. The Sec- relary of War declined to discuss we the numbers of the proposed army | for the double reason that any speci- = * fic number implies a limit and the only point of limit is the ability to equip and transport men, which !s constantly on the increase. “The details of the estimates pro- posed for the regular appropriation 1918-1919 will be gone into with 6 committee beginning at 10. O'clock tomorrow morning. These | estimates. when approved -by the) committee and acted upon by Con-' Stress will be suplemented by subse- QUent appropriations as the facilities me eT oxtation and the additional eqtipment increase. “Regarding the draft quota mat- ter there was a discussion. Secretary ' Baker took the position that he de- sired to have sufficient quotas based | on the number of men in Class 1. Without the credits. There was no suggested as to the draft age | YS a ae 4 ee oe: Se ae eae a iy was evidence that the War s "Continued on Page 2, Colu amn 6. Puts Administration Plan’ ‘for Increasing American | Forces Before House Mili-| ‘|, OF MEN EXPEDITED: men to be utilized an that the size’ of the army should be increased in| maximum strength of 5,000,000 men.. *-the committee regarding his views | seamen A SL oT. LOUIS, T HURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2 2, 1918—28 PAGES. cieeneenreneeteninatieeenenieatinie ateemeenones CC ae a ee et am cahaameinaaiamenend on aleiaeaaiiliocenne ae me ne ALLIED POSITIONS HEA VILY SHELLED AT TWO POINTS — Ode —oe Vv ® | /REMARKABLE | ~ WAR SECRETARY : EXPLOITS OF 2 standing Deeds _ LONDON, May 2 of Valor Against Superior Foe. (By A. P.).— The Victoria Cross has been awarded | to Lieut. Allan Gerrard and Alan | LOUIS ONLY a | BRITISH AIRMEN “ Victoria Cross Awarded for Out- 7 /00,000 SHORT | Arnet McLeod of the Royal air force |: 'for deeds which stand out ‘among the exploits | of service. Gerrard when on ‘in flames. He then handed some | ficulty, an offensive | | with two other officers attacked five | enemy airplanes, shooting one down | an enemy aerodrome, engaging. single- 19 machines, attacked even in this branch which eithér were landing or starting off, | and sent one of them against _ HOPE NOW FOR | aerodrome. chirle then attacked seeing one of his companions in dif- | ‘their front guns. By A large number of m Gerrard, nets he went to his assistance and | | destroyed a third enemy machine. McLeod, while flying at Refuses to Indicate the Spe- was of 5000 feet, was attacked by? » cific Number of Men De- ii ° sired, but Wants All That an alti- eight enemy machines which dived at. im from all diréctions, $39,107,350. | U. R. VOTERS INDORSE Two pen ceNT OF Mu TTADY Bj pf | AMERICANS REPULSE ENEMY REF ERENDUM WITH HEAVY LOSS IN FIRST rane tied ze OEL UP AT AICV_ ENGAGEMENT IN BIG BATTLE OF BOND QUOTA OMe seco — BY THE TEUTONS mittee of the City Referendum | League, today ' sgned by Mayo The charter to start a referendum movement a |2 per cent petition must be filed with! | the Board of E for a referendum on the United Rail- | , ways franchise ordinance, recently; Arrested, Berlin Officially) wire tHe rRENCH ARMY IN | to-hand fighting all along the line, said the committee | Bretonneux, Then Infantry Rushes For- Total of $38,407,300 Sub- "2 obtained the signatures of 2 per’ Silent of tee Mei of | ward, Only to Be Driven Back— 'cent of the registered voters at the! | scribed to Third aety | last mayoralty Loan, With the Goal at) U. S. Losses “Rather Severe.” lecti ition | se the teniten Rart| the Government in Capital r Kiel. requires that in order | , noun FRANCE, Wednesday, May 1 (By = a result of which the enemy was | 'A. P.).—A heavy German attack trust back, his dead and wounded | lection Commissioners. | Americans in the vicinity of Villers- | Five prisoners remained in Amerl- Bretonneux was repulsed with heayy | can hands. whe Ce ee ee eee od “UKRAINIAN POWER \ lonses' for the enemy.« The German The struggle, which lasted a con- OVER - SUBSCRIPTION |27,.77nanee “mittee until next Thursday to file. | WAS > TOO WEAK” | preliminary bombardment lasted | | ‘two hours, and then the infantry | lent, and the Americans displayed | | If, within a a 7 per cent ordinance must be submitted to the |} Only About Two Per Cent people at the | November. If to Make Up and Two) i. filed within firing from | skilful maneu- vers he enabled his observer to fire bursts at each machine in turn, Late Purchases. é | Shooting three down. ' By this time both McLeod and his \ observer were wounded -and their ' ‘machine was in flames. | climbed out of the plane, controlling | | advised to restrict the number of. transportation and equipment facili- | | 'of the mongrel but usual “O K” «| dicate is authority for use of only 1,000,000. troduced a bill to authorize a drafy/ total of 4,000,000 men, which, with! volunteers already in the service, | correspondent, said he was studying the subject and \ McLeod | the machine from the side and py side slipping steeply kept the flames | confined to one side, the observer to keep on firing until | the ground was reached. President — Indian Word In- stead of Usual Initials in thus enabling | ee ee mis the prosecution of the war. He told | OKEH Ww. W. a NEW the committee that it would be in| SYMBOL OF WHITE HOUSE APPROVAL Approving Memoranda. President Wilson, whose wizardry with words has become proverbial, _has found a real one to use in place to in- his approval of memoranda | Liberty construed by Chairman Dent of oan submitted to him at the White House | by his secretary and his assistants. dictionaries, “O K”" is the tion used by Andrew Jackson . “Oll Korrect.”’ day Evening Post, President introduced official substitute for Viation., One of the assista noted it.on abbrevia- |, for David Lawrence, a White House in this week’s Satur- | tells how “Okeh” as the the | the old abbre- nt secretaries a certain memorandum. “Why didn’t’ you write it ‘O K’?” asked the secretary. | P resident. “O-kK-e-h word.’ zi The assistant secretary i'up in the President's furtherance of a blanket authority | plan involving use of all or part of | an article pronoun final use: all right: corre indorsement of a bill. Of course, /only on unofficial me mental appropriations later on OF | all Congressional en ‘other official docume | = ‘very formally, “App 4g After the meeting Secretary Baker | row Wilson.’ Se gen ‘‘RBRecause that’s wrong,” said Buys Bond With Kaiser's Fund and Sends Him Button WASHINGTON, May 2? (By A. P.). N a theater here last night, where President Wilson was in the audience, Frederick J. Haskin, the four-minute speaker of the evening, read a telegram from Boston saying that interest from a fund donat- ed originally by the German Em- peror for use of Harvard Univer- sity had been invested in a bond and a Liberty button had been sent to the Kaiser. St. Louis subscriptions to the Third | $700,000 of the city’s quota toda oan came within about | y; According to all but the very latest When a total of $38,407,300 was an- nounced. This is 98 per cent of the) city’s quota of $39,107,350. The in- | crease over yesterday’s total was $1,- 905,500. Two more days of the bond cam- paign remain after today. Those in charge of the campaign hope that the city will go well over its quota in to- morrow’s subscriptions and th + ac} ‘then a big amount toward the de- is the correct: ceived. William R. Compton, chairman of ithe Eighth (St. Louis) Federal Re- serve District campaign, said he hoped that St. Louis might be the first city of more than 500,000 inhab- newest looked it, dic- 'tionary and this is what he found: provision for equipment, transporta- | tion, pay and other expenses of ap- | proximately 3,000,000 men, as part. not of a specific program, but as a) 0. = A humorous or tenorant spell- n ee é y “! pein te cat RON Ae ea titt eet Pe ey Bt ens Be, MD ey ¥; ol 5 ety 641,631,850, Washington Re- | ‘Phe Ukrainian Government offi- | : | ports. cin’. arrested included the Minister| Pair Lose Lives in 400-Foot|} Mayor Reveals Plan for Event in WASHINGTON, May 2 (By A. P.),/ of War. ; —-Telegrams pouring into National! Drop at Dayton—1 wo Die Forest Parksto Raise money Liberty Loan headquarters today told Ukraine Rada Tells Peasants to Dis- in Accident in Texas. for War Work. v of the success of the “Buy another. regard German Order. : /bond”’ -and ‘“‘Match the President’! ZURICH, May 1 (By A. P.).— /econtests everywhere yesterday, and Gen. von Hichhorn, commander of | DAYTON, O., May 2 (By A. P.).— Mayor Kiel today made it known | added $62,000¢ making the national total $2,641,631,- according to a telegram from Kiev, 850. When the President's subscription all property and effects taken from that he is at the-head of a project W/| 0,000 subscriptions,| the German forces in the Ukraine, wt. p Maj. Oscar TR es wx r ‘ ° were in court to hear the arguments t Withers to Investi-| |. a neon cecosheiuse ANYTHING TO 00 WITH BONDS” Superintendent gate Report at Talk in McKinley cast for St. Leuls NAVY MAY NEED MORE MEN a amerenceneme High School Class. and vicinity: NEG OE. | Fred Schroeder of Shiloh Hill, Superintendent of Schools Withers Fair tonight, to- Ww ASHINGTON, May 2 (By A>P.). Randolph County. IIL, has found out today said he reported occurrence at McKinley High School, in is said to have expressed, in a class- room, the opinion that Germany was right, and would win the war. It was reported that t boy to Prof. Armond R. Miller. the\ principal, for reprimand. Q Prof. Miller Post-Dispatch had been any such incident Later he admitted there was a controversy but refused to d Swiss Citizen PARIS, May Swiss citizen, Nivergel by name..was executed as a spy at dawn today. at Vincennes The Swiss CGovernmen: had made representations in his be- sila the French Government to modify jie but no reason was found 5 | Let a Pcst-Dispatch Real Estate ad. the sentente. would investigate a morrow and —Speeding up of the movement ‘of that there are other kinds of bonds day; warmer to-! has announced, may make necessary ference to the one may necessitate night. an increase in the navy personnel | another. which a boy student he teacher sent the i warmer tonight.. | be manned by naval crews. * jeut to Bhileoh Hill and took Schroe- | denied at first to a reporter that there tonight and ‘to- aythorized under pending legislation Schroeder might want to take some- — ; day; warmer tO- | »ased upon the original rate of troop to arrange for a bond. Exceuted as Spy. ‘(By A Pti=A and central por- *‘Stage of river FARGO, N. D., May 2 (By A. P.). | it over and had decided that _ they’ at 7 a. m., 13.5; North Coast Limited. near Casselton, that he had to give a bond whether talk for you when the man with nent money is looking for an investmeng | under arrest, ‘be tried next week in East St. squls. | ——_ a iii tit. a ee “The enemy's artillery has been Bc- of which | presb ‘tlwe today against the back areas tn on the Locre sector,” said Field. Mar- ‘captured by the British arm{lés ‘in captured. These figures are exelu- sive of the prisoners taken by the | , cfficial communication Jot yesterday probably Satur- troops to Europe, Secretary Daniels | than Liberty Bonds and that indif-| .., 4,4. Locre and Dranoutre sectors revived Missouri: Fair over that authorized in pending legis- | United States Marshal Stout of to greater: intensity. French forces. tonight,- tomor- jation. Additional transports will be) Murphysboro heard the other day thrown fresh into the battle, attempt- row and _ prob- necessary to move men to Europe atithat Schroeder had been, talking ed vainly to press forward against ably Saturday: the rate contemplated and they must | against the Government and drove Dranoutre. Their assaults. re several times, broke down under our illinois: Fair The number of men that would be der in hand. He suggested that fre. morrow 4ni1'is sufficient to meet present needs,| one along to the hearing before of the Somme we carrie® out suc- probably Satur- paniels said, but these estimates were Commissioner Fox at Murphysboro) cessful reconnalssances. Thrusts inte ‘the enemy's iines southwest of Noyon night in soutN transport. / Schroeder said no, he didn't care and across the Olse-Alene canal near — nvm to take-.anybody‘ along. The fact Varesnes resulted in the bring Bese, one Boys Confess to Wrecking Train. was he and his neighbors had talked!of more than 50 prisoners. co. ——_. —Two boys, 12 and 13 years old, wouldn't have anything to do with Theodosia, in Crimea, without re- | feet, a fall of .7 of a foot. have confessed to wrecking the | this bond business. But he found/ sistance.” LN. D., Tuesday evening. They are he had bought one or not. He is to announcement of last night ; The statement reads: “The enemy’s artillery developed ‘considerable activity early this morn- ing in the Villers-Bretonneux sector and in the neighborhood of Merris. 1 pNP lees Sa eo the night in the Arras, Lens and St, Venant sectors. No infantry action is reported.” American troops are in the line near Villers-Bretonneux, where, as told elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch, | they — an attack Tuesday. — Wh " _ sd ogre et gh ae yh Sa egy a -eae Cat cai Speman A yall tr ONS aa (3A Se wore oo a beet ek SS ata ceed Fa , : . ee —Make Raids. PARIS, May 2 (By A. P.).—A Ger- sector failed, the: War Office an- nounced this ariernoon. French troops made raids on Le Monchel The statement follows: “North of the Avre a German @t- tack on French positions in the re- _gion of Thennes was broken up by the French fire. “Other German efforts, north of | Chavignon and northwest of Rheima, Dak: ORR at a, Sige RAZ, ‘The French carried out a num- ber of raids, especially near Le Mon- chel, west of Coucy le Chateaw-and north of Pont-a-Mousson ‘“RAAd Last Night’s Reports From Battle Front LONDON, May 2 ‘(By A. Bp the neighborhood of Bethune and ‘has heavily shelled French posttions «hal Haig’s communication, fsued “The number of German prisoners France during March Was 1061, in- cluding 69 officers. In April 6241 prisoners, including 136 officers, were _ French.’ BERLIN, via London, May 2.Phe “In Flanders the firthe duel in the “On the battle field on both sides tes “In Ukraine we have occupied Sy PARIS, May 2.-—-Tre War ontie “There is nothing to | oe ape ong A os ~

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-e and Mis- ‘- jations for - iggested in ALKS °“” . ACTION fF Connection e. any referred te... Mation report... 4inw fon by CGreutzon . brought up ‘er Gane -eas | 1° sted that vl nittee shoul *” ith a view to haaqdea il prosecutons ta ATi ha anal ah. Democrat. u‘* : et investigatfort”’ enator HitehH’*’. fing chairnian #8 y Committee t Ss ready to eens der an inquiry, *- e Department 74 Pp any criminal?” 4 O7 m from Borge? nts in recent WAS “not Cmi.« witness,” Sen’ ihe military ef Witnesses prors i arding possibly, 3) e delay in &aVarits orgluin’s teleyo., was financially: » anufacture .of. 4 Snowden Mar» , on committee ., ‘ed by the mill- tor Brandegee OPT NEW EN WAR. ENDS: : con ae ‘rees Nondis- u* Prone rcial Treaties acements. ae (By A. PAe-sS eace the Got ts attention. tes” ninating come"?! tariff arrangé*” ! ited States anil:-: 1k W. Taussir’” ad States Tariff’ '* n nddress reat 4 before the Nut?* Cotton Manu: mn here. TIC t nor today has an established? * > its commerchi! %" sig. reviewing | slation enacted” *- : a. er country in thim’*’. said now to he hy Y rnational trade red after thee, continued, the~' t be that of the - rica seeking no if but oppesing ers. by rt “ios LNA SEASON roo R RED CROSS. , t. +4 s, Too. Are Sold. +; y Times by aclt .. * Mieg sf the season, &. 4 California. ary ou Pmarket yesterr :.. bout $1000 woase of the consigar a.) t dealers. Thi,-.- mimercial basia...s ent -of the Reber haser gave back.-~ again. it Was Red Cross, Why pn; | this way. dtiees SiG Men SAY, ear Niv aboul ONEn ys, SA7gic eaches to reagiiiaad to the St. Louis, » ixchange todas;«) ted Cross. The; ertas, brought: yi! ore they againdy G. V. Gazzolpy reet, who paldr announced thalqnr he peaches fors r off a ae ‘ghee T YEARS OLB o« os of lleville his nintty-first ily reunion. he recalled the raham Lincoln honor guest at pnor of Lincom “« ; ' *. Relate Tales of Heroism NEGRO FIREMAN American Vessel, Sunk Off . cruiser in the fog off the Delaware 3 chandise on board. 7 preemie TD LETTERS, Sa Re rer et Pe nent ery ae, - veh), ; - ¥ : " ahs. at cad ——_ PT - THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1918. - ___STA,QUS_POST-DISPATCH = of ‘Féeipry itt MS STEANSHE Survivors of City of Athens on Part df Crews of Both Vessels. » SAVES FOUR LIVES a Delaware Coast, Went Down in 5 Minutes—Car- ried $2,000,000 Cargo. .— | Bargain Hunters Waiting Today to Get Into Junior 4 Rummage Sale|WIFLEYS ONE DENIES HE AGREED AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 2 (By A. P.).—Survivors of the coastwise ) steamer City of Athens, which was ‘ a & sunk in a collision with-a French| married Tuesday to Richard Bon- their way to Savannah on their wed- coast yesterday morning with a loss : ° ding trip. Her husband was lost. of 66 persons, related here today many tales of heroism on the part of the crews of the two vessels. All praised the efforts of the French = especially, -who ~-—launched smail boats within: a few minutes after the accident and aided by the cruiser’s searchilghts picked up many of the survivors from pieces of wreckage. . The survivors agreea that the speedy sinking of the steamer—with- in five minutes after being rammed by the warship—was responsible: for the heavy toll of life, although some claimed that the City of Athens’ life- saving apparatus failed to work properly. There were 135 persons, including 24 United States marines}ristown, N. J.; Richard Bonzeiner, on board the steamer which was Mobile, Ala.; Miss E, G. Stiles, New bound from New York for Savannah with a $2,000,000 cargo of cement, rope, foodstuffs and general mer- # at half-speed about 20 miles shore, sounding the usual fog signal, loomed up through the mist and the crash followed. -Fortunately the sea was have been lost. Seven Marines Reported Drowned. berg, H. E. Wetmore. lieved to have been lost: Rev. J. P. Reynolds, New York; F. D. Holthan, Hyde Park, Mass.; Edward Clug, Savannah, Ga.; Donk, Brooklyn; R. A. Young, Brook- lyn. ar The known survivors among the Mrs. Florence Pickhard Harrison, wife of a New York real estate agent, whose father, Winchell L. Pickhard, is president of Mercer Unive®sity, Mrs. R. Harrison Capt: Forward, who was one of those saved, said he was proceeding off when the dim bulk of the cruiser lm, or many more lives might | ; The following United States ma-| | rines were reported drowned: F. R. hand dealers need apply at the Junior Dixon, P. Van Hanegen, S. H. Tynge, | H. Rosenfeld, W. J. Mack, S. Gins- The following passengers are be- M Green, Astoria, N. Y.; James J. Kastl, Mor- York: Jean Cadron, New York; the Isaac Dalzell, Paterson, N,. J.; Mrs. Gaw Macon, Ga., today told how her life, that of her 2-year-old baby and two ~ others were saved through the brav- ery of a negro fireman on the City of Athens. : After wakening from her sleep. Mrs. Harrison had barely time to put a coat over her night dress and hur- ried to the deck with her child. “I Saw a lifeboat,’ she said, ‘but no one Was paying any attention to it excep: pagsengers are: and baby, New York; Dr. A. J. Kemp, New York; Mrs. Richard Bonzeiner, Mobile, Ala.; Alden’.McClaskie, New York; Dr. E. L. Brooks, Atlanta, Ga ; John Green, Paterson, N. J.; J. F. Levy, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Gewahr and child, Brooklyn; -H. MeMillan, Port Royal, N. C. | Among the members of the crew believed to have been lost are: Claude O’Brien Jr., Savannah, Ga.; Mrs Eta *’ euved one marine and a civilian. That crew who were able to reach the. a F. J. Doherty, the wireless opera- PE ee a a Se a oA Herr Bd. +,' re, ey fae a United States marine who lifted the) Lewis. second officer; Charles Cooke, baby into the boat. I was about to) assistant engineer; James Poole, brave negro deserves a hero’s medal. “We were in the lifeboat for about two hours before we wére picked up by the crew of the French cruiser. I cannot speak too highly of the gal- lantry and, kindness of the French officers a men during our rescue and the tinge spent on the cruiser.” Passengers and Crew Asleep. All the pasengers and marf¥ of the. crew were in their berths when the bow of the warship plunged into the climb in with his aid when the oiler; Nick Salmos, water tender. steamer toppled and pt srg On the! gurnwale slipped. I caugtit up the baby as the ship sank. When I came GERMAN OFFICIAL BQASTED GAS up I was choking and almost uncon- scious from the water with the little WOULD KILL MILLION IN LONDON one in my arms we were directly un- ce der the bow of a lifeboat. Would Be Dropped From Airplanes “A man‘ whom I afterward learned! Capable of Reaching New York. was James Wallace of Savannah)! Kaiser’s Former Dentist Was Told. lifted the baby from my arms. When NEW YORK. May 2 (Special).— I regained consciousness I found my-| “High officials of the German army self in the lifeboat covered with a \,,asted to me at grand headquarters piece of canvas, which I wrapped | that their chemists had discovered a around the baby. My coat and night-| new and terrible deadly gas, with gown were torn from the struggle to! which they expected to kill a million drag me in. After that Wallace reS- | people in the city of London,” said Dr. A. N. Davis, Emperor William's former dentist, at a Liberty Loan rally in Carnegie hall last night. “This gas, to be dropped from ‘bombs carried by huge airplanes, each equipped with six motors, would penetrate into the deepest cellars and subways, they said. me that the airplanes of which they spoke would be capable of flying to New York and return. They bragged too of super-submarines, which could side of the 2200-ton coastwise ves- easily come here and attack us, and sel. Fire broke out almost immedi-/it was plain, from the way they ately afterward in hold No. 1, but it talked, that, they were endeavoring New York, one of the survivors, was | BAR OLD CLOTHES MEN | Reiner of Mobile. They were on! | | ~ FROM RUMMAGE SALE Those in Charge Decided Dealers Are Getting Best of Sale for Benefit of Returned Soldiers. j League rummage sale, at ‘Tenth street and Franklin avenue, the pro- ceeds of which are to be used for the rehabilitation of soldiers after the war. It was decided this morning that these professionals were getting the best picking, and the policemen handling the crowd of customers were instructed to keep them out. As a precaution against shoplifers ia rule was also made against ad- mission of persons carrying baskets or umbrellas. New Check System Adopted. The check system adopted yester- day “was abandoned because it was found that checks issued were changed from small articles to ex- pensive ones, enabling shoplifters to get out with stolen articles. Today a system of giving purchasers memo- randum of what they had purchased was adopted. The amateur salesgirls, most of whom, are prominent in social cir- | cles, were so exhausted after their battle with the army of purchasers yesterday that the doors did not open today until 10 o'clock, an hour late. There were about 300 waiting. Yesterday the crowding jeopardized the plate glass and barricades had been erected to protect it and as an additional precaution the police compelled the people to get in line. “Fresh Goods Each Day.” Seventy-five customers were ad- /mitted at a time and were allowed 20 minutes to make their purchases) ‘and pass out the rear way. In the first half hour today 218 were ad- mitted and the business amounted 'to about $400. ‘were $2200. Mrs. Robert Holland, who is in charge, after giving the salesgirls a lesson in salesmanship before the doors were opened, an- nounced that fresh goods would be offered each day during the sale, which closes Saturday night. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 “The same high offigials boasted to wostmoreland place made a hurried trip to the sale yesterday afternoon when she was informed over the tele- phone that her picture had been found among the donated articles. /She found that it was one of herself anda Mary Institute classmate, in a frame. It is not known who donated had no bearing on the fate of the te give me the iinpression that these it. She bought it. ship, | quenched by the rush of water which | day would come to poured in. : | Capt. J. Forward, one of the vet- | WIFE BEATS MAN T0 DEATH eran commanders in the service of 3 aie the Ocean Steamship, Co., owners of | Missouri Woman Killed Husband the vessel, did his best to avert a While He Slept. panic and man the lifeboats: So oorLIVAN, Mo., May 2 (Special). quiekly did the doomed vessel sink, Ww. A. Blackwell, a wealthy farmer, however, that there was no time to | living two miles west of town, was get the boats away and many of those’ heaten to death by his wife with a who perished were trapped in then shotgun while asleep in their -home berths. Those of the passengers and (|. iy yesterday. aap * Mrs. Blackwell stoppe eating deck, all of them thinly clad and | him only when their little daughter ~ssed . oe life preservers, ,ushed into the room. unged into the sea. The cruiser launched life boats immediately after the crash and turned its searchlights upon the wa- Mrs. Blackwell has been in poor ters in which men and women were | health for some time. | Struggling for their lives. Sixty- ee eight persons were picked up and Raise for 30,000 Ironworkers. fees Pach to thisiport OY ust | .. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., May 2 (By A. oped _—— — oo P.).—Thirty thousand iron workers Both ships were ‘carrying running Nghts because of the heavy fog, creases in wages. now etrective, as which hung over the sea the result of the bimonthly wage set- : tween representatives Operator Sent “Ss. O. 5.” Call. _tlement here betw Pp New York.” child and went to a neighbor's home and told what she had done. tor, was able to send out only one and the apr me er eee “SO. Ss” call after the warship's, Iron, Steel and gion Yor mie dy bow plunged into the City of Ath- | dlers will receive coy ome ih ens’ side near the bow. There was ton and bar iron fin | ri | will be raised 10 per cent. NO fesponse to the appeal for aid and a aie the vessel sank so quickly Doherty under the ne had no oie opie to repeat the | $16.50 a ton. yn Finds Ground Glass in Flour Joseph R. Slay, proprietor of a res- taurant at 1105 Chouteau avenue, reported to the police today that a 48-pound sack of flour which he pur- chased April 23, and of which half ‘has been used in the restaurant, con- tained ground glass. He did not dis- cover the glass until yesterday. He call. He is befieved to have been Crowned at his post. Many heroic deeds were recounted | by the survivors. One of the heroes Was Harry A. Kelley of New York, an oiler. who swam to an over- turned life boat and dragged upon it four persons who were struggling in the sea. He held them there until they were taken off by a boat from the French schooner. Mrs. Bonzeiner, whose home is in ng time to gain admittance to the le. When she finally found herself inside, and saw that many persons of unmistakably foreign birth had gained entrance before her, she asked: a “Does this money go for the Amer- ican soldiers?” . When told that it did, she said: “Well, we for the flames were quickly and the underwater machines ae negro “mammy” had waited a ] Wilson, and I | A woman. Miss Caroline Tyler, at the picture, of the United States will receive in-- of the Western Bar Iron Association | MRS, CHARLOTTE KELLOGG HERE ey | in 7 LOIS A. CELLA (BURIED Member Belgian Relief Commission | | Funeral Held in Catholic the only. woman member on the Belgian Re-. | Hef Commission, will speak at a din- /ner of the Advertising Club at Ho- / tel Statler at 6:30 o'clock this even- Puddlers | receive | + mney ae see id behind Prekident ‘in here first.’’ customer approached counter, and asked: “Have you a Mrs. Blackwell dressed herself and | picture of the Kaiser?” “Of course not,’ Miss Tyler re- plied. ¢ | “Well, I want one very much,” the ‘woman said, and hurried out the ‘door before she could be questioned. A picture of Theodore Roosevelt in rough rider uniform sold for 1b /cents. A leather purse, donated and au- tographed by Lady Duff-Gordon on ‘her recent visit to a St. Louis vaude-— ville theater, sold for $3. to Speak at a Dinner. Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg, ing She is here to stimulate the collection of clothing, old and new, for Belgians. Mrs. Kellogg is author of “Womer of BelgiumsTurning Tragedy Into Triumph.” She describes soup lines in which onevand a quarter million said he had had no complaints from | people wait for their pint of soup, customers. . j =F" and piece of bread. No old clothes men and second- Yesterday's receipts ‘olored folks stand sol- | CLASS | MEN TRAIN Ih HALF OF CITY'S WARDS About 60 Per Cent of Men Have Responded in Each Ward That Has Been Organized. 1 men preliminary to their call to cantonments, and the Military Train- ing Camps Association has an- nounced that about 60 per cent of the Class 1 men in each ward’ or- ganized have responded. | The Twenty-seventh Ward may be taken to illustrate the alacrity with which the men are enlisting. The ward was organized Sunday, drill was held Tuesday, 325 presented ‘themselves to the drill officers. Sim- ‘ilar instances have been recorded in other wards. Four more wards will be organ- ‘ized tonight—the Ninth, Tefth and and the Twenty-fourth at the Gra- tiot Scheol, Billon and Manchester avenues. Examine Drill Masters. Drill in the Seventh Ward will start tomorrow night at the Madison School, Seventh and La Salle streets. | and will be preceded by a meeting at which Alderman Max ‘Weil, Gus Frey, member of the Republican City Committee, and Joseph A. Goet- tler, Dr. J. B. Chiles and E. A. B. | Krech -of the Ward |Board will speak. ' A military board for the exami- nation of volunteer drill masters held its first:meeting last night. The board is composed of Maj. George W. Goode, in charge of recruiting in the St. Louis district for the United States army; Capt. A. G. Strong, Ad- jutant of Jefferson Barracks, and Lieut. F. E. Turin of Corps recruiting station. Those of test were made to show their ability to command by directing a squad of Home Guards. Report on how many were reckoned eligible as.arfll offi- cers was reserved. Half the wards of the city have. been organized for training of Class! about | 200 men signing for drill. When first | Fifteenth at McKinley High School, | Registration | the Marine. 27 applicants who survived an oral Claude L. Matthews, chairman of °UShfare, Stepping Aside for Gardner which we j | DRAFTED NEN RRNIN A EFERSN BARRACKS First of 13,000 Men to*Be Mob- ilized in May Come - From Chicago. The first of the 13,000 drafted men to be mobilized Barracks this month arrived several hundred of them on a spe- cial train. A second train arrived_ this morning. Other Illinois men will arrive daily for the next five days. The men will — es at Jefferson | last midnight from Chicago. There were. links. be pate and given final physical examinations at the Barracks, after which they will Missouri, Kansas | will be mobilized in the five-day pe-. The three) St. Louis County districts will send 19. riod beginning May 10. men each on May 10. The St. Louis quota by wards fol- lows: : ' { First, 17; Second, 15; Third, Fourth, 28; Fifth, 20; Sixth, 22; enth, 14; Eighth, 15; ‘teenth, 17; Sixteenth, 16: Seven- ‘teenth, 26; Eighteenth. 14; 4xNine- teenth, 18; Twentieth, 17; Twenty- first, 21; Twenty-second, 18; Twen- ty-third, 20; -Twenty-fourth, 32; Twenty-fifth, 21;' Twenty-sixth, 16; Twenty-seventh, 32; Twenty-eighth, 22. be distributed to, training camps. After the Illinois | quota is disposed of, men. will be, 'sent from fowa. St. Louis will send 555 men to Jef-| tended to promote their companion- ferson Barracks May 12, as part of. | the Missouri quota of 2163 which> and | | REAL FUSION BETWEEN ST-LOUS.POST-DISPATEH, : U.S. Troops’ Faculty of Assimilation | Astonishes French Officer. | PARIS, May 2 (By A. P.).—“The end will show which weighed most | bl yy in the balance, Austrian Cannon as’ . | fe-enforcements to the enemy, or | WIN THF W the battalions which crossed the At- | ‘lantiec to support the defendefs of) right,” says a special dispatch to the | Temps, describing a_ visit to the wae ' American troops at the front. - F | W t to Hit tt Ball ‘Tae Peancedivittsh Baines’ aa Mrs. Catherine Hammett of 102" an ; tig a . Blase avenue, yesterday received: a been described as intin.ate: the . ’ Clear, and Take No Chance Franco-American is, if possible, still | closer. It is real fusion. Every doc- | ona Hook or Slice,” Says ument of one of the French divisions | touching the Americans is immedi- | New Senator. ately translated and communicated | ° to the allies. There are two uni- forms, two languages, but one army.” The correspondent asked a French artillery Colonel who is well known TO RETIRE IN 1920 in Washington what he thought of ; his Amgrican allies. The Colonel replied: “We value them highly, of course. # There are lots of tricks. learned——at what cost!—_ that we can hand on, but I am as- Never Mentioned, He Says tonished at their faculty of assimila- | | tion. ; | —Expresses Confidence in ‘Take my arm of the service. One Loyalty of Labor. 3 is the ytilization of | of the greatest difficulties in artillery | observation | _ points. You can hardly imagine the) work involved in properly using the. Xenophon P. Wilfley, newly, ap-| information collected at these posts, pointed United States Senator from OUr American comrades have suc- Missouri, expressed his aim for his ceeded splendidly in this delicate new official career when, in a talk | Work.” with a Post-Dispatch reporter today. | atsas he remarked: | bee MORE FAVORABLE PICTURE | “I want to hit the ball clear, and OF CONDITIONS IN FINLAND take no chance on a hook or a American Consul at Helsingfors Rec- slice.” That is language that can be un- ommends Food Be Sent on Bel- gian Plan. derstood by Presidént Wilson, to. STOCKHOLM, May 2 (By A. P.). whose war policy Wilfley has pledged his support; and it will not puzzle: Gov. Gardner, who appointed him to —Thornwell Haynes, American con- the Sumate: | sul at Helsinefors, in a report to the There has been a story that the American legation here, gives a more acquaintance between the new Sen- | !avorable picture of conditions in ator and the Governor, which result-| I inland. The Consul says foreign- | ed first in Wilfley’s appointment as a in Fane nave to deal only with | chairman of the Election Board, and oy 7 ee ever eens ae has now regulted in the more impor-|_ 1°" any resbects all arrangements made by the Finnish Government.” _— SUOCE mens, began on the golf The Germans who arrived in Fin- But Wilfley says that is not. land took their own food with them exactly true. ‘ oe y 'butethe food shortage for the Finns I knew Mr. Gardner as a business ‘themselves, especially » north- man & good while before he was! orn-—part of th sheihte pet oe | Governor,” he remarked, “and . ce ' 4 Consul Haynes recommeids that ood while be ’ , bya met dram ae — — G0lf| America send food for distribution hasten ete sahil “otra rege played golf: in northern Finland on the plan for- At the Bailes et oe ‘gain. ‘mulated by the Belgian! relief com-. id : — ountry Club it is mission and expresses the belief that | said that the Governor and his new such a course might prevent’ the appointee play somewhat the oaIne | country .inelining further toward sort of a game, and that this has \ Germany i ship. What sort of to score and speed, FRENCH AND AMERICANS WOMAN HEARS HER SON: . and signed by an army officer, stat- and that his personal effects had ar- NAVAL BAND TO SING PARODY” the sailors of the Great Lakes Navatl- The Consul says that when the le- | a game it is, aS gal Government in Finland was over- | lig owe | val Recéives Letter From Army Of- ficer, but Has Had No Word » From War Department. gp her, ome th ~Avs . ‘ 2 : : a AAPA 7 7 7 ? 7 P : i i tlle Ayn tn let atin ten Ae Gp NE API ie tO te lng a Mii ’ ' . oma a a . : 7 _” 4 letter from a point in New Jersey or an ing that her son, John Hammett, 2* years old, had been killed in France, rived and would be sem to &S8t."> Louis. = She said she had not received any previous information that her> Le had been killed, and she is now ¢ry- ing to learn the circumstances of his death. : Hammett was in the first draft ~ contingent that departed for Catyp Funston last autumn. His mother received a letter March 25 saying that he was in Frances Another on, James, is in the 138th Infantry. . . BY POST-DISPATCH REPORTER. . Based on Chorus of “America,” It is. Designed to Aid “Buy Another... _Bond” Campaign. In the special “Buy-Another-Bond” campaign tomorrow and Saturday, . ee ee ee oe ” = iii eb A i NAA AN I i Ci te LLL LR, EE I i ae - wo - ~ ae 1 i ate 7 7 - ' ~ iW >. ni = = ‘ Training Station Band, at all public * meetings will sing a parody written ° by W. H. James of the Post-Dispatch reportorial staff. It is based on the chorus of a pop- lar war song, “Ameri Here's My — Boy,” and is as follow _ | jo |. Geo Tos * Py ~ - . y * . . ad s SS ae ae eT re 7 7 7 os -—4 America, I've saved some coin for ™ you. America, you'll find me stanch and _ true. : There's no gun upon my shoulder, But my money is all for you. America, my dollars, every one With pride and hope will join. I bought a bond and want another To stand beside its brother-— America, here's my coin! i= ? _ Members of the band have been ‘singing. the original chorus of the song at the daily Twelfth street meet- ings and are now rehearsing the par-J ~ ody. ONLY PREAMBLE OF IRISH HOME RULE BILL DRAFTED is a question on thrown and which official recdrds are lacking. | Denies Agreement With Gardner. | There have been other reports, of |a political sort, as to the Governor and the. new Senator, and the chief - of these has been that Wilfley is to Sey-_ Ninth, 17; | Tenth, 16; Eleventh, 21; Twelfth, 20; | ‘Thirteenth, 24; Fourteenth, 19: Fif- run for Senator Stone’s unexpired. term this fall, with the Governor's backing, and then step aside in 1920.. anarchy was rampant countries were unable to give aid and France, which alone of the eny tente allies has recognized the Fin- nish republic, could not. get help there in time, so nothing was left for the Finns but to appeal to Germany. Andrew Bonar Law Says He Cannot through acts of the Red Guard, Swe- | den refused help, other Scandinavian | not’ say when an Irish home rule _fley was asked whether any under- DIVIDE ON QUESTION OF NEW NAME FOR BERLIN AVENUE ways knew he would get to the top. BPeraperty Owners Undecided Between | “Pershing” and *“Woodrow’’—Bill Before Aldermen Tomorrow. With Berlin avenue property own-- | ers divided between Pershing and oodrow as the name for that thor-. William H. Hauschulte, the Military Training Camps Associa- | President of the Croesus Realty Co., | tion, has received a letter from Ad- jutant-General Clark at “and every day's ‘training we 'give these young men before join their commands means just that can /many days gained in preparing them | for service abroad. The purpose of this letter is to commend what you are doing and to ask you to call upon this office for any assistance we can | give.” Ee FALKENHAYN SAID TO HAVE. German General Reported to Have Been Succeeded by Gen. Liman von Sanders, — THE HAGUE, May 2 ble).—The Post-Dispatch corre- : .spondent is informed from a reliable’! think you ought\to let the Americans | source that Gen. von Falkenhayn was relieved of his post as command- er in chief of the Turkish field army several weeks ago. Gen. Liman von Sanders. hayn is very much disliked by the Turks, who attributed to him per- sonally their defeats in Mesopota- mia and Palestine. His military ca- i i /reer, which has been declining since would like to hear from them. the days of Verdun, be finished for good. (sen. Liman von Sanders came to Constantinople a year before the war as leader of a German military com- mission sent by the Emperor to Con- stantinople. His influence upon mil- itary and political circles in Turkey has been very great. is supposed to Overland Park. ing in All Souls’ Catholic Church, Overland Park, where the body was Jefferson | 2nd vice presid€nt of the company, City, commending the drill plan. ‘It have thrown the weight of their 865 is more and more apparent that we! feet must use all possible haste in getting our troops across,” the letter said, im favor of Woodrow. they | apartment buildings on Berlin av- enue near Belt avenue, BEEN OUSTED IN TURKEY /named the Pershing, the Simms and) (Special Ca-'! announced that he will be a candi- ‘date for the Democratic nomination urch in The funeral of Louis A. Cella, thea-. ter and hotel owner and former race- | track operator, was held this morn- | and Fred Kreismann, former Mayor | of holdings, between Union boulevard and De Baliviere avenue, A. suggestion that the name be changed to Woodrow was made a. yeaft_ ~go, but nothing came of it.: Now property owners are signing a petition for a change. The Croesus company formerly controlled the en- tire 3300 feet Rock Island tract on | the south side of Berlin avenue. Sam | Hamburg Jr., one of the company’s. promoters, sold three four-story, 16- | which are) nearly completed, were a year ago. the Woodrow. | petition signed by 44 residents ; ; Berlin avenue, between 5700 and! 6000, for the changing of the name to Pershing avenue, waS Sent to Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Talbert. today by Capt. T. W. Van Shoiack | of the Quartermaster’s Department. | Talbert said that a bill providing for | the change would be drawn and in-| His successor is— Falken-. troduced in the Board of Aldermen) tomorrow. He is uncertain, how- ever, whether residents west of the. break in the street, between De Bal-. iviere avenue and the Wabash tracks, also want the name Lever Candidate’ for Serate. > COLUMBIA, S. C.,. May 2 «By. A. P.).—Representative A. F. Lever. chairman of. the House Committee on Agriculture and dean of thr South Carolina House delegation, has for United States Senator in the pri- mary this summer. B. R. Tillman, present Senator, is a candidate for re-election. Former Gov. Cc. kL. ‘Blease and severa! others have an- their candidacies. eee er ee ner ee 2300 Barbers Strike in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 2 ¢t(By A. P.).— nounced More than 2300 barbers in shops out- taken from the Cel'a country home. side the business district are on strike Wildwood. Burial was in a lot re-, today for a nine-hour day and an in- cently purchased in Calvary Ceme- | crease of $1 a week wages, accord- tery. Mrs. Agnes Cella, the widow, is criti- cally ill in St. Luke's Hospital, where | in the strikere today. Cella died Monday. >. The funeral was largely attended. | ing to estimates of master barbers, affected by the strike which began at noon yesterday. Union officials id that hundreds of others would of their men, and that _ritory rather than to sacrifice their changed and /jooked upon by their parents as pos- point: _sible sacrifices of war, as have the ) young tcendancy than in the United States. ‘heartstrings for us to give up our War’ topic, and it the sacrifice we are making, yet we are determined to make the sacrifice, to permit Gardner to be a candidate for the Senate. When Senator Wil- TEUTON FLAGS CUT FROM QUILT St. Louis Police Burn Them When Told About It. John Owens of Rose urb of Fast St. Louis vesterday that his standing of this sart existed, he said: East “The matter wag never mentioned . or referred to, digectly or indirectly, and I am under fp obligations as to that question.” The new Senat was boyishly ef- who called at his office, them, “home folks’ from Audrain 712 Exchange avenue, East St. Louis, and Howard counties, who have but that Goldstein had not called for dropped in to tell him that they al- it. some ; Owens saia he was tired of seeing He was frankly happy in the fulfill- it around and wanted to destroy it. ment of an ambition which he has Goldstefn appealed to the police, who entertained frankly, and he thought cut the German and Austrian em- he had been fortunate in having the blems from the quilt and burned chance, in his Jefferson City speech | them. | Tuesday, to say just what he wished at to say. a Most of what he has to say now— ™arked, \ ee en ae. ene —— — he made, in the Jefferson for. to meet the issués of the war. He found a further’ reason happiness over the more tone of the day's war news. “I believe,” he commented. ‘that Confident of Labor's Loyalty. Gen. Foch, Gen. Haig and Gen. Per- The wartime industrial situation, shing have been jealous of the lives he said, has interested him greatly, they have and he expressed confidence in the yielded a considerable extent of ter- loyalty of labor to the nation. of peace now.” men, preferring to let Germany make the sacrifice of men. I don't know a great deal of military tactics, through all the criticism we tion will settle satisfactorily all in- dustrial troubles,” he predicted. ‘It but seems to me that the atmosphere is. have now rapidly clearing. We must. heard as to loss of ground in France,; mobilize our energies and our re-| , I have felt that the men in command sources to. win this war, and to win | Administration Is Opposing it as quickly as possible. | knew what they were doing, and that we would soon see proof that they were right. caused by pro-German influences, !{t “We Are Going to Win the War.” is now true that pro-German sentl- “TIT have no fear that we are going ment has dwindled to insignificance. to lose the war. We are going to AsI said in my Jefferson City speech, win the war. whatever it costs in the men of German blood whom |! blood and treasure, but the question know are loyal to this country.” is what it will cost. The treasure is When domestic issues, such as pro- not so important, though its expen- hibition and woman suffrage were diture has already reached an in- mentioned, the new Senator repeated | comprehensible amount; but the loss his preference for sticking to the one | of life means a greater sacrifice to main issue of winning the war. But) the American people, in their heart 45 4 suffrage measure is now before of hearts, than to any other people Congress, and as Wilfley has been | in the war. publicly proclaimed as a supporter of “Our young men have not been Votes for womep, he said on this “Whatever troubles may have “IT have not seen th? proposed | constitutional amendment for the es- tablishing of woman suffrage. Not being familiar with this measure, all | I can say is that my predilection is in’ men of countries where the military spirit has had greater as- We have raised our sons for business js and professional life. and have {ts favor. : ) thought of nothing else for them. Other questions were answered in “But while it snaps more tender 4 Way that led back to the “win-the- | appeared that boys than for the nations that have Wilfley’s interest is primarily in the hardened themselves to the program situation at the fighting front, of war. and while we are jealous of |Trather than in the complications of international politics. Prince Lich- | nowsky's, revelations Impressed: him | however great it may be, in order to merely as further proof of facts al- bring permanent peace to the world.” ready well established, but he ia viv- The question of conditions after idly interested in the first page news the war, and of the new part which of the slowing down of the German | labor may take in the contro! of in- drive, and the developments indicat- dustry, as outlined in such prograras ing that the allied line is going to as that of the British Labor party, hold... was suggested. Senator Wilfley re- Hie intends, when he gets to Wash- plied that. he preferred to confine ington next week, to stick to the himself to the immediate problem of main issue of “win the war.” And if winning the war. “After the war is he is accused, by his fellow-Senators. won” is a phrase which he prefers to of being a one-idea man, he will at “After the war.” least be able to reply that it is a big “After war is won,” he re- idea. - successor to Baron Wimborne, whe has resigned the Lord Lieutenant- ship, while the committee appointed to draft a bill up to this time haw — quilt of the flag8 ofall nations, in- fusive in Kis greetings to the friends | Cluding those of Germany and Aus- of tria, at the order of Harry Goldstein, | ministration’s reasons for opposing | ‘Capt. Lefevvre of Alton Hears They ‘ | Kemmel, and -# two sisters, Red ; Cross, nurses,SWwere killed in an ex- im — plogihn. ' ' A. P.).—-Five hundred crane Say When the Measure Will <* — Be Introduced. aaa LONDON, May 2 (By A. ,P.)w« Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor 6f. { the Exchequer and Government ~ spokesman, declared in the House of Commons Wednesday that he could’ _ ~ bill would be introduced. The Daily News says (he Govern-* ment has met with serious difficulties” in its Irish policy and cannot find a’ * ea: SA fans eta) maz penn ene gyenr il settled virtually nothing except the preamble. ye The only way out of the —— is, in the opinion of the respo labor members of the House oO Commons, that the Government tem- porarily abandon both conscription and home rule. It is reported in political circle é that the more extreme elements 7 the Unionist party have stiffenetl’” lately against any form of home rule and a letter just written by Sir Ejd- ° 3 ae ‘ward Carson to the secretary of the ‘many interesting and diffi- | and he is not reticent—is by way of. cult questions will have to be settled. | adding emphasis to the pledge which. But until that time, I feel that the City. crisis is so grave that it will demand. speech, to support President Wilson, #!! our thought and all our resources | So 1. favorable #™ not prepared to talk of the issues Southern Unionist Committee tin Ire- land suggests that the rumors are well founded. Sir Edward says in part: “In the present condition of Ire- land it seems to mé little short of insanity for any Government to re- ofen the question of home rule. _If we have to go down let us do so with the flag flying and not in alliance with those- whose object is to gain+ a vantage ground for enforcing fure ther separation policies.” | “The spirit of loyalty to this na-’ LANSING TELLS OF OPPOSITION. [i Ja TO MORE WAR DECLARATIONS | ita Action Against Bulgaria and Turkey at” * Present Time. | WASHINGTON, May 2 (By A. P.).. — Secretary Lansing appeared before the Senate Foreign Relations Com- \- mittee today and discussed the aa. declarations of war at this time wit Bulgaria and Turkey. The Secretary's conference with . the committee resulted from the re- | . cent agitation in the Senate for war upon the two nations and unofficig! statements from the White House t that the President is opposed to ac- ) tion at this time. a ee ne LOSES BROTHER AND 2 SISTERS ‘ Z 7 Died for France. Capt. E. J. D. Lefevvre., profesg@an: of French at Western Military A emy. Alton, was summoned to French consulate at Chicago yester- day and told that his brother tnd two sisters had been killed in the service of France. His brother, a @fagor, fell at Mount 500 Strike, 1500 Others Ide. “ * 3 7 SCHNECTADY, N. ¥., May 2-(By a men iit employ at the plant of the Gen- | eral Electric Co. have struck to. en- ” OD ——— [| i 5 = force a demand for a 120-per-cént = 7 wage increase. Later, 1500 other VW? a workmen, including machinists, | bollermakers, molders and men ef- gaged in turbine construction ‘TéF the Government. were forced intg* idleness. | ene

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MAY = DN ein died eee . ———— ee wee ae lee ——— = — A NAN Ar SIMILAR A Cartoon From the American Trenches Dtawn by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather of the English Army after a visit to the American Trenages to Study Yankee Soldier Types. Liberty LoanNotes| Sales at the Catholic Women's : THAT OF HUGO HERO League booth in Nugent's yesterday Sfcuring of Depth Bomb Com-!: pared With Incident of “A Fight With a Cannon.” The story of how John Mackenzie, béatswain's mate on the converted. yacht Remlik, a submarine chaser in: Furopean waters, recently saved the | vassel by securing a depth bomb that. had broken loose and was rolling about the deck in a heavy séa, was given out Tuesday by Secretary Paniels, and is remarkably similar to “A yg With a Cannon,” a famous short story by Victor Hugo which once-#as @ boys’ favorite in the lrifth Reader. ' The similarity is apparent despite the fact that Mackenzie's feat is de- an * official bulletin, while Hugo's story is a recognized masterpiece of thrilling descriptive literature. | ‘Mackenzie Won Decoration. | i The depth bomb-weighed several | hundred pounds, and the waves caused it to be hurled about the deck. To add to the danger, the safety pin fell out, making it pos- | sible for the éharge to explode. The announcement continues: ‘Mackenzie shouted: ‘Watch me, I'll getit!’ and dashed upon the deck. flinging himself upon the charging eylinder. Three times he almost had his arnms about the bomb, but each time the seas tore it from him. and once he was almost crushed. On the fourth attempt he got a firm grip on the cylinder, heaved it upright on one flat end, and held it down until it could be lashed.” In recognition of the exploit lx was decorated with the medal of honor, and givena gratuity of $100. In Hugo's story, a cannon, inse- curely fastened, broke loose, and | rest of the battery, and battering holes in the sides of the ship. ‘ The Battle With the Gun. Then thegunner who was respon- | siwte for th® accident sprang on the! deck with a spike in his hand. The! ory goes on: ‘How can it be captured? e4nnot kill it, it is dead; and, at the) same time, alive. © *--~* The} battle began. Battle unprecedented. Vrailty struggling against the invul- nerable. The gladiator of flesh at-.| tacking the beast of brass. On one side, brute force; on the other, a humansoul. * * * :“For a moment this colossal locust would beat agamst the low ceiling overhead: then it would come down of its four wheels like a tiger on its fgur paws, and run at the man. * °* * It made a sudden quick dash at him. He todk. refuge at the foot One ‘amounted to $268,650, bringing the league’s total to $1,502,750. The Y. W. C. A. working girls’ teams have sold $112,250 worth of, bonds, representing 1085 subscrib-: ;ers. Virtually all of the bonds were taken by the girls themselves and ‘were in denominations of $50 each. Subscriptions from the Famous & | | Barr Dry Goods Co. and its employes | “amount to $460,950, of which $175,-. '550 was taken by 1803 employes. | | For@y-nine of the store’s departments | ‘are 100 per cent subscribed. The sales of the Métropolitan Di- vision of the Women's Liberty Loan) Organization yesterday amounted to $610,700, representing 1941 subscrib- ers, The total sales of women's or- ganizations in the State amount. to ($15,282,550. Subscriptions obtained by women’s religious organization committees are as follows: Women’s Jewish or- ganizations, $39,800; Ladies’ Aid So- ciety, St. John’s M. KE. Church, $1000: .young people's organization, Second Saptist Church, $400: Ladies’ Aid. Union M. FE. Church, $600, and Women’s Society, Church of the As- cension, $200. Two St. Louis school children, Kar! Aubuchon of the Rock Church Com- mercial Institute, and Ludmilla | Dostalova, a pupil at St. Joseph's Academy, received honorable men- tion in the State-wide essay contest conducted by the Women’s Commit tee in the interest of the loan. The first prize. Class at La Plata (Mo.) High Schoo), Four-minute men in St. St. Loufsans who already have bought a bond may buy another be- fore the campaign ends (Saturday. Friday and Saturday more than 6000 | persons, including United Railwavs emploves, Home Guards /ness men, will canvass the the interest of the “buy plan. are announcing ae ay re A = eg city in The Boy Scouts up to Tuesday ‘night had obtained a total of 19,809 ‘individual subscriptions aggregating $1,713,150 For Tuesday's work they reported subscriptions of $571 600 trom 6290 individuals. Scout Commissioner H. H. Simmons re- ceived u telegram yesterday from the Scout headquarters in New York congratulating the St. Louis Scouts. who were said to be leading the coun- try in getting subscriptions. The Boxm@kers’ Local Union No. COPYRIGHT 1918 bi the PRESS PHBLISHING ©O (The NEW vori WORLD). of the stairs, his iron bar at rest, The cannon se@med to notice it, and! without taking the trouble to turn) around, sifd back on the man, swif: ak the blow of an ax. The man, driven against the side of the ship, | was lost. The whole crew cried out with horror. '“But the old passenger * * seized a package and threw it be- tween the wheels of the carronade. | The package had the “effect of a clog. * * * The gunner taking | ms advantage of the critical opportuni- | ty, plunged his iron bar between the) abes >. ¢ ¢ Ustng the bar as a lever, the mass was overthrown, and the man, rushing with all his! ,, might, passed a noose over the bronze neck of the subdued monster. M “It was over. The man had con-, ™ quered. The ant had control | the mastodon: the plemv had taken - the thunderbolt prisoner.” \But the end was much «cifferen:. or his heroism the 1h. ship decorated the gunner with ie Cross of Saint Louis. Then, in tQe same breath, for his ca-elessness | letting the gun escape, he ordered 2 shot. He was executed, wear- | the emblem of his courage ST 07 RINGLING’S CIRCUS STRAINS WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT » of Jompton Avenuc Siding ‘at Dawn * - Tomorrow. p The first two of Ringling Brothers’ f@ur circus trains will reach St. Louis’ t ht. Unloading will begin at the th (@mpton uvenue sidings at dawn to mprrow. The contents of the 48 cars| th ll be immediately hauled to the h: OW grounds at Vandeventer and | Imclede avenues. @The two trains will bring °4 tenis sluding the main tent. 580 ; hundreds of draft horses, mmissary department, the staging mged ‘in connection with the sPectacle. “In Days of Old.’’ “mall army of working men re trains will reach St. ¥Y night. feet the new mn and a Two Louis Mon These will carry the per rmers, properties, leph;: ‘ a F98-cage menagerie. St. Lou's INDIA EXPRESSES } Ang first city that will see ihe mrovus under canvas this season. At Mi esent the show is filling its Chicago The performances here next Tuesday afternoon and e@entinue for five days. m Lo THROWN FROM AUTO, HURT. ». o nl a (Gus Milliberg, ‘4 years old, of 4350) py: rth Twentieth street was thrown ftom the automobile of Kdward (Perber, 3655 Lafawette avenue, when IF cots with the auto of John offinan, 4347 Prairie avenue, at Qrrter and Prairie avenues last 3 Millberg landed against a ping and was internally injured. ber and Hoffman were arrested. Elizabeth Adams, 5 12 laclede avenue was knocked wn in the evening &t Grand and lede avenues Dy a motor truck tven by Joseph Stetson. 28%4 Mar t street. Severa! of her ribs wer: etured. Arthur Ogie. «A sO } ; fe i®* 1s veare old. of 764° wer avenue was hit by the bie, of Myron Hewitt, if of 1825 myette avenue, in front of 1563 _detferson avenue, in the aft- mm. He was cut on the : don't know the way’ ST, Louis GIRL PRAISED FOR WORK AMONG FRENCH REFUGEES Teutonic Powers Robawend Ready to He west zo the American over! souri ork Leslie and Mrs ke \\ commander of W |, Lebeaume, | splendid,’ she day she turns up at i the others to help in the emergency aie day, telling of the pitiable oading of 48 Cars to Begin at of the refugees. MO Bigs worked all k children are have You understand, ' rush thev cannon three explode every three hours each day. till' CUuonves io Vout Limperor, an dutiful gr her determimation to continue her | the great ‘empire is years old, of | mined that your majesty’s confidence that its hour tied ized to the head tis /795 has invested $500 of the union opyright funds in Third Liberty bonds. One of the veterans who went over with Pérshing’ Ss ‘Grae army to a newcomer: You Well, keep straight up this road till you come to a war, then fight. PLAN TO DETHRONE FERDINAND «> & by the Press Publishing Co. «The New York World) ‘ | Pupils of the Hamilton School. | Hamilton avenue and Westminster ¢ place, who have obtained more than to install celebration m. tomorrow. I se ‘riptions, will have a rermany time! and parade at 11 a. ugo tried Count Czernin, for- | , --- Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min- | Your Want Ad. such action and| patch wil] find a tenant for that fur- removal from office has| nished room who will appreciate it. agreement possible. | Business firms who want your orders for cleaning, that some Rumania. > CcOorres- Ruler in (BY A. the Put New LONDON, The Teutonic pondent of the l'rance, claims to reliable information, French | me : : dethrone King Ferdinand of mer ister to that his nade an May 2 powers, Mail at Annemrasse, have: learned on have decided to Ruma- Beaume, “Perfectly of Fund for \ rites. iss Iaslie La Splendid,”” Director French Wounded, Miss Isabel C. Lathrop, director of for writt@n to) consent to i _ Fund Watches and Diamonds: eas) 30s 4 payoien'ts, Loftis Bros to . 2a Ebés 3 S - . sft. . Ady. Post-Dispatch Want Pages has ounded in Paris, —_ ‘ORDER AGAINST USE OF GER . IN MONTANA IN EFFECT TODAY —-— —— ow Language Barred From Pulpite ani | Schools ; $100 Liberty Bond for for Best Liberty Bond Sale Anecdote | 5%: sews won" P.).—What is considered in this re ‘gion to be the most sweeping ader ,yet issued by a State Council of De ‘fense became effective in Magtans this morning. The order abolishes the useewf The German languagé in pulpits and in public and private schools. German textbooks have been ordered out of erty Bond for the best true story of the sale of a Liberty Bond of the 3d series. The 2000 designated bond salesmen and the army of volunteers who are selling bonds are invited to send in their experiences. -Names and addresses must be supplicd—not necessarily for publication, a, eet cole teeter ot Obviously anecdotes must be brief.. Address Liberty Bond | .. cnecifiead books have been places Editor, Post-Dispatch. : “agyesor _ oe es ee oe : Do not send in essays and advertising slogans urging the cco ightineg ee —— Oe OO eee .re vour eves and ability alert for e¢ best method of reaching people orth while? If so. yeu will adver e in Post-Dispatch Wante. OO tl cll atl ll illn. ln. arrested and charged with vVagrana- = es (ey. Sedition, disleyalty, sabotage, ‘failure to observe conservation, .or- ders and anti-war activities gener! a en ee ee ee ee -}—-—_— “ etd ‘CREW OF NEW BRITISH SHIP TELLS OF SINKING SUBMARINE l- Bout Comnbesiier a by Ves- face suddenly a short distance off the ship's bow and was caught by / ; ti. the British helmsman’s quick work ly will be vigorously prosecuted, off 2 . 'ejals asserf, Plans have been com almost betove the U-boat commander | ‘ ; . | ASB): ( ~e n enis could determine through the steam- gor eth mse st rig 5 p ance a er’s remarkable camouflage whether oc ecnnn? Rane eggs fe: tag sels Camouflage and linemy she was going or coming. Members | ™ent when cases are to be handled | Was Run Down, ich eeiikat sie . by Federal officials. . of the crew who were on deck de- ‘ : 1 of Defense hes in- AN ATLANTIC PORT, May é (By er ‘ibed he ‘ippir sO d de as rhe Counc) re panics Resin ee ae ; structed John G. Brown of Helena, —A British freight the submarine was torn apart and ew 2 ecially appointed prosecutgr, to fresh from the vards of her bufiders told of the quantities of oil which | P | se h; its orders are rigidl en- , marked the spot where the U-boat see that ey maiden Atilan- | forced. went down. Gov. Stewart. chairman ex-efficio A formal report of the incident was | o¢ the State Council of Defense,*gave made to the British consul at thé} gnicg siatément to the Associated port of arrival. Press: oe “There shall be which proved At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. | with treason in Montana. Every, Milk Chocolate Divinity, Butterscotch, | copperhead who lifts his Nene Will ine Assorted Chocolates, Sic pound. sur ~Adv. steamer célebrated her trans- running down and l"-hboat off the reported upon The freighter the latest Rnti Lic Vovage bv sinking a German Irish coast. her crew their arrival today, was equipped with submarine devices,. very effective. The submarine no temporizinge lose it. came to the ans For Quality Suits Worth $30 Dollars We have accomplished a great result in providing the very smartest Spring Suits for young men at a price that is a reasona- ble expenditure. Now let us tell you briefly what these qualities are— The tailoring is by the two foremost makers in America. , The woolens are the purest high-grade quality wool. The models are designated by the greatest style organizer of Young Men’s Clothes in America, Harry D’Annunzio, of Fashion Park, Rochester. The tailoring is by specialists—trained in the .art. The fabrics are the very newest patterns, and include blue serges and blue flannels, which are much in demand this season. We have lowered our profits in order to offer a actual $30 valué for $25. QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH SKIRTMA garments, There are gi -modes-. Sonie welfects, i in Shef "Others are Q navy, also strif {jnto two group sere . re - ~ or . ‘== g . * ' Extra high . ess, for any riday Bi inne nese he why »)' ‘tonne to the ‘pattern calls + the four desi is.illustrated. At 25¢ _ Are. dainty ‘ ‘ed desi

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 1918, SEOF GERMAN: «|. TR : ~ EFFECT TODAY. =} | yClark’s Crochet Cotton Sa 0. N._T. news! mercerized, in white or ecru, Various numbers. Limit 12 | | —— ~~ | balls to customer, per ball, 64¢ Mav 2 (By A. 4 ee (Main Floor.) dered in this re a ee J sweeping amider ec ‘ouncil of De- tive in omeaume THURSDAY ater ss MAY 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) Silk Georgette A fine all-silk quality, in white, black and all colors, for dresses and waists. ° ae 40 in. wide. Yard, $1.55 (Second Floor.) A Purchase and Sale of NEW TRIMMED HATS —embracing more than a hun- dred different smart styles from a leading New York millinery —_ * Chau | Buy More Liberty Bonds Join the President Wilson Club and buy another bond of the Third Liberty Loan. (Bond Booth, Main Floor.) “a | SIXTH Peo ngeonnm “SEVENTH & LUCAS a . ° Women’s Union Suits Cotton Union Suits, made with bodice top and cuff knee, ribbon strap. Com- . 59 : fortable garments, specially priced, (Main Floor. irom Pulpits and | , es the use wf the} pulpits and in’ chools. ‘fserman mn ordered out of , lic libraries. Ob ave been place a A Very Special— | — ae +e CZ : | Skirt Sale SKIRTMAKER who had finished his season sent us 400 garments, and disposed of the entire lot at a sacrifice. scart S KS ih Ags a Ss: SO 78, | ys ne a eg ee ee a niana whb> .s CNA SSAA at Mp el (Third Floor.) + ates = Sr batt tess Wa ret oe. 2 " gs TD . ae x y t ‘eae a8 ee eh : ‘ ng a i a. a 2 fae oe : Peat he a8 a ae rng aie ~) ORE ERR eS e+ ® a ie ? soa; i i vay ale, OTe a os Ua ates Sade ola. whit 5 tyes a CO PI A Le NENT NN le 2 OP GEA aN LIN White or Pink Milan Hemp Hats at $2.48 White Hemp Hats at $1.98. Leghorn Hats at $2.98 and $3.98. Hair Hats at $3.48. Tuscan Flop Hats at $1.98. ee ee | SS | Thi Fioor.)” ' ( rd og Camisoles Crepe de ehine and Jap satin. Some tailored styles, | others lace or hand-embroid- Corset Covers . Nainsook, trimmed back and front with rows of lace, embroidery and beading, sev- eral different mod- els; very spe- 4.5 cial at C Envelope Chemise Fine nainsook and vgile, some with hand-embroidery and lace edge, 25 several differ- ents models, at Pajamas Made from flesh color, blue bird crepe—two-piece stvles, splendidly tailored and per- ery trimmed. Flesh and feet fitting, trimmed with white. All excep- $ ]. 00 frogs, $7.98 = SARA Fi a A RR PMG! SP — eT 7 > « REO SS alr ae tional value special at at Envelope Chemise Extra-Size Gowns Of wash satin and crepe de Made of flesh color ba- chine. Some are lace trim- | tiste, in Empire effect, med, others 98 | stitched in eol- 5] 25 strictly tailored. ors; special $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98 Many styles at value at (Second Floor.) Set Pe Ce at adn T aE Oke | et! Met Mee (Second Floor.) Ne A EI Re 6 Wit a Aa . _ Si i ae ina tek ek hae, EE Also featured for lriday are spe- cial groups of Undermuslins, at CN cts 88 g88RLETY iltana Rugs at $33.50 EAUTIFUL assortment of Persian designs, iu Seamless Rugs, allover. patterns and of Explendid quality. AJ] 9x12-ft. size. Materials are serge, tricoline, cheviol, black-and-white checks and many novelly weaves. White Goods and Wash Goods Some worthwhile special values for Friday in the wanted materials. ss heavy quality Inlaid | en 4 Axminster Rugs, $39.75 ‘Extra high pile, in Persian and Chinese patterns, seam- ess, for any room. 9x12-ft. size. Velvet Rugs, $27.50 Effective allover Persian designs, in fine quality Velvet tugs. 9x12-ft. size. ' Inlaid Linoleums, Square Yd, $1.10 Cork Linoleum, Square Yard, 69c 2 yards wide, in attractive inoleums, various patterns. | | patterns. (Fourth Floor.) — rt = ithe four designs offered Friday Will Be— TW Day E feature Cretonnes in the May Sale Friday, and offer 10,000 yards of beauti- ful fabrics, a manufacturer’s ace umulation and discontinued numbers These offer the wid- est range for selection for living room, bedroom and sunroom as well as other purposes. The values are quite out of the ordinary, and the ‘offerings are grouped to four lots at be- low present wholesale cost. ae | At 38¢ Yard— Are exquisite effects in the wanted colorings, Cre- tonnes, suitable for all purposes. At 58¢ Yard— There are splendid fabries,. some direct copies of import- ed designs. At 75¢ Yard— Beautiful designs that will *} make strong appeal to ar- tistic tastes. : i Drapery Pattern Free t—with purehase of Cre- ‘tonne to the amount the Npattern ealls for. One of is illustrated above. At 25¢ Verd— Are dainty C€retonnes in aried Aesigns and colors, ractical for bed sets, drap- and illows. Bo (Fourth Floor.) ] ee Zephyr Ginghams, Yard, 50c Plaid Zephyr Ginghams, in beau tiful color combinations, for wom- en’s and children’s dresses. .52 in. wide. Shirting Madras, Yd., 25c | colored While a White ground’ with 32 inches wide. stripes, limited quantity of odd lots lasts. Soisettes, Yard, 35c A well-known fabric | signs, used for | waists, dress¢s, kimonos, shirts and | pajamas, 32 inches wide. Colored Poplins, Yard, 39c Good weight, yard wide, and in many pretty solid shades, _Linen-Finish Cloth, 35c Looks like all-linen, shown in solid colors, for. suits, skirts and children’s wear. wide. dresses, 34 in. It is light in weight and | Printed Batiste, 15c White ground with neat printed designs, nd dresses. Colored Voiles, Yd., 25c Solid colors Voiles, in many of the mest wanted shades. 38 in, wide. Printed Foulards, Yard, 39c Shown in beautiful printe for waists and dresses. White Ramie Linen, 75c for waists a Warranted all-linen, for suits, coats, skirts and dresses, 45 inches wide. A very special val- uc. White Organdie, Yd., 75c_ | weaves. all 36 inches wide. Very sheer and extra fine quali- tv, whieh launders beautifully. 44 inches wide. Nainsook, 10 Yds., $1.98 10 picets of Nainsook, for women # and undergarments. soft-finish ehil oO in. finest, ; ° . dren s fine Wide. d de- ' ture, and is ideal | : also boys Batiste, Yard, 25c French Batiste, verv sheer, wide, especially adapted Waists and dresses. for fine ' Dotted Swiss, Yard, 25c | J000 vards of fine, sheer quality Swiss, with small pin dots. 56 in, wide. Near-Linen, Yard, 35c Looks and Jaunders like an all- linen fabric, of English manufac- and priced at less than to- day s cost to import. Suitable for coats, suits, skirts and uniforms, suits. 36 inches wide. White Skirtings, Yd., 49c Odd lot of fine White CGabar- dines, Golf Cords and many fancy Checked Nainsook, Yard, 25c A very Soft-finish sheer, beauti- ful quality, woven witi a fine, small cheek, desirable for waists, dresses , and children’s garments. (Second Floo:.: ’ , ee ee Be Ready for Paint- Up sid Clean-Up Week —which begins Monday, part in. | Laundry Soap, 6 Bars 29¢ Swift’s ‘‘Pride.’’ Limit of 12 bars; no phone or mail or- [ ders. Liquid Veneer, for Teaning, polishing and dusting woodwor, 4 and 12-o0z. sizes, 19¢ and 38c Wall Dusters, of lamb‘s-wool, washable, for dusting anfl cleaning walls; long handle, &5c Absorene,. for cleaning wal! paper and painted walls, 15¢ Electric Vacuum sweepers. Thor make, Universal motor, op- erated with direct or alteratinoe current, fully guaranteed $19.75 Electric frona, 64 th. size, polished, heating ele. ment guaran- teed one year, complete with cord and plug, $2.19 It is timely to do housecleaning consisting of ove one chemically-treated one Dust ¢ loth. Cédar Oil, for read a 32 eolors: Quart at 70c. during this campaign, and here Vop Outfits, Cedar O1l Mop, Drv Mop, and one 7-oz. bottle 75¢ Paints quality, ‘Big Wonder Mouse guaranteed Ficeor and mixed, 14-gallon, $1.20 Gallon, $2.25 - — Pus eve — 3 Fee, rite ia ate Paiis, ealvani * UAT aunteed not to leak, 3&< i Stepladdcr. Stoots, folding, Doe Rose Bushes, Each 10c American Beauty, Killarney (white and pink), Sunburst Yellow or Ophelia Ycllow to choose from. ie * iia etna May 6, and is a movement that every person with civie pride will take are many needfuls for the occasion: s Senbrite Kleanser, 6 for 24c Swift's make, in sifter top | eans. Serub Brushes, fine Tampico stock, solid back, 12c Brooms, of fine quality broom corn, four-sewed, well made; while a lot of 300 lasts, and only one toa eustomer, at 69c Clothes Props, of wood, § feet long, 12c H. RH. Paint-Cleaner, cleans painted woodwork, Window Screens, v4 and extend to 35 inches, SS Refriqcrators, t«loor style, side iecr, inside white enameled, ad justable shelves, exeeptional val- ue, $18.75 o9 in, | Ea Sizes to fit small women as well as those of extra proportions. (Third Floor.) a —_— -—— ee ee ——— — The EE Store iia, A Sale of Knit Underwear OR women and children, with rare savings on Spring and Summer garments. ufacturer’s surplus lots and seconds of other good makers are included. . . % Union Suits at 29¢ Women’s, sleeveless, knee, taped. Regular extra sizes. Union Suits, 39c Women's, fine sleeveless, lace knee. lar and extra sizes. Women’s Vests Sleeveless, well taped, fine gauge cotton, llc, 15¢c and 19¢ Shirts and Drawers, Each, 18c Boys’, balbriggan and mesh, 4 ' i ' —— ; Lo Various sizes, , - and lace | gauge, | Regu- A man- Union Suits at 59c Women's, fine combed yarn, three-piece, form-fitting, with lace knee. Extra-Size Vests and fine /K\ ap Women's, Swiss ribbed, extra large. Also lisle and silk-and-cotton, cach, 19c and 2ic Union Suits, 29c, 39c and 49c Boys’, mesh, nain- ribbed, - gook and porosknit garments. (Downstairs Store.) The May Sale of Cotton Staples } } Offers the Following EMNANTS White madras, Fabrics, such as pajama cheeks, longeloth, mostiy 32 and 56 inches wide, and in lengths of 2 to § varda, at, yard, 19% White Flaxons, 19¢' 36 inches wide, yard, nainsook, ete., white and stripes, 36 and 39 ANTS inches wide, vard, plain weave, of fine varn, 32 in. wide, yard, Muslins, good _— vard REMNANTS half bleached. ity 36 in, wide, 23¢ | REMNANTS of Soisettes, iv solid black, white and mostly all colors, 2 ~ IC yard, -n EMNANTS White Skirtings, EMNANTS Shirting Percales, heavy quality, REMNANTS White Voties, plain R - 30dod iperial A lot of 240 White Crochet | | Bedspreads Hy Size 72x82 inches | each, $17.29 Lots of Remnants light colored printed stripes and figures, 36 in. wide, 29¢| slightly diet yard, 15c¢ mien Amoskeag Mills, solid colors, _ stripes and plaids, 32 29¢ 19¢ inches wide, yard, REMNANTS Muslins, Sea Is land cotton, unbleached, » inches wide, 17¢ yard, EMNANTS Table Damask, inches wide, bleached, 58 ‘vde 45¢ lengths of ©, 214 and (Downstairs Store.) various kinds, | fancy 3 yards, at, yard, i EES ORC SSPE. NEE a ee RST! ORS RA, SRDS i, ANG IRR IORI Ng 0S Rae eM ea a a ORO a Sees RT

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at ae a ie ™ a Fan ome Ps tat de Pe as OH a . : F es . . . 7 ‘ a f mt — Pe EO ere ~~ ~ “7 “Ss tt SS FO CE 8 8 Se +S De ee 8 - 2 ’ : We Tm - ° ts si to . Dee. PR Ee, AOS ee $ —o a a r mee Ne eee Fa WNT fa lie mn, he ae tall LR BAIN PTR PS aS Magy ow $ras te. a 7 — é \itatieiaath ieee hide edhe the aie . ¥ ‘ EP te ree ne pe eels ne yr gate MA eee Dpi-~ ok * an - Mae eee ee ee a A NEE PCS aie 00M El a hegie ig vege ea Pbtn ae mm > - oe. “ya > ? \ sarsitamtirenmnrie anbbietens a pansinenediia : i ale eee ee ne ee ap asters _— “ vr sa ide ersten pat 508 nat prema = So SS EE Oa ae Nee ee . reo na} ~~2 Sa ee La ee A ca et pT nang 0e eee ne ee “Bers of his crew were taken prisoner. when we both steamed to the Caragos archipelago, | »@ot. 20, where we dropped anchor and tied up together. Miro the Hitachi-to ‘the Wolf, some | chi Maru, first-class Japanese pas- é i We on the Wolf were quite close. ie nr STmHAUIS: AOS TDIGRATCH! - THURSDAY. EVENING, MAY,.2, 1918. — —— +e « + STLOUIS -POSTADISPATCH! taider Wolf Passed Up - Liner Equipped With Four or Five Big Guns - é n sietviidid bhiewed Spanish Steamer | Igotz Mendi Without a Fight and | Took Off Coal Cargo. — : ee HE Post-Dispatch herewith presents the fifth installment of Capt. | Cameron's fascinating story of his five months as a prisoner on the | German raider Wolf while she searched the high seas for undefended | ‘allied merchant ships to destroy. Capt’.Cameron's own ship, the Beluga, | ‘otded with gasoline, San Francisco to Sidney, was overhauled and sunk | ear Australia. The Captain and his wife and daughter and the 10 mem: | wad? iw By Capt. J. Stanley Cameron, Of the Late Merch ant Ship “Beluga.” 7 both the Wolf and the Hitachi sailed from the Maidiva | so that | bot: #s ~ On vct. a@lands the Wolf going in search of a vessel loaded with coal, ‘the Wolf and Hitachi could fill their bunkers, which would enable them | ‘to get back to Germany. We on the Hitachi loafed along at a slow: 'gpeed in a southwesterly direction, meeting the Wolf again on the 19th, arriving there on | +? Huring this time the Wolf had not seems nearly half an hour. Sud- ‘been able to pick up a vessel, but the! denly there is a dull boom sound and | ‘“Wird’ came back one day from an/‘the water is convulsed and smoke Mbeervation trip and reported a large| from the burnt powder appears— } “gteamer some 189 miles distant. Lat-|and that is all, as the explosions all} *¥e in the day she again went up and/take place below the water line. The) Cowher return reported this steamer | vessel sinks very rapidly at first and, | to be a B. B.. liner of about 16,000; in the case of the Hitachi Maru, the | tons and that she was equipped, with! vessel settled evenly--that is, she | or five big guns. Needless te’ nctther went by the head or stern. : the Wolf wasn't looking for any-| Soon the water is nearly even with, ‘@hing that could bite back, eee mendes decided to pass her a little faster by the head. Pretty | % : eturning to the Caragos group, Seon the waves are breaking on deci | ‘Mitek the balance of the Hitachis coal and every moment may be the last; ; ' mk provisions on board the Wolfand. but still she hangs on as if fighting her very life. Suddeniy a shud- in the Atlantic to|der seems to pass over her, caused | coal to; by the bursting of a bulkhcad; her head disappears below\the waves, she | prisoners | ‘makes her final dive—and the Hita- up, it Binks the Hitachi, relying on getting for “@nother steamer furnish him with enough 4 lete his voyage. 7 Before shiftng all -the ocommodations had to be made./|senger steamer, ceases to be. e Germans cleaned out and fitted | There were a great many satisfied om No. 3 hold between decks for the |" ‘Ah! Ah’st” from the German crew engers of the Hitachi and also;| as she disappeared, and a general |couple of German sailors 'dumped them down on the deck of| ‘the Igotz Mendi for us. |'had formerly | locker. | amidships in what was the Spanish) | officers’ quarters before | ish deck officers doubled up with the| | tions. ‘sit down fairly | weather, rolling, as case, only eight could sit down to- | chairs | talk We | | were waited on by a steward named} aj| Vandervoort-Barney had spent more so the/|the-rail and the Hitachi’s bow sinks | ‘Japanese crew. a total of 170 odd. feeling of & satisfaction among themy ns. Iron berths were taken from, lor myself 1 am afraid there was u ' Hitachi along with washstands| tear in my eve, and all | gna other cabin furnishings, and one | Wish these destroyers of good honest | * er of this “‘glory hole’ was set) ships is that may they some time) } de for the whites and the fittings — of how they smiled as they | [Fie unk these ships when they be iled . den bunks seh inding around with empty bellies “The Japs had woo “the people of Pa 7 tand their lune ‘SMrs and that all th , ricken city = Mite distance. _Onother says th; of nerves rahavoc caused, ee ee the “who are unable - gre bringing at amounts to riots able communique “front. No Dis ek The situation i . fully described + Order of any kine .. instead of conste 15 we has reigned f erfect tranquility. ther attention to , to speculate @ el to where the ; : 6 shells fall in “fe country distric The shells that tied portions of f Paris have do le harm. Even §nto a church on G ““Ro one, the casual --the caving in of ¢ the shell not h bitter supporting ny of the con hurt. Shells =} 10 to 30 feet o oing more da Windows. ves Children rot No doubt a ¢hildren of Paris ~ Southern France » @ation, but it is © “@ifficulty of ke off the street wt Splinter is likely “ ¢hildren themsel oved by the bo AShose of 1814 wh . ¢annon balls the ired into the. ca «those of 1870, wh » Aess. “'! The game of : “public. gardens. trenches are being. heap with the sas When an explosio dren look up r place a thumb to press in characte ~.40n their supreme ayannomensl cannc BOHEMIAN TAL 1 - Detachments ' Slovak Army 4 ' - Positidns on. ' LONDON, May e Daily Mail ‘Ttalian headqua Rhemian troops are’ troops against At first detachmeht ’ Italian fighting | ‘w@niforms, 3 | The detachme ene ee rmed in many ¢ dubjects of Empe already Coeur. points. : It is known, ad ant of the Mail, already has ¢ 4mong the Aust manders who fear Slav troops. ‘POWDER § “Those Who Exc , Way to Rail : . NEW YORK. ‘Sys American + Carrying a _ Rowder, which — ternal explosic rench port with ¢ af all but 32 of 73 men, went *™inutes accordir “df the veasel whe ' Capt. F. J. Butt deck officers w the engine “Mninjured. *' Those who did th batter down ¢ bs théir state rothe Pe > ee . =. : rs a +e - 7 Sk pei aia J RE ae ™ ete conn ~ . iy eH , ‘ : 2 Paital seta AM PI ip Seis: TERS eae Par BR ee 2 smbtie “ lat ae i ee ry Pua abcde cS eae eh. tee. toe mee fee : ‘ . . , : Orr ae one PP ee ae Ee Re Re ee re a FS ee . mi Means ; Phe 4 4s $ cS 4 ¥ > ak G . ; . G ; w mat } P a ” Se . 2 i . ¥Y used internally and ex- | ernally for Coughs. Colds. Croup, Sere | hroat, Diphtheria and Tonsillitis. This ol) ia eonceded to the most. penetrating remedy known. Its prompt | and immediate effect tn relteving pain ts due to the fact that it penetrates to the | affected parte at once. As an illustra. | pour the thickest | piece of sole leather and it will pene- fate this substance through and ons a ee ea A i ee cds ee ae an da RE gene e - fen. ten drops on te - SNS Bcc ic ite eee 5 pe ep pe atid is Re RE e iret 2 eee A or money cerens ists, Enderie Louls.--ADY. —_ t ‘exe Y - i Pte ae ‘2? 7° Saat

Page 7

| consider. ur power every-day - ‘rom that. . o Church «: aiar se bebe: TCH : \nnounce-,, ces of St. E ¥OUR ~ tr os . iis bt i i | nt RR hte ia tlk t tooth ont cat you can T very | if you e is all why it & BEST. 4 dipped in colate are pound, 60c ‘eanuts n; Ib., 50c, a Clusters. | he Ib, 45c Heavenly 25c ’ Ten -made lish — eine caving in of the te = phenomenal cannon. ome sim- hers em- $1.00 Slipover -embroid- s are be- $1.50 pats in a tyle with _flounce, $1.25 Nainsook ce or em- ng — de- with the $1.50 ive Nain- iade with embroid- i priced $3.00 - Detachments Belonging: to ‘Czecho- on NEW YORK, May 2 (By A. P.).—} . “ot the vessel who have arrived here. : -t Those who did escape death had! + YANGCAW-EMISSARY TO POLAND ’ Pals considered an able representative | SMF the Vatican, holding the office of 4 Pcaet for his new post. .BIALOUIS POSTDISPATCH THURSDAY. EVENING, MA¥:.2,. 1918. OSE LOWS POS Te BISPATCH Of PARIS AROUSE MIRTH German Papers Print Lurid Ac- counts of Panic Caused and Damage Done. Takes Some Into Apartment in West End and Feeds Them Until She Is Able to Take ~Them to Farm. An orphanage for outcast baby pigs PARIS, April 15 (Correspondence has been maintained for six months Bp the A. P.).-The damage caused.in| by Mrs. S. P. Woods, 5308 Maple he Paris district by shells from the| avenue, on her farm at Hooker, Mo., ng-range German cannon has been in the Ozarks. significant in proportion to the Mrs. Wodds advertised in the Post- | a provoked by Germa new spaper Dispatch for pigs from one day to "teports giving lurid accounts of the! three weeks old and. has received in) ~ mage, panic and consternation tn | ‘reply 25 pigs. All were scrawny or French capital since the bom- so weak that they were not likely to! rdment began. live under ordinary treatment. | 3 One German paper SAYS great num- Mrs. Woods took them into her | ~» bers of dead are buried at night, that apartment, fed them milk from a | the people of Paris take theic break- | ¢ bottle and as each grew strong, she! ast and their luncheon in theiy cel-| sent it to her farm. She now has two) vs rs and that all those who can leave pig. ‘Sallie’ and “Pear!,” in her xs tricken city are hastening to a apartment. ‘Sally,’ who had ap-'| = Safer distance. parently no chance for life when she | cgemother Says that in the high ten-| canre to Mrs. Woods. now does 2 fh aan vite en teeulting from the! waltz step when the piano is played| ee Caused, the commos people and shakes dust from a mop at com- gre are unable to leave the city” | mand re bringing about trouble that. “I Know that hundreds of pigs that * amounts to riots after each unfavor- | shes ‘ are not strong at birth are permitted ae from the fighting to’ die because farmers Csmer have | not the time or the inclination to give >) No Disorder Occurs. yh : =* ‘The situation in Paris has been’ them care, irs. Woods said. ‘‘I am ‘tired of using cocoanut butter for > fully described by cable. No dis- » order of ahy kind has occurred and) lard. “ , : ’ ‘ 7 . ’ Pt) 8) aa Woman Runs Orphanage in Ozarks for Pigs || § ENGNEERBELEIES -lletters of February 24, | been too busy MRS...S.° “PP. WOODS AND ONE OF HER ORPHAN PIGS girl I had-a pig for a pet and pigs still are more than pigs to me. Any- way, they are not ungrateful like children.” In many cases the ownér gave the pigs to Mrs. Woods to get rid of them and in other cases a small price Besides, when I was a little\ was paid for the pigs. encom of consternation there reigns | nd has reigned from the beginning, | Lortect tranquility. No one pays fur- | Sa attention to the long-range gun. 200 ADDITIONAL WOODEN - than to speculate after each explosion SHIPS ARE T0 BE BUILT | as to where the shells fell. Most of | an shells fall in the soft earth of | gare: Board Also Will Authorize ~ the country districts. 25 New Seagoing Tugs; Ships + The shells that have reached set-| From Lake in Service. tied portions of the entrenched camp| WASHINGTON, May 2 (By A. P.). _ $f Paris have done astonishingly lit-|—-expansion of the shop buil tle harm. Even the shell that went . “4 ae abs ehurch on Good Friday killed program to provide for the construc- ee ‘ “ tion of 200 additional *““fho one, th ] == Se SOCUINE SPOR? | vensels, of 4500 to 4700 dead weizht arches. Had t ‘ d . _the shell not happened to strike.a|‘C™S *% @nnounce by Chairman “pillar supporting the ceiling, few if --any of the congregation would have , been hurt. Shells have fallen with- Sy 10 to 30 feet of buildings without oing more damage than breaking > windows. | ~| Children Are Contemptuous. +-s No doubt a great many of the ~ ¢hildren of Paris will be ‘taken to|™aiden voyage. ‘Southern France for the summer va- | 100,000 tons. ~ eation, but it is only because of the; 9f 23 ships in lake yards scheduled | @ifficulty of keeping the little ones | | for completion this month, 16 are so off the street where a stray shell | far advanced that they have begun to _-§plinter is likely to reach them. The/|take on crews’ and cargoes. These “¢hildren themselves are as little | new vessels have a tonnage of 50,000, oved by the bombardment as were; and have_been allocated to New hose of 1814 who-played with the |) England coal-carrying trade. or planned. It was made known that with the re-opening of navigation on the Great Lakes, 34 vessels built there since last fall are enroute to Atlantic They aggregate “AMERICAN Y, M. C, A. WORK ) "AMONG ITALIAN SOLDIERS, wooden | Hurley of the Shipping Board. This | will inorwease to 580 the number of) ports or loading preparatory to their J. R. Mott Received by King Victor | ‘Emmanuel, Duke of Aosta Entertains. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN) NORTHERN May 1 (By ITALY, Wednesday, A. *P.).—John R. diers. King Victor entertained the American party. Mott explained American co-oper- | ation in the Italian Case del Soldato, | corresponds to the: huts in| which the British and American armies in France. Tools and implements are being supplied for training wounded sol- diers in woodworking and other useful manual trades. 7 At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Divinity, Butterscotch, Fine Assorted Chocolates, 35ce pound. —Adv. — . @annon balls the allies of that day | fired into the capital and as were | Ahose of 1870, who were just as fear- ~ Jess. "=! The game of war goes on in all the | + public. gardens and miniature) trenches are being dug in every sand- | heap with the same zest as before. ~ When an explosion is heard the chil- | dren look up from their occupations, | place a thumb to the nose and ex-. press in characteristic French fash- | jon their.supreme contempt for tha | BOY scout Ten Leather Leggins, "1.75 Sixth and ‘“‘Our location saves you money*’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS aC EUiThanmsms. LADIES’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, "1.00 Franklin “BOHEMIAN TROOPS JOIN ITALIANS TO FIGHT AUSTRIA : * ’ . »' Slovak Army Already Occupying ' . Positions on Various Points. : : LONDON, May 2 (By A. P.).— The Daily Mail correspondent at Ttalian headquarters says that Bo-| hemian troops are joining the Italian! troops against Austria and that the, ‘first detachmeht are already on the Italian fighting line wearing Italian | ~-aniforms. ' The detachments belonged to a) eee pang army which is being, formed in many centers from former | “dubjects of Emperor Charles. They “already occupy positions at various: - points. _| It is known, adds the correspond- “ant of the Mail, that their arrival already has caused perturbation .amons the Austro-Hungarian com- manders who fear the effect on their Slay troops. em STEAMER FLORENCE H. SANK IN 15 MINUTES Who Escaped Had to Fight :. Way to Rail Through Wallis of | z Flame. | our price “Ladies’ Pumps” High or Low Heels Patent Colonials— Black Kid Pumps— Patent Pumps— Hand - turned soles, regular $4.00 values, Price, 3.50 Mahogany or Black Calf Pumps Tan Kid Pumps, Mahogany Calf Oxfords Black Kid Pumps, Black Calf Oxfords Patent Leather Pumps, Patent Leather Straps White Canvas Pumps, White Canvas Oxfords.. apne American steamship Florence) -H., carrying a cargo of smokeless “‘Ladies’ Pumps and Straps” Bright Kid Spat Pumps Patent Leather Pumps Mahogany Calf Pumps Button Strap Pumps Full leather Louis heels with vanity plates; genuine*$0.00 value; ‘‘ Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ ” English Pumps and Oxfords “Pumps and For Ladies Special sale black kid, 4-button cut- out and plain pum}’s —choice of high or low heels; regular $8.50 values, Price, 3-00 owder, which was destroyed by an og ternal explosion April 17 near a ~ French port with the death or injury | df all but 32 of her complement of) 39 men, went down in less than 15) “ Minutes according to 14 survivors white rubber soles. Big Girls’, 214 to 7 Misses’, 1114 Oxfords | 214 to7 uty “Child’s Roman Sandals” Sizes 3 to 8 saad tors. a 09 hi great my 1.49 *1.39 ~' Capt. F. J. Butterfield and all his Haleck officers were lost, and only two the engine room officers escaped | “Mninjured. “th batter down the wrecked doors ~@f théir state rooms, fight their way to the deck and then to the rail * through walls of flame before they > eal leap into Sass sea. Allover Patent leather . a Formation Under Germany fe ; to Be Recognized by Pope. “7, TOME, May 2 (By A. P.).—The *Fatican intends to recognize the pol- ical formation of Poland under “Sp ort Boots and Oxfords” was Canvas Boots with ball strap and $ Bree like cut), > “Infants’ First-Steps” Sizes 3 to'8 white kia tous 2a » > kid or clot “or Ps A l 50 seaiaie ee 4 F 25 Sizes 1 to are kid ‘conn, oi 25 cee ee ~waigermany by the sending of Monsig- “thor Ratti there as Apostolic Dele- gate, according to a statement issued at the office of the Papal Secretary of State. The statement adds that the break- tng up of Russian authority in ‘Po- land has made necessary the sending of Monsignor Ratti to Poland. He Spring heel, $ Be B a vccccpe I. 25 Spring heel, jw heel,8 aah eg 2.00 erase ect of the Vatican library. The tement says that he will soon de- 2 « ete “Mary Jane Pumps” i ut oe 11% to mn yy 1.71.59 White Canvas, - 98c **1.29 Mott, | representing the War Council of the) American Y. M. C. A., and Charles | R. Watson, are visiting the Italian | front to develop work the Y. M. C. | A. is undertaking among Italian sol- | Emmanuel re- | , ceived Mott and the Duke of Aosta | tee ; " TERT a t ie i { ’ } F i ii ; : : if ti ; ; ' ii ai ; | it ! rere i it — | heehee & Co., Basse sos Kx. oen.— ase ie Baik eh it “Snip * s «& # — \"BREBSRBRERBRBRERBEREREERBRBRBEREER TES 8 ae a2 “*WIND-UP OF OLD FRITZ,” ‘Edward Renish, in France, Writes of Experiences of St. Louisans in German Offensive. How the Germans at the start of ‘their offensive in March, compelled the Twelfth Engineers, a St.\ Louis ‘regiment, to move so hurriedly that ‘some of the men lost all their per- | isonal belongings, is described in a letter from Albert Renish, a member | of the regiment, to his father, Ed- ward Renish, 38354A . Wyoming ‘street. The letter follows: | “FRANCE, April 1, 1918.—Dear Parents and Sister: Your welcome 26 and March 4 received a few days ago and have to answer. Well, I guess you have seen by the papers what has happened, and at last the big thing is on and we are still all together and hope to remain s0, al- ‘though our location has weeks. Before I go any must tell you that all my belongings have been iost, so now you can begin telling everybody to start sending tRings, as I guess we letter. will be settled again by the time they land will send field cards whenever I tell you what I do | possible and get over here. want most of all and that tooth powder. Well, I tell you we have all had a is some [cable Pee i as I knew you would be | eat, and the rest of the boys were in. weeks, i} you a little more later. | oad of all his resources, and we are’! -all glad to see it come. ‘few men missing out of our outfit, | Radium on Export Conservation List. ter. Instead of parades in new togs, , answered | hear from peen | | week or two do not become impatient changed quite often in the past two} or worried, but just figure that I am farther, I|too busy and personal | am using an old oil can for a desk, hard time of it, and we are not fin- | Think of it, ished yet. I was on duty 82 hours) I hope you received my | without a rest and not a great deal to | ' ENEMY ALIEN CHARGED WITH , MURDER OF MRS. MAUDE KING could tell you of | the same fix, but we stuck to it and | I wish ing spre Br in the past two' | made a good showing for Uncle Sam. | CONCORD, N. C., May 2 (By A I guess I will be able to tell; We are doing better now, but we are’ P.).—Otto Schumann, an’ mternad I tell you, I] not permanently located yet, so you | enemy alien, is charged in a warrant think this is the windup of old Fritz.| see until we do get located times issued here with the murder of Mrs. | I think he has just about reached the | will be a little hard for us. Maude A. King, a wealthy Chicago | widow, for whose killing at Black | Welder Springs, near here last August Gaston B. Means was tried by a but I am sure they will turn up later.| WASHINGTON, May 2 acquitted. (By A. P.). | jury and We are now having nice weather, |—Radium has been placed on the ex- e warrant was but no Easter Sunday parade, ang,./| port conservation list effective to- affidavit by M. N. Caldwell, believe me, I sure miss it. Things; day. Radium was formerly export- | Prosecuting. Attorney, who alleges | certainly looked different this Eas-| ed from this country in the form of | that Schumann shot the woman when uranium ores obtained chiefly from ‘trying to kill Means to prevent him it was a parade of wounded, and tie} Utah. ‘from furnishing the American Gov- music was the whistling and burst- ernment information as to the meth- ing of shells. So far the good Lord. ‘ods Germany had employed to get has certainly been with us and, copper and rubber from the United our prayers. I say our States before this country entered prayers becayse I know there are the war. Means had been an agent some in the outfit who have learned for the German Government in such to pray since they landed in France, | transactions, and when he severed and I know I have received and his connections with Germany he told gained more religion right here than | her agents that he proposed to lay i have ever thought of before I tell | what infermation he had for his you, that shell fire puts religion right — —— ere to you in a hurry, and you sure will place your trust in God. Mie” Sandelf, Bankrupt | the Stock Ac $1.50 and Sindett Values BEN DREIDEL F.G. CO. w. ‘Brosaway Now, listen folks, if you do not JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE We have a) Norwegian Steamer Sunk. AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 2 (By | A.P.)i-—The Norwegian steamer Fjell was sunk off the Virginia coast ‘at midnight Tuesday when she col- ‘lided with the British steamer Liv- ingstonia. The Fijell’s crew was saved by the Livingstonia and land- ed here. me very regular for a in a position where | writing is impossible. At present I as I am anxious for. you to get this | I will cable if I get a chance | impossible to write a lletter. I answered all three of these ietters this wav on account of lack of time and also scarcity of paper. | issued on an City : | Government. Attorney Caldwell said he yet learned where Schumann terned. ‘ ee Broadway and Franklin, Of@est Drug Store Location in St. | Louis, Friday Only. 35¢ Sanitol Face Powder 35e Coffee 4x Ib 25e Tea, Breakfast, %-lb.. 30¢ box Peroxide Soap, 3 cakes. 1f]e~ 25¢ Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, doz, 25¢ Aspirin Capsules, dozen..... $1.00 Nux and Tron : 10c Sulphur Candles, 2 for.. $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine.. | $1.00 Hepatic. Salts......... vs 20¢ Swan Down Powder.:. $1.00 Lydia Pinkham Comp $l De Lacy’s Cin-Kona and Iron. .58e@ 10e Aladdin Dye Soap, 2 for.... 50¢ Soul Kiss Cold Cream $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic... 5¢ Crystaline Cleaner . Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. . Palmolive Soap Insect Powder (genuine). . + Schoenfeid’s Tea Imperial Crown Shampoo... .a6e Ever-Ready Blades....... . Ble $1.00 Gem Safety Razor 50¢ F. 200¢ $1.75 se Syringe, Saxy, 81,05 $1.75 Hot-Water Bottle, 4x....81.00 KEIFFER'S, Broadway and Franican. A + Se i ia Trin | | HH i eel Tih " NNN Two Million Dollars Will Send Our Third Liberty Bond Booth Over the Top. _ Fe a OE i OS Friday Offerings of * Merit!} | coo BR@heep@eae@ ea. + u We have made a purel number of exclusive mode smart selection of Hats t med Hat. $5.00 Trimmed Hats $6.50 Trimmed Hats $7.50 Trimmed Hats $10.00 Trimmed Hats $12.50 Trimmed Hats Half-Price Sale of Smart Hats One of the most important sales of Trimmed Millinery . that we have held in many a day will occur tomorrow. having the latest stvles of the day to choose from, at just half price: 22 From Our Regular $29.50, $35 and $39.50 Lines In all St. Louis you'll find no Suits like these at $22.00. They are the best that we can buy at the regular prices, so you real- ize what a remarkable selection we offer. Strictly tailored styles de- signed according to the smartest mode of the season. Wool Jer- sey, French serge, Poiret twill, gabardine and poplin. Navy, checks, taupe, rookie, gray, mustard, clay. Sizes for misses and women. COATS $16.75 Selected From Much Higher- Priced Models. Velour,.serge, Delbi, poplin, Burellas and silvertone in navy, tan, vase of beautiful sample hats and to these have added a larye ls from our own stock. This beautiful group affords an extremely ypical of the season. You are enabled to buy a beautiful Trim- $15.00 Trimmed Hats $18.50 Trimmed Hats $20.00 Trimmed Hats...... $25.00 Trimmed Hats...... $30.00 Trimmed Hats...... (Second Floor—Nugents.) Men’s S | This 1s, Ne onsequence, turnback cuffs, al] fast colors; bands—all sizes. 14 to li. o Attractive Savings We Place a Fine Lot on Sate_Tomorrow at indeed, an event o: view of the rising markets on staple materials such as these ‘shirts are made of. Percales, madras and other’ desirable fabrics, stiff and (Main Floor—Nugents.) black and all desirable Spring shades, including the popular Kelly green and cerise. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Fine Suits 7 > > ~ . I EE SP TE Ca SR” AEE oI. Aa REN age A ee a soe ger e SB - » 4 . = oo ww 7 " - . * ~ + — ‘ em ™ dng? . a - . ere a, A aati alia aal OE EE ME oh ae aa, age . Boys’ Norfolk Suits, : , $ fq .85 — hirts Tailored to give wear; the kind of Saits sturdy American boys need—knickers are full lined The popular Trench models, with slash pockets and buckled belts. Fabrics are dependable wool mixed cassimeres, in dark checks “and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 years. School Knickerbockers Panta—Priced for $] 45 Friday only at Good, dependable materials: dark mixtures and stripes; every pair fully lined. Made to give hard wear. Sizes 6 to lif. N ew ; Spring and Summer Caps at 50c 95c especially in non-shrinkable collar PI | $5.00 Georgette Blouses New modela capecially selected for Our May Sales. Delicately tinted and white Georg- ette of excellent firm beading and hand embroidery of un* usual daintiness. Illustrated is one model of flesh color embroidered in self color and beaded in steel. * . » - $3.95 1 - and Reduced quality with - -— & é (Second Floor—Nugents.) . > om many pretty colors and pat- New (Third Floor—Nugents.) terns, golf shape; sizes 6% fo 7. wf ete ye ia co wae .é ee ON. Zs S "Seconds Cork Four yards wide; extra qual tile patterns. 55c Renoleum Felt Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 49c able for any signs. leum, with slight mill imperfections; Waterproof and sanitary; suit- floor covering; bright patterns in Spring de- ilk Peplins in solid colors or canine oes in. wide , ’ (Third Floor—Nugents) SALE OF GOOD SILKS 00 4 on limes, 36 in. wide Silke; 22 in. wide. heavy rough weave, | | S37 im. WIG, . cine s cece: . green and tan stripes: light blue only; 36 in. Wanted for Summer. Japanese Tub Silka:in bluse, $1.00 $1.00 Piain Chiffen Taffetas in $3 in. wide.. Printed Silk Poap- Satie Stripe Tub wide Biack Rajek Pengee Sitka: | Ags ng Stripe 100 Just 65 Higher-Priced Spring Suits "543; .95 re a Sale Friday— Downstairs Store Tailored and semi-tailored Etons and pony models, some braid trimmed, others fords that Selling Women’s $1.25 Thousands Feulards | with white dots and An unusual purchase of hand-crocheted yoke: made stripe effects: cheerful Mosaic | at le rise, buff afid char- $1. 25 lal " Linoleum, shades; 40 in. wide. $i 00 | colors solid through to back; good at Lower Prices signs. and green patter 6 and 50c Candle Lamps, 39c die shade and shade holder Teapots, 49c terns Fry's oven are abso- $5.00 Doz. Cut Glass y, gray sty! in tan, rookic, Belgium, navy, gray and floral Genicd. on lain eee on. Union Suits n10n of Yards. at 75¢ Navy Biee Satin aia 8 a Mele designs; 36 in. wide..91.00 | ss ribbe pot manag ~ anne Union Suits with Chiffen Taffeteas in neat — | nd : _ . : with tight knee, silk rib- 36 in. wide ny genuine Core, Eane- bon in neck and reinforced Yo San Pongee Silks i ce- 4 : (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) treuse: 36 in. wide. Satins in cold Sq. Yd., $1.10 — A Tan Pengee Silke, semi- 2 yards wide—standard quality; Chinaware reugh weave; 36 in. wearing cloth; choice blue and white designs in late Spring de- Jardiniers, 25c Come m aes a brown - in. sizes. Some of them are slightiy chipped. Mahogany or brass with ivory finish base with caf- complete. 65c Japanese China Japanese biue designa, also quaint decorated pat- $1.50 Oven Glass Casseroles, $1.15 lutely fire-proo &-in. size, with cover. with stitching and buttons, Shown in serge, poplin and checks,.- Goblets, $3.29 Full 16-02. Goblets, cut tn black. Sizes 16 to 44. bla (Downstairs—Nugents) pers in ge Early "(itain Floor—Nugents.) i 800 Pairs of Misses’, Chil- s dren’s & Women’s Shoes, I This collection embraces white Low Shors for the most part; * samples of women's canvas and kid Pumps, ‘colonials and Os. were made to sell gt from 82.50 to 84.00 pair. Also miss#s' and children’s Canvas Pumps and Strapped Slip- . “ 5 ~ Ke ee a. ee © ~“ ~ @eection will be an act of wisdom. { Deowsetaive--Stanentel sf -+-+eaee SPe 61.735 S. S. S.. B1.19; $1.00...00e ch laetrietenterttenieetii ede ee ee oe ’ + te ’ 7 Pe no : 7 * . - 4 ,4 . A : : i I eae: es 7 : , —— = — * 7 “ %. ya - b- * * 5 | SS a Se ahh sai blincrapthittiin.castttinditiiitareitititns witlhiannentiitr sn ualiliiens ! 2 e—_ Y : = 'd * ; wie : ri ; > nonce a lllittien i ee - samme 2. pte - hee ay aae's 3 Be a woe BE EN Pe SES ~~ Se? scl Be a ee ee oe ok a * RARE: 5 ‘ . Ry. ¥ a ee ate LS Bad AIL a ‘ , sa AI A A MEI ET ACPD SAN Ne Heh OI Sets aati IR AR ir = Sm OF RETO i TAN NOTRE ORT ABE OBEY eet Pe eM ie " - — iit on) 2 ‘. err “ by ° yy "4 - Pack oe ee oa “ae “4 eM e, Pde Sout me APs s Busine a? TP) a SONS Sea ieee PU 4 “J «at ROR ae eg ae Ee oy 2 rr ro ae abe roy ¥ ¥ os ers sot Foi at ~~ Lereee eS * ‘! * POS APRN. ED EL ne ee ee ee . 1 PEN SEH PENG. r. ,, Der 2 - CR | EE ipa RE A SII AAI HAA My «0 wee + eer ake ae esr CRP TUPI SMe meelene oncgeet owe Rake! Eh Oa WN eT en Ee ee PEP Sets SA Rie RRR A, “SPN " x ew vo a nm el RE OE ALTO IONE ENN TORE AO NN I willy A RO na te Nal a te ES aT a ee re Ven eee TT tpg CAR % . Safi Sf i pee - : Pei 7 Pb ity. Py a BSN ey =. my fai . hey EIS Ey yA ORNS AUNT AP Bes ake ig CGO ie a DE eis ae Reh a Meo é . AN oa te hp ew ‘ rae ade oo, on rutete - — boicindel _— a ate >) he

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH) THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1918. ST. Cc . 7 == @ Sale Re tre . | edi a! q New German F Kt. Worth, Tex!; Edna May Starling. | tea according to the Federal au-istopped at a hotel where he asso- | Hunt Charges Criminal Libel. | complaint is based on an tor By LONDON, May 2° visit to Kansas City and will separ , oa I . ; ‘ - “MAT RON WORKING FOR | fy there next week to be-present at| Dallas, Tex., and the following St.|thorities, that she had. received! ciated with Count,von Bernstorff.| PHOENIX, Ariz, May 2 (By A.|im the om 0 = Perri Gee? cg: ys : new financial group ) FRENCH WOUNDED FU ND the wedding. Louis ‘girls: Mildred Meyers, Ruth! about $40,000 from Rodiger sfnce her He is said to have been the paymas- | P.).—On complaint of Gov. Hunt, a from & statement ta whice. 4 lished In pape family, 2 Cental N | —— Howe, Gertrude Sawtell, Maybelle arrival in-this country in 1917, but/ter of German agents after the de-| ernor was made to speak deprecat- 3 a 5 | The ssiaeeiant of Miss Ruby/| Flemming, Sophie Fishback, Julia insisted that the money represented parture of Von Bernstorff. The man) Warrant has been issued against; ingly of the war. A warrant wai a Amsterdam reports. — rN 1) (IF FI f | #4 whe ' Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Jane Thomas, Madge Bartlett, Nell! interests on large estates owned by is believed by the Federal cpm apnieannd 2 “ene B. Jaynes, general manager of | also sworn out by the Governor for. Yohe is said to have he atin i es 2obert Carter of 5375 Maple ave-/|Corneilson. her in Chile. ‘to have expended millions of dollars| the Tuscan Citizen and Republican) the arrest of Fred S. Breen, edito a. section with the Det nue, and Clark Way, son of Mrs. Rodiger is sai@ to have come to the! on the Western Hemisphere in the National Committeeman of Arizona,; of the ee — which thé James Clark Way of 5575 Waterman | MAN ACCUSED AS GERMAN SPY | United States ig December, 1916, and last 16 months. ‘charged with criminal HibelL The) Citizen made the quo on. | Aenorted eal Gl ‘avenue, has just been. announced. Sacre - «| Sie, eee , has : d asst Chocolat : Sh Will Marry Ma). Henry | a . Be ee j Miss Carter was. educated at Mary PAYMASTER | HELD IN NEW YORK a eared a ise Hobson, Stationed | . tee Z pe ‘Institute and Mr. Way is a graduate O to . =Traly Loses Sailt at Fort Riley. | P _ : re of Washington University. The wed-| cary Rodiger, “Said to Be Officer in| O ore in ouis e er e ps Y t 2 7 ROME: May 2 (E ding will take place in June. German Navy, Associated With ain siifig vesnel oot pee i gh rs a ————______—__—__- . ‘arly in 1917. 7, ee te ei ti ee | Diamonds, | Watches, Jewelry on credit oe — — * on re Ss ] “Hi ] f Lj 99 Pr b em is sun&, by submarine Ss. , TLO | re Se oe See , | Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 4OS N.Gth,--Advy, a Es » + , « >. ° Pe q Oe o”7 LOS enti itag | “ —Carl Rodiger, known also as Karl 0 V e C ig Ost O ] V ing O | | ee eye April 27 i "A fie _— ys adi 2: SAPS REET Ee oer oe s ree aad . ‘ Cap ape a , pe wee ee... A NAS BAB Nn Aa eS OLN SR Og 8h NO ‘a ae een en ae ea eS x Py OTE EO Ma RRA, Org Se eee oe Sis ery it " +, er eaeS 2 cae) re ee eae 7 { Wi , be La ee aes & ° . ~ gek : 9 | the m, and those who are working chev beg “fags” for the soldiers, the | sa Yr Miss M: > Stoltz, here , “eaaget , guest of Col. and Mrs. J. D. Tilford. | | MRS., LE EO DE SMET CARTON. ten by Miss Marjori em ei piatee The woman, who is in the prison | Gloves; double finger tips .00 iy" . messenger chorus, in which they give | history of the club season’s social ac- a Gance “in bell-hop ‘uniforms, Bladger irritation ) FD Saturday ight i the din ‘Helen Todd. St. Louis Mariorie | f ' Besa or saturday n s e ee , ee - . ita. | -4eHe qd, ot. du Ss; Jarjorie . ¥ | A ‘ we ur is ric | iner daree at the Riverview ericks, Ben. Brinkman, eimer Kiel, | stoltz, St. Louis; Mary Guitar, Abi-| white appearance thru y | : Percales | Pongee i Gingham * Poplin “Fi 7 , hb. . Os ro ‘by, hich h been designated as BE. M. Roberts, Pat O’Brien, bade ne, Tex,; Mildred French St. | the constant use of 4 ec Shirting | |—~39c R ts | 29c remnants | 50c Silk Mer- @ : witliyutic acid = whit —" on : H. Bigler, Chas. Graves, C, M. Viley, | sete bee | | e S/S Rte VES om Sar i ae | éerined Ponti , strive te filter out, the s+ ~ —% aA ee - : x « > ®.. *a* -~ . . >s-@ @* eam Gov. Wise of Virginia and is a grad- | ‘ity of men. The play, written by) nation was set for May 8. uat@ of Yale, class of 1914. | memmers Of the class, ie “The Aian- fhe arrest of Rodiger followed the e . . | i a ae é -eheénsi ast Se day of ; | 15 S lk Gl . ‘ : Bryan has recently returned | ‘less Village,” and it is all girls. ots gia sp teen wilcsipospom, sabe § . | oves “i'm Going Back to Pm 25 39 “ Home, Sweet Home , ie KIDNEY 1 is the’ knitti horus ver | On Connorized hand-played Sates | the knitting chorus, the Hoover ward at Bellevue Hospital, admit- | with heavy embroidered Ris Oc ial Items Seethegerees for re and their guests 'the manless village chorus, and so oe Fa (7 « ——— are Mrs. C, P. Van Graafeiland, gen- i A number of the most Him ; t-. » ©, M. Y'|Touis: Gladv: s andinev; y : | Dress. Ging- Ladigs’ Night. Recognizing the fac 'J. P. Fitewerald, I. T. Vierhetler, } Louis; Gladys Huston, Blandinsville, | Gouraud’s Pereales, off | of tan colored ham:alee hin- | ail col eee overygprk , become ote : y . ez pp ; arr Q ia’ > | S..842 ; " . tha omen have demonstrated ala Micha Csanville Horan. H. i.; Phyllis Barry, St. Louis; Bessie | the bolt; yard, } Songer, yard, en Suiting, ' yard, natime ues clog an broader ability than merely the (a onnell, George Edwards, Charies| | Marbury, St. Louis; Blanche Schon- | hh Cream | ) | | kiddy. trouble, bladde eph@e of the home the entire con- Talbert H We Bawine Ip. ath jterts, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Eugenia | | | | a gemeral decline ia ; ° ‘ Sa ’ . wa, ig ’ : Tas athe p in ee ae f } / : ‘£ trol@pf the dinner dance and enter ; Aug. Kron. E. L. Kuhs. | Block, Wynne, di) | ‘Curtains Draperies, Portieres|@ = Q “Ser. ge Miss Melba Nelson, daughter of | | | 10 brand-new styles with deep yoke or 9 9 wie] gct fpom your pharm \ Ete COMES FROM — : P ‘ gathered effects, made out of pretty two- Koessler & Steller Stock 1, Price |i ae Ce — +, ol ye , p. 4 rs rey . +t “es. a Se MS ee +t oe oe Se te Be a ie ee tee — - on + eee me ~ ~ . Chapel in Seattle. Use. coe 3 for terider, puffed- -up,' Lieut. Schmitz is stationed at the yore “met Day Eee? alkdelbored data open= kidoge ‘to. seutralla y Ws AF Fae burning, calloused feet and Navy Yard at Seattle, and on account I y 24 ‘Ss Te E BEST | HE Hi i Dresses ir. . i a | i ys : + on borders; | an 3 hea’ ne neutral corns | 7 shah => ae thee ° * 4 eS “es rT ee _ m silk; plain‘or figured; if : jure;makes a deligh . ; Be Sas oe ow 7 Ae eee as ag —- aan ia i " re SREB - Ad | (me GB: (WCRI uae Ave a mi, 7) an there. The bride-elect is a sister of | over-—not including Sugar, Butter and Eggs. 2% yds. long, with lithig-water beverage, ae? ae AW = ieee = se j ? D." =3 iz: fs: - 4 | ‘Mrs. H. P: Brady of the Lucerne} . Sencia Nothing is more pleasing than EL borders; pair.. | t , ; * ‘TTZ’ makes | /apartments, and also of Roscoe Nel- | Blend fates a. = golden offes, C MB ee uk =, Women’s stylish | Come in a host of me iSiyie beavy fringe : 3 he ome, because & +f feet = a 'son, who is serving with the United, eight rer ppraradessy ee oa as “SB | styles of fine gingham $8 Tapestry Portieres; Vv | tee é ” > | a mifake by having om my | : -? ' Sugar- Mild cure, tender new Spring ¢ oats of eee > ging ’ 50 j ide. 5 yas. long: , inte Se fl all ye | States army he Philippines. | g 5 a . , 50 in. wide, 9 y Ss; i 7 = ustpg any. timed ’ States army in the ilippines. Lieut. nad omweet: 2&3 tussah ereale and ‘ Pat, ? Dsanghe ; Cured as iavv bl - all ee h ‘y frinwe te and ‘2 $2.00 Door Panels; real : Bed | Schmitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. | value, Special, lb. 4 Navy biue serge; a chambray; all colors nesta —— P Irish Point; large size; }} 5 ee 7 =A W fl 2 ly Schmitz of Seattle and Miss Nelson Fancy Nice mealy cookers; ' S1ZeS and sizes ottom, | Boe made on best i AY A x - r,¢ - : A ’ ° . 4U Oe ‘ . . é ii hg) ee ee _will be the guest of his family upon. Northern POTATOE special 15 for 4 j , quelity nets 8c he Setter than ais her arrival there. . , : a a oon edge Pet Milkx and Graham | * j | f er: > Mrs ] ida Vv Bevis of 4914 Argyle | icé size OrVri- Cal. sweets: very , a / ~ | 25 U 1 = t F id. Sal : Bilt 0 ay ae aie J pe ithe das j ‘ ap- juicy; 2d i ‘. S y i by | a —ad e 0 ifs pies was hostess this afternoon at Detizing. nc Slee. ee Pall Size, Crackers ° n on ul Ss aise ou y . owns ; ae) > t , y ° + r . Ce an reel noe in honor “9 _ nee | 3 for 20c Doz., 35e {3 Cans, 35c Lb., 20c Men’s ribbed or balbriggan i ~ ha Dp e ~ A splendid assortment of , oo8 red aramore. oO asadena, : | T° as : . . . ; Scns Cal. who formerly resided in St. | BUTTER Grass, sweet,’ mild, deli- A45¢ BACON Fancy Breakfast; 6 to 8 1b, 47¢ nion Suits De: ell made ? full P 4 fine nainsook G OWNS ae ! Louis. The guest list included a/| cious flavor. Pound average. Pound . | Wak se 6s a. =, gos trimmed with fine lace ve i i . enc s1rY : : F , ; m ‘ : 2 $ tl ‘number of Mrs. Paramore’s old _ St. | CORN oo re maga Oe gp silica 15¢ TOMATOES ae aaa. oe" 14¢ Be ae my fs yf -3 e350 ve, yyy and embroidery. 6, oie axe we ae i E e e e. > * 60- } =. if ‘ | paeute “y ie BOM. 1 amg a og . Ed | PEAS Red Rose; soaked: 3 cans 25¢ SALMON Delmar ; i“ P Rian rich 8c : e 69c Union Sui o we Sten im Javs, ' ahs ‘ward Beach will give a small lunch- ee POTOR. 205 ines. and oily. vas | 4 : Bovs’ Uni r. : ; a rin. the seat Extra Special! eon inShonor of Mrs. Paramore, and|{§ Colorado Pinto Beans, pound, 10 Japo Cleanser, 4 seen for ....17¢e Oys” VEIOB OUIES; : , . lesirable : , | 7 ents 4 the kind you will and colors of ti 59c Kitchen A ; mad People who are-forced to stand on|a number of other informal affairs Nice White Na Beans. lb.. 150 Be oo oe : , “. vs a a . ee . os a) Eee p e wy ’ ; »«* Scourall (5c cakes), 4 for ....17« : dike; special : season; of genuine Amoskeag j t all dav know what sore. ten-| have been planned for her during ae sideiliaie ; | ' their fee . ’ | BEANS — Brown Beauty: something SPEE DEE—A cleanser every motorist zephyr ginghams, in as- der aweatyv burnin y feet mean. They her visit. new: rich and of a delicious ought to have: also for cleaning rugs, | . , - * f “sage fie cman) cures their feet flavor; try them. No. Soames... 15¢ —" and floors. Big, 2sc 20 10 O Clock Special ; | sorted checks and 38¢ > ee —_>s «3 + 6-26 ae o . Os. 19S PR or, » ‘ use ‘Afiz’’ and | 3 ... | SARDINES—Premium _ Brand: . | ) Tigh “Up. It keeps feet in perfect con- | Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton of 4381 | pack, in tomato sauce. Large 25c y] oa LED OATS—Delmar: ite: ” 200 dozen Women’s Hose: stripes dition. ‘‘Tiz’’ is the. only remedy in MePherson avenue is one of the ar | oval “cans eR ee ot nd ** oc oent. hdc My pacha Large 20- 11 | fine gauge, good quality; 100 We Trim $1 98 Muslin Petticoats: the world that draws out all the poi-, dent workers in the American Fund | ing tomato. This @ule, 10 = ge HETTI—D ' doz. Children’s Hose; strong Sam le Hats Free sob llent ality whe gonous exudations, which puff up the; for French Wounded headquarters! §@ Lx. L Geile Wine Cebeet tea cons. mar Club; finest made: a 1 116 | and durable; val- p mea ree a : Aes ep fect and cause tender, gore, tired, ach- at 3621 Washington boulevard. Mrs, | 3 for 25¢ value. Large package............ ues to 25¢e, for two : Sat. a ery wi eet ing feet. It instantly stops the pain Carton is also working for the suc- | ow oe ee ee a. — aoe Quaker Pearl Hominy: 15e pkgs... .13¢ hours only, pair... . FI owe rs ZG . = = } c * . —————— oe OO 8 te > »"*s s+ > % 7 = ~— ba! “ * ~ “ et +e EO Oe Hh et 8 4 8 4 SRS eS a ee HS * ~ ee > - we ue . ——— ae ew ee a a ce ~~ — om me - CCR ORAS Oe SEE OTS SE S446 ONT OSE SOS OHS F888 OS Eee Fe on emt 7 ~~ +r OF +77 oe ere ee ce a eS ~o4 os a“ VG SEP TM Rn ee " tel Rat ees See pana sr yt on the —this calcic ype of gems, Ce 20 AP tn wee eat more meat, mush and other rich : BE Vv " ic ‘ ” . , P " « ‘o ‘Aa PoOirri y . ~ i ad * phy “es blood sco yas Beco 3 Aberdeen place are rece nN ing con- sold regularly at $1.10 per square y ard ciea meer as ever 6been §6Gevefoped. | gratulations upon. the arrival of a are the | Friday, per square yard Every spring thousands who already daughter - a Wash Suits, in rig . 4 oleae a . - 2 ~ . . > . 4 ‘t EE oo Wistes Poreees we: — First Six Days of Ma “Weal Papers: al volors- the toc ant || 85 Cork Linoleum, Sa. Yd., and plain colors; sizes 3 Ze ea tas * I ar : rep n * te Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, . “2 y ey para gD Ng ap for Friday and Large selection of 2-yard-wide genuine Cork C ans oo ye bag re ‘erly 7 "es | _— GST » ae Linoleum; cut from roll; square yar : « > i e VW - t- - . ’ attacked by serious ailments when, ™ ne formerly resided - be «deg with cut-out +¢ &] 6c Boys’ $5 Suits , moreland apartments, 5330 Berlin . : borders to : . Spring’ y- Summer sone conte be .- ; mp Naw Wark @ Your Mercantile Savings Account should match. Per roll 70c Neponset Brand || Excellent quality cassi- raggists 50c per sealed tube with ful ‘ : iful Bedroom, Dinis Reom —4 . > , : é — Aisnations.A DV to live and have leased their apart- be opened on or before May 6th—it will | ana Fatior Papers. = tee: tenés. fio- sshissisenssessestesg > Floor Covering parte Pa nF monroe dark /, & ith out An siete ‘ ment to Mr. and Mrs. William E. w i} : ’ rals, satin stripés,. all-over designs; Pec eeesccnesacoseersns, ; ‘ Sovert 7 3 95 | 3 ee a tte ( ‘ : a then draw interest from May Ist. meditm and dark colora: sold with §$ “eater A waterproof Floor Covering sizes 6 to 17. * : , ; 3 = iheds sult ee ee ee ‘ } ine ! wh. BNE RI oF tat made extra heavy; guaran- - When Itching Stops a. | , se : | er eT wee ae: Bigeye = teed to Wear as Men’s Pants | 3 § trod} your regular” Mrs. Otto B. Franz of Los An- @ Your savings in the Mereantile will be | 5 6 14 9 6: & See R ee Laue | ESS long as Cork Lino- $2.50 .Pante; agg > & “e ° one seles, Cal., accompanied by her two under U. S. Government protect As C OC 2C FC PD: Lid ped ne eT — ee ne ae a - 1 eee et is safe, dependable treat. geles, Cal., accompanier ; . oe: 8S ment. provection. Sa | ) " 42 patterns; suitable for wast 4 , relieves torture and youne daughters, who have been vis- member of the Federal Reserve System, Kitchen, Bathreom, Hall and Attiomss 4 ¥ : 4 fs oe, . $1.40 Inlaid Linoleum street wear as well as ‘ie ;- . = a 3 : y ti ther, Mrs. C, FE. Landry | . - , , Reem Papers; all colors; sold with 9 4 tion almost instantly ang ''ine her moth the Mercantile Trust Company is subject and 18 inch borders to match. Per roll, ; ae te work. All sizes to 42. } : : ; ; Genuine Inlaid Linoleum; col- union = No Sunday SAG jel orn tee, 4K ee eee Fe NE EE at RS RG Cae ip te {28 OEE ; Oe tt we avenue. have removed to ;} . ” a ne oe ew te ~ 4 . ayo ee oes *: re oi - » P - t id Je “s SR ACPA ig AEA GIGI DGGE NPN eal ND es tip ok b opitons EIN ONG Ae ae ht. oyna se 4 O Ta a TT LEE A Seas . I AN ER a nell NR Me ri . waren? Bor grad and soothes the skin of 5666 Cabanne avenue, and also} ‘ rou : BRN reas woh , teataite . 8 ‘ o the same supervision and exami ie. Se. ors through to the back; Ask any druggist fora 35c or $1 bottle | her » sister, Mrs. S, H. Anderson of Nat p a amination | Ic $C $C C ‘C large sélection made B; | _ Of zemo and t apply it as directed. Soon 5864 Maple avenue, will depart Sat- as National Banks. 7 yA 2 of patterns: i W | will find that irritations, pimples, Urday for a short stay in Santa Fe, “Sy square yard , & 3 | skin roubles wil disappear, ; fore returning home. mother be- ri You should open vour aceount today and - Star Bld in troubles wi eapyeet, | let your slogan be : - er and espices, f rit 11 in Kansas City. Lieut. Hodge will aces, Vals., Filets, also Band and spices, fitted with pure : . Oe aluminum tops: a wonderful bar- ings and Beadings; yard alias Fonabat’ BAae. Seakmeee per yard.. ee 3F = gape . have for his best man Lieut. De-, nooth, Hairless ) for Every Woman in St. Louis and attended Washing- c TH Modern Beauty) ton University. He is a First Lieu- Member Federal Reserve Sys ‘em Embroider ; . Taffeta ith the ald of a plain delatone paste tenant atatianed in the artillery Sy t y Wide, all alll Riv Crepe Yard-wide fast air en t ’ bons; satin taffetas ghily er me er te rid, the skin 5 branch of the service at Camp Fun- U. S. Government Protection Cambric, Swiss or or- | ins, — ey i> T Yard-wide Silk black: per yd., *, ston. The other attendants have not yee ion “oy ly ali’ 29 ee | 7h s or di lave up to 50c nearly all: ~ ) /ston., ‘The other attendants have no EIGHTH AND LOCUST—TO ST. CHARLES > eae BALA 4 |v it se 20c $1.39 Hodge is the son of Mrs. H. W. Gil-_ | | Poses to your drugeiat | dehaus of 3424 Hawthorge boule. | a set the genuine ' yard, who has just returned from a notte Modesette who formerly lived | Mercantile Trust Company SOc Allover | 40c Ribbons Set of 7 Pieces. 49¢ B0c Silk | $1.69 Black $1 Silk :

Page 9

° | Cc } , ‘ ‘ hk Oa "TAT r : LOWS. POST-DISPAT TH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1918, enn el tale bea Pe } | $ saistla: Mh Stioey German Financial Group. ] | ) + sett 30, quotingven aE T LONDON, May 2 (By APA | ) 2 2 oe 2 oe 2 ee pr » quoting © “new financial. group is to be ‘estab- | 4 ) which the Goean. va y -Yished in Germany by the Hohenlohe Cr EA RA NCE SA L E speak deprecat- the Board of Educ y ucation. dle ip cat say ened ee modern and up-to-date establish- $30 High-Waisted Taffetas. & been confront- ments of America—we want to open up $31.75 Mannish Serwe Tal- ed with such a “glorious sale” at the wi | th nothing but brand-new rchan- lored Suits....... very threshhold of the season, Shrewd dise—that’s why we are lOc out $32.50 Highest Grade | Suits | BG F An audience of 2347 persons, who gga Paige Fm ol in a seoesy fer meaetibe everything—we do not want to see the $32.50 Exclusive Semale Suits - come, e cconomical. See these | | responded with alternate tears and amazing bargains with your own cyes. 2 when we move Pee tear RO Ht | @ COA TS REDUCED \ | cheers, last night heard Gipsy Smith, ‘noted British evangelist, speak for | tj Gy Yj Gy YY, GHA | Be Z | 2 GY; / Pp | LG 7 tie Ze g 7 , y | tty Z $18.50 All-Wool Poplin Coats, .98 an hour and a half at Moolah Tem- | ty ZZ 3 Kip Gy Ly iy : $18.75 Cross-Belt Serge Coats, Yap ‘ple, mostly on his experiences as a “Kg tj , Z Le , ty, } tj GA Z | j g GH; s $19.50 High-Colored Cloth Coats. . pate’ Salts at first sign of Y. M. C. A. worker in France, Sev-_ GW: A ZA j 03 tty) tj Z We ZA | tty, '@l $21.75 New Silk Taffeta Soene $ eral hundred others were turned tt, Aw ag Cy Las ise : | ; = iA | Mi High-Wais BI =k tt, Zo ok Wy : tty, LL | Ee , Yi Ze Z | $22.50 Misses, Hig agger irritation or Backache. away for lack of room. The doors thts Ge Zee oH tits Gy by Ce ln gs : @] $22.95 Poplin and Burella Coats. = . were closed and locked 30 minutes ¥ Gui MHA Aa tj thy tj GA fA MY ZA $y : $25.00 New Delhi Cloth Coats, aa efore time for the speaker to ar-' BF aw @& te ZZ tj Gy dé tj Z i, jae i Shh Tes g LF ew oO oa ~— The American men and women must | tt## @Uea AZ tHjz QHe “Ye = : Yi : $27.50 Gabardine & Velour a es ; = ‘rive. fry Beste, ; Y ty WH. ; guard constantly against Kidney trou- | : (”? oe” , LA Mgt d WPM, Mt % ble, because we cat too much and all}. 1 Want to tell you church crowd | : | 1 mei ihe tt tt ‘oplin : oo 4 our @ood is rich. Our blood is filled | be A nal eg Sn enent MOR G h Pri H N B 0 d Thi 4 Z ° S & ng, | | Sree AD] alesse witch the Mange ieee, incense, @ Such Prices Have Never Been Quoted This Year! : T DRESSES REDUCE - e oplin, #. . a | people—good, but small—who don’t | | colors; overwork, become sluggish; the elimi- : , ie natine issues clog and the result js | think they are doing anything good | - VW “gs é, Values up to $23. 75, at $ 7 aa sokidfBy trouble, bladder weakness and | ey they have a hymn book in one | fig CEZE eeetts ane Tatteta Silke: "5 - ' (A a gemeral decline ia health. | and, a bible in the other, and are. = Z secs ed gg aller stim Wattecan Ss = a singing, ‘Come to Jesus.’ I call them J ® * e —— LA: ~, ll Crepe Meteors and Foulards... ; Wilken. your kidneys feel like lumps | in tenis timteadka I> ? : of Ie? your back hurts; if you suf tne Cee eae eaead | The Largest Stock in the City! 3000 to Choose From | ae at Ree ye Mg ome Pe ee a Chiffon Taffeta and Georgette fer with sick headache or dizzy, nerv-;| : a ous @pclls, acid stomach, or you have| . “One Gay, after an engagement on SUITS WORTH TO $15.00 COATS TO $11.75 : g Sn Combinations ‘rheufffatism when the weather is bad, sae west ee a young woman ina INE shep nie § HEPHERD meiner & get m your pharmacist about four ais peg a al peed gat ap st eon ema a 50 seat tonnes pales aa 00 J fi a oun GBR of Jad Salts; take a table- pep rgpelie iat at ~ : & line of aie cabaier Tinadls tents atyie: fe all the tether on. : BE spo ul in a glass of water before | st in m the trenches. They for misses and women. fects. This sale alone ought to : . . bre ast, for a few days and ‘our Stretched back from the door in a. To hurry the selling, our crowd our Coat Section tomor- 712 Washin ton Av M ueue that had 200 Removal Sale price will row at this price kidrigy s will then act fine. This fa-| Weve that hac men in it. - They | be f | es am moug.salts is made from the acid of were muddy, bloocy and soaked to = te Porticres; || #.. = )_~—s grapes and lemon juice, combined with the skin. And what do you think SUITS WORTH TO $20.00 COATS TO $15.00 ) in. wide, |] WR; = ]Sshithi@eand has been used for genera- | they were doing? They were sing- | Beets sed’ and ins F pry a gibt prot AMUSEMENTS, |: ‘ide bands “ on, flush and stimulate clogged | ne: fine "French, serpes § chee Ke d . velours, ‘pg s fs Ff ikidn ; to neutralize the acids so Oh. what's the use of worrying? navies and black; all fancy Bedfords, etc.; ; , os $4.98 = >. ’. theveRo longer are a source of irrita- It never was worth while: ewe gigs soe seed 0 : r pn ggg, moe mage jo ne LYZA; ALL THIS WEEK AT ¢ # tionthus ending bladder disorders.,; ‘° pack: ve your troubles in-your old kit malty FO en ae MOP tagcat Baten pe Eg gg gre | | earfs; all || we es Jag Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-| 414 smile. smile. smile en and misses ‘dn’t r figured; 7) @ #£jureygmakes a delightful effervescent | | bw I oe, wits BS iithigewater beverage, and belongs in, “Inside, where the girl was pour- BM COUELS, WORTH TO $25.00 || _,. COMTS,.TO $20.00 re rae. 50 a = evergehome, because nobody can make | ing the coffee, was a preacher, one | also ag | moires, rich ant- : | ry, ee S RF 5 a miltake by having a good kidney | of these awkward squaders. What navies, serges, am & ins, ete.; masses’ ” a oS a % yle. a Staats a g any _time.—ADV. |do you think he did? He said to the’ ardines, ete.; all high-waisted styles; ; . ‘ie nels; real . i a _ girl: new Spring and Summer iso adele for wom 1 re arge size; “— | ea '2 atyles—will be offered in over 3 Coats will be of- 000 W sl-@ ‘a? = 98 % ) Stop pouring a bit, and let’s put | the Removal Sale tomor- fered in this lot at this : Ticket sed ul ks, but we II Pe acs POW 5 a | in a word for Jesus.’ Yes, that’s what | row at Removal Sale One of the ) ee = a Similar kind, —~ nn — — / 7 ‘ | . i 1 he said. A Tommy, with a red band- | SUITS WORTH TO $30. 00 COATS TO $25.00 Leading SOc we Exhibit Building—Southern hey have ever 4 » oa, . = 4 #« | . gr : - . - w Darken Vor qe | *¢¢ 0n his head, was standing at the ENUINE wool pop- HESE Coats are of Bargains . M er ¢ | head of the line, waiting for his cof- | lins, finest ae the finest quality aK in This , Hotel, 11 A. M. to 11 P. ‘ nanufacturers’ i ‘ . fee. He turned to this pious soul and tines, gabardines, — rseggey = . Sale at ‘ T ] int ti Thi th ft =X ° *.$ = Ss, 0 ns, a ” ‘ r : o : . | he said: , , avede a emaredn of Suits reg nerges, Wete.; rack F we mentioned their actual prices | ntense J in _— ing ISS em alter. eR : Aw, I sye, Gov’nor, that’s all to chose from in this great after rack to choose from , you wouldn't believe we would @ M7 hibits; free dancing each e ‘ per —over 2 styles in the possibly sell them for so little. f J right; let her go. She puts Jesus in “ moval Sal : : . 7 ' 4 . : Removal Sale at They're those fine batistes, volles, g ning ; Food Conservation ' tered, cies over 1000 im the sale, am ¥ hibit: Large Growing T} TICES. people who can’t see past the end of | and other expensive suits CT eg . . > : - i 6 oe: ~ \. 1) gE Phe Meter wi pcatentiieed PO tie at) APOE a Damask bleached, kere eee OO Ew SEEKS STS SH FAS CHE SF SRST SB OST ESRWSO GC OH CHUB EKO « How Tork Chy smoking cigarettes, and singing les—Fancy Shirred and , pede in our Sweater Dept. to- ing collar and cuff trimmings. ' something about ‘I was born {n Mich- Novelty Silk Taffetas— morrow—there’s all colors to choose poate oy sateen, also Sail- No further explanati _ : ors—belted and opieate.l know what a wondattel anonetantie See ir—Serge—Silk—Satin— vertip — are some of the j 1* : Ta igan: down on the farm with a milk- | Beauti New Cloth from—$10.00 and $12.50 =| *s ; | Skirts — Bustle Back Silk Sweaters—choice at 5. models. etc. 59c this is. Don't miss it. ur groups, and in all the . tate i ‘ + maid on my arm.’ To think of one} end Side Drape Skirts £1.00 to . . | _of your congregations doing that, —ineluding extra sizes ; $1.50 values— - this sale / - > while they waited for the preacher! to 40 waist. | “T turned to my varsity friend and iT said: ‘Isn't it a glorious way to’ ‘open a meeting?’ I wish you could) . have seen his face. I couldn't bear | Pa er | d bhagerg Aibiton, « ocdnaage sis _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. -ESORT: ) fo look at itagsin for 1 min Utes, ey SHON ex iat a SA TS—A Small L Gsitively Cure he horrified. Then I asked the| N H O 5 00 TIME _PLaviNa Mma ot ith ti n | boys to sing another song, and what) Oo at ver . IN 20 LESSON ae ithout an operatio | do you think they gave me? It was, | We him Teak V alues Up lo $12.95 trom Ithout pain or loss of time | ‘Who's here a nie rarteon It yore t | (| "E U Sa Milli ban Micutese Violin ; [Ar | yo l ti tak them long to spot my pious) . Ph moll farle = ) on cog! aad agaagieg pre chanel ep Then they sang a hy mn | | @an m p e l inery | ne ee Ca! ry 4 E, ‘So ome $ 50 KS \ ™ - Consultation Free. iy oe a 4 be nsen School of Popsler Mosie J 3 * : n tee ee on ee he oe ee meee owe 7 ye ae ae “ Aaoe : ie . " ‘ “ ~ re te ate : — * ig Ah any, eRe at" — - m \ rl ’ | for me. Christ “Hours: Saturday 11 te 3, | “Vian Not Meant for Stick.”’ | 603-6 Holland Bidg., Oliv vite M. | é Uther days 1 to 4 | “God almighty didn’t mean for, — | ; No Sunday Hours ‘any man to be a stick, not even an_ e O ue O | | ees ” . ecclesiastic. Anybody can make! . ; 2. GUBAr STEAMERS. If may be true that it Is more dif- here are only about (o in all. They're smart poner with the spldiers if he will ah ficult than usual to secure the right vies, and for general service they ‘ll give a lot of AN LEWIN, M. D. | just be naturah Of 4Gourse, if 4 : : First-class pi mgr ts $1 09 O 1 ION © | | } | YU } sort of workers—most of them being atisfying wear. Dev eloped in mongrel cloth, mixtures and se Z , aoc, THe, . H employed, but IF THE WORKER jhecks. The styles are all good. Sizes for mi 4 = 6 Star Bldg. 12th = uae penn wey ey eee ee ae Trimmed values worth $5.00, go for Suva, New Zealand, Australia you NEED IS TO BE FOUND a y ad sses and women. alan Dye Plea rp ead $1.49, $1.08 |}]| CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE Post-Dispatch Want Ad will bring hands, looked sadly toward the roof | iheiee Cleanin Time! and said: ‘Boys, boys, cease this un-| | : Trimmed Values worth $7.50, go for _ pLargest newest, best eauivved Steamers g | godly .music,’ and I wouldn't have | | ) > $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 [| Es ore ral, oom St.. co | PHOTO PLAY moar CO } had any more congregations.” oa 4 mr : Trimmed values worth $10.00, $15.90 ee cubinenie ~~ NEW PREPARE FOR BUGS’ Illustrating the work of the Y. M. : . ~ $25.00, includes all finest Lisere, China ff] — : ELMAR 4938 Deim ng only 200 in all, and we have ih ‘ She Sys an f 2a | Odeon Ride. Lindel 2350. SRSSEECPE SMEG E LC. $0660 s OOs deteceesecece S8e bene nee eR OES eee eee — etz Bed Bug Powder “C. A. eae Gees tnd ote | | - Piping Hair Braids, etc., — | Vireinie Pearson. “A Daughter of F rem scolling : . 9 vents | than ¢ | ; : 8 it s } -making often de-| The Sen of Democracy (My wa he sed When Housecleaning, Preven fee are handed out weekly, and 25,-) ; : ° a gat ssheslt uname an Whether _ Fri. Ethel Barrymore. “The Lifted V__ — N OTICE : bg ) Sale Price =: CG we 83.98 Trouble. n| | 900,000 pieces of free stationery | / 4 T lit be } dress, maid, cook or house- If you've alre aihade and Sold by | monthly, “How many of you have | he Vogue Sho tg POST. DISP ‘ATCH Wants ennai | Admission, 10c , . , . ady > p. HUSSUNG foo gees ws: ering 3 sontér ve | No Hat Over $5. 00 } A) the largest nt — tg omen ws aE CINDERE! ; a CHEROKERS Sa ¢ ] BeO@s « . 6, Os bought a Liberty the red triangle in the cen er?” he'} Corner 7th and Lucas AV. employment and a little persistent a “€ Pr Bond buy another. sa Stock Must Be Moved. véFteine will soon find the kind of a ee “Nelress for =. _s %, Sale pkieks : $9. 9S 7 ’ asked. posi -Lead i ; . 1139 mPine Street. Both Phones At least 1000 hands went up. | 7 ele teecies ate | Yerson eis sab bchictid moa Beclemin Chantn “The My -- ea ot 11-13 Broadway ~~ a ot a ae Sa | - s taken to clean out Cock-| “Then I hope you at least are will | EE 2% Sat Wadige Kennedy. New Neart ate acts Sage Bed Bugs, Rats and.Mice. | Continued om Next Page. Be 7 on /

Page 10

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A 4 Steen “Op Wee Oe @ Ne ae ee ee ae a oe %y ive ae. aaa ae me PD Po “ = ae oe en sep ae pe 9 AEN Se APS «eB = ne , Ry » Tete Ra OEE aie call GTP OMT IRE, OLAS HGR Ap BS Nn in iia ppl A NR | FR NR ORR Rb eA 2 * . " . iP" = ne ta AS sensation dt ~~ stern Pap rons lea ee a} ae re ‘ nen fe: o* : &, sie S ™ allie ». at pg Peery Praccee foe ay a te ymin Se £2 gn ® Nn on “~- : tg AS nd Bes * 2 gegenonesag aie as pe a De ee eg ERP Sai ‘eer q 23 = aN —se os na 4 sontgeirenmasllles tee eh he a : rn Pa ; e : aut aires at ote Sad ad ay to detente =P em PM cette Oe hee oe lag 5 Z FILRSD AY BY ENWE,, MAS [a Sa ah ae C3 Is All-You Need for Three Rooms. Balance to Suit Your Convenience. Come in— Let Us Show You This Really Big Bargain. Complete Living Room = el fe a sant ii u One large arm meeker: one large oli 0 Ou upholstered in Chase leather, one desk stand, one massive library table, one revolving book rack, and one library lamp, two panel pictures—$2.00 per month. Period Bedroom Suits i in Ivory Hs i ee “@®@eeeeeeveee Queen Anne, Louis XVI, Adam designs—includ- ing 42-inch dresser, 4- drawer chifforette, dress- ing table and wood bed—as low as........... $69.5 a Ee Three-Door Side-icer Family ee Removable zinc drip pipe—char- coal filled— white enamel ineide.* ‘Elevated High Oven Gas Range Pour burners for 43 00 $ . sh 9 cooking-—double oven broiler and baker........ eee oe ss We allow on a new stove: 95.00 for your Gas Range. $10.00 for your Coal range. $5.00 for your heater. FREE! A 42- piece gold and white deeorated Din-}. ner set with every purehase of $150.00 or over. WM. MOLLET President. A. Ve. HENK BSL, Vice President, 206-208 N. Twelfth St. The Hoatmen's Clock at N Broadway and Clive, will do to open your Boatmen's Savings Account BUT. ......itwill earn 3 i % interest from «May: 1* if opened not later than _ 7 a Pi Dentist Rust Says: I: conscientiously seek to satisfy my pa- tients and make them my friends. for these friends Send me their friends. and thev theirs. thus forming a chain that connects me with a successful dental practice. My large sanitary office covers an entire floor and is one of the best equipped in Missouri Gold Crowns, Bridge Work, Set of Teeth $5.00 Up. Dr. A. J. RUST 604 OLIVE ST. aes ee FPamous-Barr Co.. Third Fieor. Teke Elevator. Hours. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. So a. to 12 m. Suudays. ' fhe Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION readers than any other newspaper west of the ee ** First in Everything.’’ 2501 m4 ~~ > - antes: Peary av ‘ ae MORE FACTORIES — IN DISTRICT TAKE GOVERNMENT WORK ;rate now is generally 6 per cent for 'all maturities. “On April 22 the Government withdrew approximately $20,000,009 of Government funds from the banks ‘in this district. This was accom- plished with no disturbance to busi- ness, due to the Federal Reserve Bank.” A REAL OPTICAL SALE EYES TESTED FREE BY Plants Bein g Converted From EXPERT—KEIFFER’S Manufactire of Non- sentials Reserve Chairman Says. BUSINESS BETTER THAN LAST YEAR Transportation Situation Bank - | Money Back if You Want It, Sale Friday and Saturday at Kieffer’s, Broadway and Franklin. During this sale we will sell frames guarant¢ed to assay 1-10th 12-karat gold-filled, and to wear 10 years. Similar Glasses elsewhere $4.00 to $6.00. Our lenses are abso- lutely periscopic, fitted free by our Expert Optician, who is a graduate and has had years of experience in Somewhat Improved, but There Are Still Delays in Shipment of Goods. — Consideration shown the Govern- | ment by both manufacturers and, workmen is emphasized in the | = monthly report on conditions in the | | Kighth Federal Reserve District by | William McC. Martin, chairman of the board. He points tories formerly engaged ing ‘‘nonessentials”’ verted, and that laborers generally are refraining from _ strikes. The in produc- 'est of the report follows: “Conditions in this district con- ‘tinue to improve with the develop- the outlook ing on war orders. Government are | consideration, on the whole, | ya ment of spring, and, is favorable. “Manufacturing industries; as a rule, are busy, especially those work- The needs of the being given first and are more and more adjusting their work. were manufacturing |are now engaged in the manufacture | | | | | chants, plants to take of those things necessary the | prosecution of the war. Buying for Future. “Manufacturers, generally, for lass year. However, in sOme lines | business is hampered by the extraor- Andise. Merchants, in many f/ dinarily pigh prices and the scarcity | i | of merc instances apparently anticipating higher prices or increasing inability to get plies. good. “The transportation situation has been improved during the _ past month, but there are still delays in the shipment of goods, both by freight and express, and this is hav- ing a deterrent effect on business. “There has been a decided ‘im* provement in this district, measure through brought about in wreat the assistance of |representatives of the Government. | S| Most of the strikers have gone back | 'to work, and there seems to be a} | patriotic _of the other cities have experiénced. | out the district gpreatly | tions. | | lrevbval in i i } ' | ' /comparison with March perceptible decreases are shown disposition to refrain from | . 4 disturbances during the war. Labor | 9070 ‘is well | Wages, | satisfactory housing employed. Mue to good! the lower cost of living and| conditions, it would seem that it is easy to attract adequate labor for all demands in| the district. It is stated that St. Louis alone could take care of 20,000 additional operatives without creat- ing a housing problem such as some out that fac- | have been con-, manufacturers | care of Government | Some plants which heretofore ‘nonessentials’ | jobbers and mer- | report a greater | volume of business than at this time) are buying for the future, Sup- | Collections are reported to be) suncensenjagperctiuntiont — the jlabor situation in fitting glasses, Fifty Cents. $4.50 Rimless Glasses, Bifocal, 2 pairs of glasses in one, ¢3.00. Similar glasses elsewhere, $5.00 to $7.00. Keiffer’s, Broadway and Franklin. —ADV. Wake Up Your “Silent” Piano There’s an untold wealth of pleasure lying dormant in that ‘‘silent’’ piano of vours. Wake it up! Make it ring with melody. Get out of it ALL the comfort and enjoyment the piano was meant to give. By Our Special Plan convert it modern 88-note Player Piano—your same _ piano transformed into an instru: ment full of life and happ!- ness. The cost is little, and easy payments arranged. Mail the Coupon Today we can into a Please send me complete information about convert- ing my piano into a player piano. RIO: ex Address KIESELHORST’S —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive Street HBO Central 6165 Main for One Dollar -and | Special Lenses extra. $2.75; $5.00 | | Boots and Pu 507 Washington Ave. Interesting Sale of Women’s In the Bargain Room .85 7 ERE’S a real bargain event— an opportunity for you to select from-the newest and pret- tiest styles at a wonderful saving. The Lot Includes: Women’s white canvas Boots with high or low heel— Women’s Pumps in fawn nubuck, gray nubuck, gray kid, wine kid, brown kid and white canvas—also black kid and patent leather pumps amd white canvas UColonials—a splendid assortment of new and desirable styles—and all exceptional values at this special price of $2.85. Be Here Early @© 0000000068) Waanda! s Pumps and Slippers Friday—a special lot of samples and odds and ends, in pin. pumps and strap slippers—with high or medium heele—in the bargain room. $4.49] and \\ RUPTURED? Don't Throw Awar Another Dollar on Old-Stvle Trusses: Cure fhe Latest he Herniatone | Invention) Automatic ally closes the Rupture oven- ing at once. tion at the Herniatone Co.. between Sundays. 10-12 An Open Letter The Blackburn Produets Co., Dayton, Ohio: Gentlemen: I have taken 3 tubes of 3- Grain Cadomene Tablets and [ daflv: Saturday am not nearly so’ nervous ae I or write for FREE book. was, while I am now cating our eg yy bv Call for F REEF demonstra- ery blue lars attached—ages 6 special for Friday Rah Rah Hats FINE showing of boys’ Rah Hats—new styles—large variety of ‘patterns—Friday only at. “If you see it in'a Schmitz & Shroder ad__it's TRUS" Rah Extraordinary Values in Blue Serge Suits For the Boys— Ages 6 to 17 — 5° HESE are ideal Suits confirmation and other 4 occasions—made all-wool coats with day at =. Blue Serge Knickers” eut, full OYS’ Knickers of good ng blue. | serge — full lined, 18—F o well made—sizes 7 to riday only at rming little Wash Suits at this pciep of blue chambrays and~ gingham—sizes 2 to 8&—a rousing « . for Friday only at a 4 ae —made special Boys’ Wash Suits indeed haye you seen 80 m PECIAL "nion Suits for boys——sizes & to 14—white and ecru—slight- ly impé@rfect—on sale Friday at. I Boys’ Union Suits lot of Chalmers Potosknit 44¢ Boys’ Waists NEw lots—in dark gingham chambrars—col- to 14— Ne with keen relish and have no RHEUMATISM iS CONQUERED BY more trouble with my stomach whatever, ete. Yours very truly, R. F. Hamilton, 22 Cot- tage St., Franklin, Ma Cadomene Tablets are abso- sx Spring 44¢ oe ae a2 Boys’ Caps**, DDS and ends from—”pur higher- priced linco=@ tableful—special, for @ . Friday only at Y Boys’ Stockings. ; S| gaa sizes — — good ality = : clasticn-aapean black and very Friday bargain lutely guaranteed the best meéd- ———— icine to build up the body and nerves. Druggists sell and rec- World's Remedy for Rheumatism ommend them.—ADVERTISE- Ad Bote | MENT. oo {Sent 2 a | Post: Dispatch ‘Want dont , i A Sixth and St. Charles “Extensive precipitation through- | during April has! helped agricultural .condi- The winter wheat, especially, was greatly benefited, and the out-| look is for a vield considerably in ex- | cess of last vear. The condition of | the winter wheat in the states within | this district, on April 1, according to | Government reports, was 92.3 per | cent, This is 9.3 per cent better | than the 10-year average for that. date. The condition of rye in this | district on that date was 93.2 per | cent, which is 7.4-per cent better | tha the 10-year average. There was/| an unusually cold spell during the | middle of the month, and it was' thought this would injure the fruit! crop and early gardtn stuff, but ap-| parently little damage has occurred. The ground generally has been in| good condition for cultivatian. and | the planting of corn, cotton, etc., is proceeding rapidly. Some apprehen- sion is felt in regard to-farm labor, but steps are being taken to help out this situation. Increase in Livestock Reccipts. “The report of the St. Louis Na-| tional Stockyards for March indi¢ates | increases in the sales of cattle, hogs, | sheep, horses and mules, in compari- | son with the same month last year. —— SoS eee and increases in the receipts of all | sheep, in. de- ri VU such livestock, except which there was a crease. perceptible The supply of sheep is small | in this market, and the price of them | L is correspondingly high. In com- parison with the month of f¥ ‘ebruary. this year, the report indicates de- creases in both the receipt and sales of practically all kinds of livestock. “Reports.from the leading cities | in this district for March show some | building operations over the previous month this year, but in last year, “The postal receipts for March in St. Louis, Louisville, Memphis and Little Rock all show substantial in- creases over the previous month this year, and also the corresponding month last vear. “As this report is written, atten- | “tion is centered in the floatation of | the Third Liberty Loan. This dis- | trict has already reached and over- subscribed its minimum of $130.000.- 000, it being the first one to do so. The indications are that it will con- siderably oversubscribe its quota. “The demand for money has con- tinued good during the past month. |The bank rate to customers continues at 6 per cent in the eenters, and slightly higher in the outlying dis- tricts. “Very few of the banks in the large. centers are in the market for | commerciad paper, though some of the country banks are buying. othe es omic m0k=———JOr ’ ,, Splendid Variety of been stvle. Louis soles. LOUIS HEEL Plain soles. ) tary weight wing wooden have the They are here galore, with 7 or leather Louis heels. All have hand-turned All sizes and widths. covered MILITARY HEEL PUMPS, PATENT GUNMETAL TAN CALF WHITE CALF of walking: heel '| OXFORDS, DULL—PATENT BROWN KID TAN CALF WHITE KID Oxfords of all kinds have the season's Choice Louis, military Hand turned or welt sewed At least models to select from. sizes and widths. or PUMPS, ~ PATENT DULL KID TAN CALF opera, forated or Colonial effects cal The ideal Pump for the woman or miss who is fond the new miti- and welt soles insuring soliq comfort, tip perforations 10 their attractiveness sizes and widths. Silk & Cloth Suits 7 Special Offering of Values to $30, , 18 SILK TAFFETAS SILK MOIRES MEN’S SERGES WOOL POPLINS SHEPHERD CHECKS ALL COLORS sae} As & favorite of 2overed leather heels. 20 snappy All BI ORO 0 a 0 nO OOOO mn = OO 01006 eines G \ ow — We Give Kagle Stamps Just 35 Suits While they last " ¢ from this small lot of far more $1 5 small per- this season. COATS Sh ge Ae Ces REI Up to $25 values for | 4.50 GABARDINES WOOL VELOURS WOOL POPLINS WOOL JERSEYS SERGES ARMY CLOTHS DRESSES Up to $30 values for GEORGETTES FOULARDS SILK GINGHAMS CREPE DE CHINES SATINS TAFFETAS 5 medium Very smart add All | , | | js * i { ————0 hoo nor——0 nor um Women’s PATENT DULL KID BROWN KID OXFORDS PATENT DULL KID TAN CALF GRAY KID BROWN KID WHITE KID PUMPS in ps & Oxfords|: $4 and $5 values for” plain ; opera, perforated small Colonial tongue styles —— or choice of covere wooden leather Military Louts, Louis or heels. Hand turned or medium weight soles. OXFORDS — the season's style fa- vorites, in great va- Lea riety. ther Louis or military heels ——~ plain straight or wing tip patterns. ~~ toe, Sale in Subway ¥ 22s oe , ‘4 my > ye capes: an em oie ; af ty ¥ kw Figg ee? rt. eae = '., fa ain agi —_- Oe eee ee wane. ” a diese m alyphgalh 8: cara lined—Fri- ’ S Bas a, a i> és 4 ‘ PMP eR Lah, ras amas: Pip he oe Se ee ; ork epee ee ee ee, ahs ‘ Voiles and ties; lare tr and embre also tailored voiles. f SU This poplins, twills, velo ehecks and duced -to.... CC Wool» army eloth mixtures—s ' styles—all reduced .... DR These D higher prie fetas, satir serges, jerse

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«a i a a wo ¥* vee 5 ou’, . ae - Fn we a j a oh a =. ‘ . = F : - hen fe tt ; re > % , 7 eee ee a 4 - ; af ire ideal Suits for. sation and other dress buckle and. ants full ined—Fri- Knickers good quality blue — you seen so many h Suits at this prige ibrays and ~ —a rousing « at .: halmers Porfosknit ys-——sizes esllent- 44¢ Friday eS sic wm aa ae bd aeaenel : 5 ; ys’ Caps. ad ends r-priced lines—a big ial for ee: . 39¢ ’ Stockings _ izes only ’ § ; very elastic-—-«* adits TRUE” ee ceaeiieeneets by » vue —_— a OO ston Av. a — — ee CA RNR -— ae ” Tr Ce "* nae — * Bae ie : ae 7, a e. a! ae id io ead ~~ SS A te * A ee - al 685: en iat Joo nae ye. Soni ei arin SRR lla from our } ' | e 4 + . q : 5 3 ; i a. , ; ” : x > | . ; 4 ~~ ' 4 % fe —————— anne that LOST ie ~ NaHS FAOUKGROST-DISPATCH -" THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1918. + ++ = STLQUIS-POST- DISPATCH. DECLARES HER HUSBAND WAS "FORCED INTO GERMAN ARMY ‘Housemaid for Mrs. W. G. Lemp - Tells of Trip to Country in 1914; Denicd Citizenship Papers. Mrs. Louise Durst; native of Ger- many, a housemaid in the home of Mrs. William G. Lemp, 3343 South Thirteenth street, “eter who applied for. final citizenship. papers April 19, has been notified that the papers cannot be issued during the war. She wept while attempting to express the full import of her disappointment. “! love this country with all my heart,” she exclaimed. “Germany took my husband and forced him to fight, leaving me alone with our little girl.”’ Mrs. Durst said her husband —_———. KEEP YOUR BONDS— And Other Valuable Papers SAFE DEPOSIT BOX at the FRANKLIN BANK Corner Broadway and Washington Av. : tC NN RR ” owned a cigar store here for nine | years prior to 1914, when they re- turned to Germany to visit relatives. They were at Dusseldorf when Ger- many started its drive for conquest and Mrs. Durst’s husband was forced inte the army. He tried’to escape by way of Holland, but failed. The American’ Consul at Duse!dorf got permission for Mrs. Durst to re- turn to America. For a time she heard indirectly from her husband, who was fighting on the Western front, but after a year she heard no more and now assumes that he is dead. She said her husband had taken out first naturalization papers and intended to become a citizen. A nurse for baby can be found through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad with least delay. Phone the Want Ad. nie 5O9 | WASHINGTON AVE. Hundreds of Waists—Specially Purchased —Make This a Notable Offering 95: ‘1’ ' Voiles and dimi- | ties; lace trimmed | and embroidered: | also tailored striped | voiles. | stripes in French voiles and imported novelty **May-Time’’ styles | —variety of colors. sal Crepe de chines, | Georgettes and fin- est sheer Freneh fabrics; neatly | trimmed. new crepe great styles. cw ‘4” A fresh shipment of Georgettes and Elaborately bead- ed silk Georgette Waists of finest quality; collarless, and other new styles. \ chines: of de variety This group includes poplins, Serges, Poiret twills, velours, “ worsted ehecks and gabardincs — re- duced to Wool velours, * styles—all greatly _, reduced higher priced. , silvertones, i) army. eloth, serges, poplin and mixtures—smartest new Spring These Dressés were much Foulards, tat- fetas, satins, crepe de chines, serges, jerseys and novelty silks. Amazing Friday Bargains SUITS Greatly Sacrificed 7 4* COATS Greatly Reduced All serges, tines and underpriced ~ Coverts, wool 10 DRESSES Greatly Reduced 7 This group includes Dresses of the very highest grade. meteors, erepe de chines, serges, | i silk ginghams and foulards silk-lined Poirct checks, gabardines, trico- taffetas; tones, Bolivias, taffetas, tweeds and serges—Coats that reflect the newest style ideas Georgettes, taffetas, crepe '* velours, twills greatly $ 17” velours, silver- $ 15 ITH the first breath of Sp wanders toward good-! you are one of those hardy young men w year ‘round. Pw ~ In either case, as a wearer of oxfords, you will be this new Walk-Over last. Can you beat tive Walk-Over toe, these on shoe that.you like best-an prised at the finer, appearance your oes are manufactured at Campello, Sh baprartval ge are sold in all the important towns Brockton, Mass., ~My ooking low shoes, ho wear oxfords the Mi | Wy 7. My A, Ma TH! 4A YA Vy, ' epeeei yy LL Hi 1 ae 1b Ay a To ring your eye naturally that is, unless likely to approve this comfortable, yet distinc- and this Walk-Over straight tip? With a peir of your feet you will be wearing the type of d you will be pleasantly sur- feet make. and cities of the world, and the world over bear the same trade-mark. A complete | lines at $5. S ‘eo Wal Men’s and Women’s, 612 ine of shoes at $6, $7, and $8. Economy pecial lines, $9 to $12. k-Over Shoe Stores Women’s Store, 515 N. Sixth 8&t. Olive 8t. .| Mrs. Myrtle Spradiey | Ctlfton R. Dudley..,...........8t. Louis, M6 | Frank . | EWizabeth | Walter H. Dreimer | ida ©. Nehrt | Katesy | Edith E. Bernhardt at Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits —e MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dorsey R. And oe Jennie G. Wharton” rake Clarence house Frank R. llens Kansas City nk R. Dollens.......+.,.. ‘ ‘ity, Mo ee I rs ow cdc eae Kansas City, Mo Therman Huffman. ............. Likeoln, Tl Lineoin, Til Margeret Ann Gleason Louis, Mo Frank Henry Kroeger......... Cincinnatl Margarct May Egan Indianapolis, 108 SLA Keokuk 12 Washington ter Miami ppewa 48 Blase Broadway 2671 St. Vineent 2227 Indiana 4562 Newport Harry Stanley Dolecki k J. Fe 44198 South Grand A .0472 Morganford Orn........+.++.20)2 Sheridan pes evdewedéiwiss 2700. Howard 2108 Withnell 1950 Sidney 808 Salisbury 6115 Kingsbury Abraham J. Kemp Willlams.. Biddle 003 h Seventh ‘ | William J. Rrande! 3145 North Fleventh |Emma I. Flynn 3145 North Bleventh i } Albert Kno | Gertrude I. | Luther H. Moore.. | Elia Clark. a) AMNONNENHO se . = . * J C ESSENSE a> HOUR”: M. Enders, ‘ Frederick Schmidt, Joe Smith 202 Sduth Ewing ms . 908 West Jefferson LOoWar OT ERP CR REE PRCT Loree f Mary Oliéve Stamper Saenn’ tae Ee ee a ne Prospect Hilt, Mo L. Belle 057. Riverview in wea cee 2833A Clerk 2911 Lasiede 1941 Wright poate phi How 1511 Warrén ames A, es Marquette Ho ae ihn sos « oc ac os ul J 5900" Von vo ee ae 2435 Soyth Second tee FP. Hunter ; 2347 South Broadway Guiseppe Gfipl. ........... 3106 Séuth G nzia Pupelia 120% North ‘#inen ee ee 4328 A Virginia Stewart. ... 2.222.596 South wine —_—-—- — , At Felleville, BOYS. - and S. Cohen, 1523 Carr. . and If, tt, 2818 Semple. and D. Fehler. 38¢9 Wyoming and I. Ellis, 310 N. 2i8t. nd K. Steiner, 5358 Maffitt. . Zeuschel. 4008 15th. "ass. ; Sis . Gerdt, 3528 Texas. Lippelman, Roach, Mo. and J. Adeiman, Waco. Tex. J. Maddern, Webster, 4 Walfort. 6189 Westminster. G. Plowmah,. 4265 Cleveland. - and J. Moliman, 1506 Moncesmery. and M,. yman, 525 &. ea Vv. 2125 Madison. . 4248 MecRee. oop eter een > br, S. Jefferson. and 8. Liatewski, 1429 NN. th. . and M, Palkowaki, 2121 N. 13th. and D estern, 6800 Cornell. and ¢ and A. BURIAL PERMITS, Josephine de Burgh. 36, 9610 S. Broadway: accident. Alice Ingalls. 2, ; nephritis. Terry: apoplexy. percuieste. Vth: tuberculosis. 15th; heart dis- Emma Schmitz, 32, Géemma Grady. 27, Case. Sarah Singleton, 79. J. J. Sullivan, 19, Geo. Herman, 47, tia Julia Houston. 33, Bernadine Knecht. 2520 S&S. Wel Ss. 4546 Cottage: pneumonia. 5330 Garfield: phthisis. 510 St. Joseph; menin- 2004 Cart: pneumonia. 66. 2206 Howard: apo- plexy. Bertha Roth, 72, 347 North Market: heart disease. Dorothy Secking c 42 83, 2622 Lemp: pneumonia. 3403 Florissant: nephritis. 57, 620 &. Broadway; ne- phritis. “ . L. Cummins, 1, 4714 Cote Brilliante; hernia lili Field. 71. 2702 Cottage: heart disease. | Eleanor of Carr. 3, 6600 Washington: pertussis. Nellie Allen. 238, 1920 S. Ttn: pneumonia. Nancy North, 59. Windermere; gall stones. J. N.. Rentzen, 8&1, 4013 Marcus; apoplexy. Helen Paschal). 6. 6111 Michigan; diphtheria. 5, 3741 Cook: heart disea@e. _ 23. 2911 La®t6n: pneumnis, . 513 8. 2Zist; pneumonia, . “3d, 100: Lucky: appoplexy. Andrew Hanson, 77, 4237A Bontanital; heart diséase. Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Assorted Nut and Fruit Chocolates and ass’t Choddlatés, 30c 1b.—Adv. WANTS HOMES TO AID SCHOOLS Superintendent, in Address, Says Pu- pils Lack Encouragement in Work. Supetintendent John W. Withers of the St. Louis Public Schools, ad- ‘| dressing yesterday the Missouri Con- | gress of Mothers’ and Parent Teach- ers’ Associations at the Exhibit Building. complained that the work of the schools was neutralized by out- side influencés. He gave as an instance the effect incorrect speech -outside the | schools on the efforts to teach correct | speech in the schools. |in some homes and some environ- | He said that | ments children who attempted to use | correct speech were treated as snobs. | |He declared that, on account of the) | children spending the greater part of! thir time outside of the classroom, | the work of thé schools would be un- done unless pupils were encouraged | the at home. Any Watch you want on credit. Leftig Bros. & Co., Mi fléor, 308 N. 6th.—Adv. Soldier Kills Himself. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2 (Special.).—Thé contents of two let- ters, torn to small pieces, may furn- ish the motive for the suicide of Loren William Graves, a ptivate in Supply Company of the 3424 Field Artillery at Camp Funston. Graves body was found yesterday in aroom at the Cosby Hotel, with a ‘bullet hole in the head and a re- volver lying nearby. _in Papers found his pockets indicated that he ‘lived at Harper, Kansas. The torn letters were found in a closet in his / room. | | | At Bee Candy 5S Friday. Rasy y Shops | Milk Chocolate Divinity, Butterscotch, Fine Assorted Chocolates, $5c pound. Adv. Germany to Inventory Bronze Statecs AMSTERDAM. May 2 (By A. P.). The German Minister of War has ordered an inventory of all bronze statues throughout Germany, direct- ‘ing that the list indicate those “which can’ best be spared,” with a view to their requisition for military use. He aiso has ordered an invegtory of church bells which hitherto have es- caped millitary peo | | | : — — Ve Ae VILCTYOHMZ L. ACKERMAN CA Manager “610-612 Washington Avenue | A Sal ‘‘The House of Courtesy.’’ e of Dress that merits the title ““SENSATIONAL”’ \ ' We Promise Those Who Come Tomorrow Positive Values to $30 ‘And that’s but ONEsxof the many indyée- — ments. Others are the decided distinction of the styles—the superior character of the workmanship employed on each dress—and the fact.that ALL the season’s most wanted fabrics are shown. Silk Taffetas . Georgettes Crepe de Chines . Silk Ginghams Navy Serges Georgette Combinations Four of the styles are shown eae ae EMO 5 cA, oo a GO Gel TO i, w Chicago_Newspapers Two Great °_—-_— Se a Oe ee were ome but two (2) morning and Sunday newspapers. cost and increased to a maximum efficiency. be add ressed to The Chicago . 326 West Madison St., Chicago. : ————$—— Combin: — oe EE AL A AE A CI A Oe - a ane — ——— — seeesi ince Cre) REO DIRE RR nO BA Be Chicago, with two and a half million population and. with fifteen million people in its tributary territory, now has A combination has just been effected between the Chicago Examiner and the Chicago Herald. Publication of the combined newspapers began today under the title of The Chicago Herald and Examiner This is the greatest newspaper combination ever ef- fected and perhaps the most far-reaching in its relation to business interests. In both the morning and Sunday field of the second largest city in America the business of secur- ing distribution and sales is now reduced to a minimum In the daily field- the combination of these two great newspapers creates a dominant factor. And in the Sun- day field, where the big super Sunday Chicago Examiner is already circulating in excess of a half million copies, the addition of the circulation and prestige of the Sunday Herald will bring about one of the largest single Sunday newspaper factors in the world. All future business should EERIE BGS EELS APS, Herald and Examiner | fie | < . “ a poet” Lal wW SPRL ae be ee a oes eer. aes ' eee os GSE jl Rag? os " wi stee Ae ol eae ra SS lh Ae ras : Naan tge eds cS re ‘aa hs wn 4 -s tz ee ee ee z * in - i Aw me ARR I aa , .e Ge vis ¢ p TOA Me ARE AO IS CGN SS pacing Gh Re + os ge RIE, SIRNAS? A te MOO AAA BE yoy . - + A EPROP A CEL CEE ER A PAPE PLE PORE LS ERE ROI AIT ee et

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY» EV ENING, MAY 2, 1918. : ST. LOUIS POST-ISPATCH eat e ed te later tect niche Re 7 - ne, 2 Wf 4 » Be ety aor Rs 4 thi an ) pad _ vod | Mmmm UL Trt nnn A, subscription. If it cannot be raised | fleges may again be sold to defray | The Best Spring Toric 2TH Loe - IX ~ AUTOS "REPORTED STOLEN | and a picnic is desired, saloon priv- the expenses of the. park and bands. ie dielininctiien, bn one belongittg to | Is Your Daily Bath bn T. Slaughter, 1224 Tamm oat : DUPLEX s other to Patrolman Harry . | f JIFFY WATER in, 6134 West Park avenue, | | HEATER Miven from their garages last | Sto Supplies abund- 4 t later recovered. Four | =, ba oS ee ant hot water in irs were rolled from their ga- ; > | A just a few min- ut the thieves wefe unable | y 7 Aa i ime. Thou- %.the engines. The “sink Quality’ \ as er ed ; | : vee ig aire: 5 ayes Spurrier, 1100 Louis- and , - St. Louis homes. ; ; a en eee wwe bi ake. e? 4 ee oie oy i Re as Oe yy i wr" rene T] titi * Menue; Nathan Reid, 1111) wal, : Service j He avenue; Arthur Sehrt, 6514, : | s | 00 wea avenuc, and August Tietzen, | Be furry de Jrmount avenue. | - “i ts Rd Ot De Re ae ape ee eee ew ‘ om the most exacting dresser! Quality-made, clean through |i | cf with gas bills or ie Ceo ee . Sag? AMEN AI SEA ORR a) ARO aah TT 8 avenue; Daniel B. Erbaugh, rey Ai Imar boulevard, and Steve —with aH the dash and style careful buyers now de- + Aagpesaae: for 500 State street, Madison, | mand! Modeled over-a free-fitting English last; with Cae As For Sale by | either fiber or leather soles. In amedium shade of brown; [f peer LACLEDE GAS y BEER! ESS? also in dark tan. Truly, a standard of shoe value in | a= LIGHT Co. = BEER 0 these times of rising costs! Salesrooms: a [pestion of whether beer shall | llth and Olive fat the annual picnic of the | St. and 1000 N, Repiieky @hools in Belleville was in- | Walk-Over Shoe Store for Men : >, Vandeventer. formally discussed at a meeting of : ret ithe . ya rd of Education last night. | | | , wat Lindell 4960 | Last-year the picnic was “‘dry”’ for. 12 Olive St | i the first time. The expenses of two | 6 . ‘Universal Heater Mfg. Co. nds I id the rental of the park was | . ee td : : Factory: Vandeventer a and We est _Belle ES jefrayed with money collected by “Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention” = = bee , ‘ o [state ad *C rs . The board will Let a Post-Dispatch Real Es ‘n fe fa, por nt even picnic’’ if | | talk for you when the man with some ) - is loéking for an investment. the ma yt ey can be raised by popular - \ money is g RAR ARR ARRAS RRA RR RR RR RRR | : | 3.50, “$10 and $12.50|| $4.50 MATTING RUGS, 9x12 Lindell’s Wall Paper ES Here’s your chance at a Bonanza Bargain, We bought 3 " ‘MA ; | RESS 1000 Rugs, damaged in railroad accident, at one-fourth Special, Friday Only “ne WO ot.) cpp trey | 3 SS SS SY a Dee e no ee | ¥ ‘ € ~_— ~ momma ap Ped cane ae ERE cAMP Ne PAR i ea wate. Reet es sayeth atigegaent peaayin’s LOOK OMI AA PORE 5 AB OD I IR mt ae! ee OO 8 LR RS, I AOE Bet r ema peed Erne aan 7 ore eh -. a +> . 3 Seen eT eee Fi SajinntaniisSimumestieamet their actual value—you get them at cor- responding reductions. Wine 280-warp . al -( al X de- a roll, Dainty stripes and a aah lap Jriental Medallion, dé Sc allover effects, in beautiful » soe ee r oe ~ poe ’ : — Se eee Ce en i ee eo Se ee ee eer ener ee et oe colors with neat cut-out borders to $2.50 MATTING RUGS, 9x12 $3.50 MATTING RUGS, 9x12 match, for bedrooms. Also kitchen Damaged in railroad blocks in a splendid assortment, These accident (only 2 to custom- Fine reversible Jacquard papers are values up to 20¢. er), go at Matting Rugs; 8. a sien . ORe D. only ’ 7¢ a roll. Bedrooms, Halls, Kitch- ens. Papers are values’ up SMALL flats and the problem, cut—constructed o leather. The Dave springs which mak Table has magazi cash and $1.00 a ~ eres Re pe: ES 9 AGEL A em re Dietegall es " — | . - : ~ _ sme - ~ ~ a a * ~n noe . oo . ere ™~ > ~. . » ae - > . “a ~ — ee ed > 7 aa a 3 0s at ss n t sis ny and Torchon fasert- 27 inches wide, ey & extra value Friday. | an assortment: 'spe- al \ _ ey 7 "3 “FPS and plain, embroidered : - ia ' sangs; up to 4+ in. wide; in neat designs: spe- loos cial Friday (Main oor I“}oor) for Friday, a yard cial, a yard ‘ U = $ 7 * 40c Handkerchiefs $1.75 NECKWEAR | ,..._, Union Suits Men’s Underwear é l e! 'S ‘i | , ‘oe ] +j or. +}, 4 +o AEs Washer nt children's Ladies’ crisp, new Vesta in ar BRE mes) ee ae : oft finish ieeeke tte and Ae white “und” colored oe taped lou? special v ry C Mriday (Main : $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Sale 24 Rolls and Ber Osed Ple weambric, silk emb. initials, Friday (Main JI loor). Floor) {aan fancy emb. corners. | Women’s Vests Men’s Union ‘ Bleached Sheets | $2.00 Bedspreads Women's pink Vests, Men's ribbed Union n Suits Heav:ev Crocheted ribbed, nicely taped Short sleeves, ankle dix.90 extra qual- top; special value Fri- length: all sizes: spe- C iit She ety onan good day (Main Floor). sC cial Friday (Main F eer - 6 aces ' size; specia bd uty g 8 ; 8} Extra Size Vests 6 Men’ s Union Suits SILK k O LIN Women’s Knit Vests, ex- Lot Chalmer’s Union - tra size, plain taped Suits, fine lisle, éx- $1 29 8 pique and linen... eal Fr: Ca WN WK BYV{Q° gq q4g$gq_U AW WW NANA AAA A AD ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE ann WANT COLUMNS OF THE Si. LOUIS = LT) Vi} G_ iy THE WONDERFUIL 3-TIIMIE AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE, SELDOM FAILS TO SATISFY All You Hlave to Do: AT THIS OFFICE AT YOUR DRUGGIST’S OVER YOUR PHONE OR MAIL THE AD — ee “e+ £9 oO. —“—. ~*~ 7ers * top: special Friday tra value Friday all colors and the newest shades much in demand for (Main Floor) (Main Floor) ‘@resses and coats; per vard a 2@.0 tere te Sms hae 8 ee > > 2s > ere We Specialize on Big Men’s Underwear fe of Mtdies and Smacks "3 ose oe od i” “ Wii Blue i} Uoals yas suits ; ae of rri¢ twill, striped ‘Gils’ Smocks Mm pockets, lace front: | . Good quality serge, full length ‘ misses’ and — girls’ f See ae sizes. § Se! fat coats; suits up to $13.50 value, in >and white, trim- : 7 cats 7 with colors, sméck- , | ‘ 7 blue, black, mixtures and checks: n sides, large pock- ‘ ‘ nd belt; also the i 7 all sizes, P : = van pee) We hy Regulation = ia Middies ; : 00 (iirls’ regulation Mid- ee . dies, made of Galatea Cloth, all white or col- ored collars, braid trim- med, stars $ 2nd Floor on coilar?’ 4 Yds. Wide, Ironwear Brand—4 Yds. Wide Here is an opportunity that will not repeat itself oe +o Tok OMe ¥ t “ee rs rTT 22288 TL ' } 1 \ a Hickman Was $700 HIS high-grader man Player-Pi as perfect as the factory — an FOomMmeone to secure a wonderful value ata great saving Graf Columt a -—- ” — “a> al a lia ollie aii candi cain ee EE ION F aint, Ready Mixed, ee SSVQoeseeseeee! SSSSSSS SSL—MLe~~—2 22 * -_ ty sy aA no lt St iy 2 “we as ~ ° ee “ a ee ys - +: : % ep rapes te ay eae ER AAT RAMOS RRO | AE ai all'sizes., second Floor often—to be able to buy the Ironwear Brand Linoleum at this greatly reduced price. This grade of Linoleum has been placed on the side- walk in front of the store and withstood a very severe test as to wear, All new, 1918 designs... Window Shades $9c Shades 75c and $1 Values = $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Assorted” colors, oil | Duplex shades. This is a | Shades : , wonder bargain; every | opaque and Milton) jousewife knows the Accumulated, special cloth, regular size! value of Duplex. White made to or - Teanots: retty | Coffeepots. ne gray iat. and door size, guar- on one side: green on sizes, from Wn atoneware; 39¢ Granite, with - 59 || Fruit: Trees, 106 anteed roll- 37c the other. Spe q 64 inches : abe or ers. Each. cial Friday wide, only a , _ i ' Lace Curtain parenets- Bre hc ase fet er; large 6x! > BAlI- non-Trustable at 19 | | Bins. ce 3 aavy galv awised | he | Lace Curtain Streteh- | ¢4¢h era: 6x12 size, etrong | moor) ' 4 | make, with pie. = By ° ric. 3.9 movable pins..¥!e¥0 | Lilac Bushes. °- | year- 1 c » . ray Granite Don- | old.......... jel ner x Batra 19 | fs ME BE GBs ace or get . ~ Sin > Sk : 4 : z sin? : ; 4! i. , i ea coe i 4 : : i. a : q ¥ : ’ >) - 7 7 re 7 tt : ty - ' “¥) oe F ,* ’ ‘pmo i Be. cee 7 ; : r ‘ - ’ 5 ' ; ae * . . 7 : - a : } . nd ~ 3 ; : ; : ‘ =] . | . + ee - Ke i »: t - : ae 8! - 7 ™ « 7 . 5 ’ 4 . ’ « H : ; : ¥ ; t ' i : 1 » & rl t 2 : ~ q De ’ ? . 3 a . FI . nt ‘eB ; a. ™ eo ,4 + re ar > 2 - 3 _ 2 a ; : : a: . - ~ : EE : ; é . | = a i a = + 2 4 ti 7 . , = ; eo i : : Sf ' a = o! : rf - F = = a : : o : ; ; _ e f Ag « ) . +7 - ZZ ¥ ; > = . } i e ti | 3 : P Li , ae a ' : 8 § f ry : 5 7 ; : ob : A 7 A ~ ’ i. - +. ie 2 ; 4 : : +7 | ie ; i - ; ‘ “ 7 3 Ld 3 f bh ' = } : 5 q ‘ : ‘ i ; $ | ' e : : i > a 4 1 4 : , § ¢ i a - ‘ . : ' ia > i % : fe * i ig " 7 : ‘ . i= - - , ce ; sf ey t - + & ‘ " . 4 i , {4 ‘ : > : f , i¥ ; . ‘ H ' , ‘ oe whe _ e ‘ a. . a X ee eee et ee a eet ee ee ee eee ES ‘granite Hds -year-old. ee ee a en eli Ae a ie ate aim.” li etn eet at gt a tg IN, Oc A gi TO I in brednses 91. Barvain Basement "onic fants’ $1.00 Shoes 5Qp|MILL REMNANTS——SAMPLE SALE... PETTICoats RE’S an ot of $45.00 T; is substantial,. gether with attrac and also including Dise Columbia week. No inter UF UFR URE ERR ESR ER Ro ESR Eo oR SR SS or Se SR oR oo Ro oo OR on So or oS oo oR RE So SSR Po SR oo oR no So OR on SRR oS on ORR SSSR os ~ i kia with oreo; tipe: apecial Good quality Bearetient) all colors and * ee Mill remnants of White egge izes Boys’ $2.50 , 4 \ Mill remnants of as sHoes [ain 125e( Millinery Sis" gip| Men's shirts og AS ea it “shirts: Rood aguante: QQP er aoles. * ide Final clean-up on ’ all «iz © Cee ie PMI remnants : Mill remnants of Nain- . | all Spring Hat seok and Pa- tox” to 13, os resenenye t 123¢ Shapes, consisting of jama Checks: Bungalow Aprons 9; Sta 10; (Rasement) ~ droops, poke bon- per vard fast colored gingham Bun- fFalow Aprons: assorted 39¢ i 9 iain wallere. Rane. styles! tape trimmed... (Basement) se te nets, .side roll and ({Barement) ‘ rr Mill. remnants of Children's $1.50 . ra tiase- ment special, 68e ard 33-inch Percales: 1 $1 Lace Curtains bib iF iP Y, bh: Sa es = 5 * . thee nT We Pe gE Re eee > a Pe. ~ a OR mit Ee Sete oe — / sala Was oot Fe AIR RR BL RN, 2 SI EAE ADI AL ADH ey Se EL AAI: ART AMMEN ER A! PN Bia WFD PSNI, 5 DIEU OO AS tt a Ne te FCO 5 Sealant hee - _— quan weeps - li OR amet Sas LORE 210 a af * =a helt 1 Nitti . rawr wile. egy tony S " = Se ” z : : . HUUANUAAAAUAALAUONEETNEAOUOENEAAELLEELENEAEEAEAORALEANGAAAOOOUUOOOC YURGAUMENAOAAUAUECAAALAOARUL RRC ER EA OOT CEA TTT ee oe oe allt Radlk Dad a el le dt Ba Bot Boal Boalt Boot Bd ment), per vard Ma Janes (Basement)...... care: Sertete . eam ry Mill remnants of om: ie hing 2, ease y 5 Patent. cant s or Flewered Sl t a recul rmaritched $i val _— me 986 . rd bute ‘Tie | seociar’ (iane-” Ee, I cae ment) “a 2 ~~ a | LATTA AN

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THURSDAY “EVENING, MAY.2. ~~ 1918. is | ThisDivan-BedOutfit ® Has Scored a Great S ; an pr nnn - —_—_— . | : anes gene |) Four Handsome Pieces : e Like , aes $ 5 ).50 4 “4 Va , tL J $3.00 Cash— ; { 3 re ama | $1.00 a Week : ss s - a, i ok oer . is i x. or Ne : 2 atte 8 1 iit: ib Ey : 4 ‘! i, : ; Pht ; aiet rs Fe ; tine i Rs 4 | —-'F fetirt ets, os wt leknd oe tees an 7 3 = et : y SS | . J > ; ! % a OS A 3 —_ BOR GM ee Yeager — : Davenport Open as a Bed Be SMALL flats and apartments often lack an extra bedroom that is needed—this Divan Bed Outfit solves the problem, as it permits you to turn your living room into a bedroom at ‘any time. It is exactly like cut—constructed of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation Spanish 5() ?: leather. The Davenport opens into a full size bed and’has a set of regular bed springs which make it as comfortable as any ordinary bedstead. The L ibrary Table has magazine rack at each side. Entire outtit is offered on terms of $3.00" eash and $1.00 a week, for only. ee UL eh ek ene ee bo 4 dees cae eae Brighten Your Home With a- New Brussels Rug Special Values This Week!! PII EK are featuring a new lot of handsome Brussels rugs—size 9x12 ft—a quality that will give good sei'vice and shown in a wide variety of pleasing patterns. and color- ings—rugs that regularly would sell at considerably higher prices than we are ask- ing-— $1.00 C > sg $ Ae $I se 1.00 a Month | | Sale of Used Player-Pianos f WE used Plaver-Pianos on our floor have just 60 : 1 24 Rolls of Music, Scarf and Bench With Every Used Player. that must* be disposed of quickly—they are all in excellen® condition having been thoroughly over- hauled—and are offered at prices that will interest l’or vou and Save you a great deal of money, example— \ X QMVUNUATOTONVUTVNOVTUTVOONVAVONUTUUUORIOTOTUTOOOOTONOOVOUOUVOUVOVTVOTOTOOVTVOVOOOOOOTOTIOOOOOOTOOUOOOOOOOVOOUOTIOOOUOOOOOUOOAOOOOOOOOOONOVOOOOUOVOUOOUTOOUOOOOOOVEOUOOUTOOOUNUOOOEOUOOOTN HTT ay i } ia id Holland Player Was $595 When New H. P. Nelson Player Was $550 When New Hickman Player Was $700 When New N 88-riote Player-Piano of | gone SBODY is going to pick HIS high-grade §8-note Hick- | beautiful appearance and | up a big bargain x3 this eed ; man Player-Piano is almost | remarkably sweet tone — has land 88-note Player + ie as perfect as the day it left the been used only a short. time been, used only iti a in very ¢ factory — an = $2 for and has been put ¢ splendid is in a ition in ever) 4 someone to secure condition—sold $595 a whee , & wonderful value for $550.00 when new—on 4 ata great saving new—in this EES Ss ee eae ie —~in this sale at....... | gabe at... .ccnrcavereses SAC AlL.+sss-- | } Grafonola Uuttit . 7 f Consisting o : oe ° : Columbia Grafonola— ‘i Qak Record Cabinet— and TWELVE selections— $53 [ TERMS $1.00 A WEEK RE’S an outfit that is sure to please you—it consists of $45.00 Type ‘‘C*’ Columbia Grafonola—an instrument that is substantial, beautiful in tone and complete in every detail——to- --- gether with attractive Record Cabinet that will hold 100 records— and also including TWELVE selections (any six of our 75¢ Double Dise Columbia Records)—all for only $53.00—on terms of $1.00 a week. No interest—no extras of any kind. ' — MUSIC ROLLS PRES N ee bees Be sure to visit our Music Dept.—a’ com- plete stock of Music Rolis—latest popular hits——special at TT wr | el compliance with the request of the New Official Fair | Food. Price List HE twenty-first official price list of staple commodities, issued yesterday hy the Food , Administration Commit- | tee of St. Louis, follows: | MAY 1, 1918. : Cash Credit Retailer's and and Price. Carry Delivery SUGAR. SE. \¢ gaelite go a £13 9 | FLOUR sree brands, ber 24-1b wr | OTS ee -1.47 Ss@l. 59 ATOES. Extra cadiea a 100 ibs. — bole esi caéeukee 2.18 2.35 Fancy RN RE Re a 1.95 2.10 Choice— OF eee aren: 1.6 1.74 Must be sold by weight. 15 Ibs. to eck BUTTER, ~~ "dks wed No. 1 extra Yaad Ib. — pebhecseeeesede eve " Backage. No. ae good, ‘per Ib.— 4314-4414 .../. 46% -471, .50'5-51'4 Tub, No. 1 grade— RR age ee ag age sen Grade No. l, — [ Betieoe Ps 3 7-39 Grade No. 2, per ib. . ~~ ‘ 29-SU .31-32 (ln cartons.) Fresh select, No. 1, per dozen— beeeveveeeee a ) &.39 Eggs in cartons, le extra per “doz. . Turkeys, No, 1 fancy. dressed, 1b,— Old roosters, dressed, per 1b.— ; lie hin aaa oa 27 Chickens, stew, dressed, per 1b,— F ry ing chic kens— Corn meal, per lb.— A ar ess a 5. 6, Hominy and grits— bE SS SRS Shee fou Flaked bominy— : ieiaheta a yb 8.00 8.64 Salted oats— ts BEE: ene a 6.90@7.75 7.45@8.37 Corn ‘four— 6.500@7.50 ...... 7.50@8.62 8.10@9.30 Cream meal— Di UO. codecs on 7.14 Corn starch (bulk)— Oe: ctivnias tone 6.90 7.45 SUBSTITUTES FOR WHEAT FLOUR. Hominy, corn grits, corn meal, r ble corn starch, barley flour, corn flour, oatmeal, rice, rice buck wheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya bean flour, feterita flour and meals. Rye flour is not a substitute for wheat flour. When selling whole wheat or graham flours. 3 pounds of substitute must be vw —s | “a at: Is worth only what it will purchase for you.. Then why continue to spend $1.25 to $1.50 for the same identical values that you can buy at the KROGER STORES for $1.00 or even less. The Kroger money-back, if yo n istied guarantee, never takes a vacation—on the job every business day of the oa “ FOR AO BERGE ae oe Pure. clean, white, i” F ———" * og ~ vt me 4 2) i eS LALOR SLALOM ALT A BLAIS ee A RS IBREAD An exceptionally A large 24- fine, white, appe- ounce loaf, tizing, nourishing equal to any, loaf, one that will EVERYDAY Pure, wholesome, safe, satisfying, economical, Use where you would the fresh an opportunity for supplying your needs at a low TS EE ERS PER LB. please. Make the 12-ounce loaf go as far as the pound loaf for- Gar. did; per SG) 69 © 8. 8 a 6 68 @ oe | You never Appetizing, etter; . | Walter to touna™ e réa eo ‘ounce — snappy. | eat nye a Perrin s ] nourishing; alm pe 'S Ol] but to- C rea 16-ounce C | tt per — Corn Fi _ eee ee eee A délicious wheat food: package ean, W e, 18-02. round containers... Krumbles: ROLLED OATS sold for every 5 pounds. | ry) S iES New, fresh, 9 pkgs. BR Kell . a; P oT TOA T . caiep veers 2 25¢ | B AN mec. ac I ; ~AKES bie value, . u clean ite, Rar ty Try Rolled Oats » "=" 7¢/C Mi “6 “Lb. 9k. 41 z | bs pth Ad woe -- fe lL cj} Uream Cabin: O56) crits them. VOR. “WH BARLEY: Sasi bee Sonat ~~ | oF ARLE) RICE; Buckwheat JACK Yellow ine In soup; at . 2 Flour; 8 6le;' 12 1 p 3 ths. 2 : | Our: | Cy: v_ O2C | WERE Cl rio aacknae r Split OAS this price is buy. _ t: c | ips PET OLEO/MAZOLA = OIL | : ¥ The hi ' 4 seeepaics Pron moe “corn: = GAc u Gallon S oe ts and fresh 7 wi roger nim ats Keep ancy XY | CLEOMARGERINE | custom: by, using Ac 5) 7 $ 25 ne ered i Pound Net ‘ PRIN table oils. — _— be - Fancy 1 A R dl h Big 3 10 Notthern, 1d § OS punches for C ig , mealy lb lauame Nice size, | cookers... IDS. NEW POTATOES 22:°4 5: Fresh Today’s Casualty List Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing. | WASHINGTON, May 2 (By A. P.). —The casualty list today contained | 96 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 11; died of wounds, died | of accident, 3; died of disease, 7; died other causes, 3; wounded severfely, 7, wounded slightly, 60; tion, 3. Seven officers were named: Clayton C. Ingersoll died as a result of an accident, Lieut. Sundvall died from wounds, ‘John R. Feegel and Frederick ; | Stokes were wounded severely |Capt. Frank J. Abbott and Lieuts. Will F. Lovett and Edward C. ison were wounded slightly. Capt. Francis J. Cahiil and Lieuts. Samuel Miller and Robert H. Jeffrey, | previously reported missing, are now ‘reported to be prisoners. The list follows: ) ee | | | Killed in action—Sergt. Fred | Mitchell, Corp. Louis Oberman, 'Horseshoer Ira C. Watkins, Privates | ‘Stanley Dobosse, John 8S. Cunning- | ‘ham, George A. Fairchild, Frank W. | 'Ferraro, Joseph Francis, Arthur C. Franz, Daniel L. Romeri, Jacob Tompovorowski. Died of disease—Corp. Robert M. | Wileox: Privates Manly D. Jac keon, | | Richard W. Judd, Clarence F. ley, Louis Page, Harold E. | Luigi Tallarico. | Died of acci . Ingersoll, /py,. George F. Sanderson. Died from wounds—Lieut} August Leo Sundvall, Private Roy Dixon. | Died of other auses—Privates Michael F. St. John, Carl Lygdman, Charles A. Winner. | Wounded severely—Lieuts. John | R. Feegel, Frederick B. Stokes; Cor- porals Thomas F. Byron, Kenneth W. Lovell; privates Edward. D’Olic, Joseph R. Gemski, Raymond E. Jor- | dan. | Wounded slightly—Capt. Frank J. Abbott, Lieuts. Will F. Lovett. Ead- | ward C. Swenson, Corporals William | J. Degrenia, Raymond Eckels, | thur C. Havlin, Carleton M. /quin, William H. Turner, Michae! |Quinn; Sergt. Warren E. Mechanic David Goldsmith: | John A. Ansalone; R. Andrews, Harry Atterian, Harry | Baierlein, Clarence C. Bassett, | A. Beaulieu, Mathew | J. Burgott, 'J. Champagne, Frank E. Curtin. Walter Darling, Ovida S. Davignon, | George Deno, George Doucette,-Ma!l.- | _colm C. Eaton, Kenneth W. Farn- | ham, John R. Fitzgerald, Thomas M. | Fitzgerald, William A. Flynn, Law- | rence W. Foster, Romeo O. Gagner, | Thomas V. Gardier, Jerome F. Gil- bert, Stanton Glover, Charles Haid. privates Ralph Joseph H. Henebry, Carsten Jensen. Eugene W. Jones, Robert A. Joy, Lorne W. Kaye, George Keating, Michael J. Kelly, Lioyd R. King, William F. McKay, Thomas J.. Ma- her, George Merlow, Ralph D. Phin- ney, Harold K. Porter, obert L.. | Reid, Horace G. Staniland, Fimer N. Tingley. Charles E. Twombley, Ar- ithus W. Wilson, Joseph F. Mielinski. Missing in action—Corporal James | C. Lee, privates Henry J. Hauflaire, Sidney C. Kinch. on ae ee At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Divinity, Butteracotch. Fine Assorted ¢ *hocolates, 35e pound. —Adv. ee a ee eee NO TELEGRAPHERS’ STRIKE NOW | Action Not to Be Taken While War) Labor Board Considers Situation. WASHINGTON, May 2 (By A P.). —A strike of union telegraphers | while adjustment by the War Labor Board of the operators’ differences with the Western Union and Postal | Telegraph companies is pending. will ‘not be: sanctioned by S. J. Konen-- kamp, international president of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union. In an announcement issied last night, the union leader said that in board he would not approve a strike) and declared that the men appreciate | that “this is not the time to accept a challenge to tight” | missing in ac- | Lieut. | August Leo} Lieuts. | and | Swen- | Kel- | Rowland, | g&arden, LEI juicy, Delici , health- a : | per Ib. per dozen... maptinte Stee’ ° ful trait rom erg tans 5 3 | DSS eo Tee 45¢ : a le; 10- bot. a vim POSTUM CEREAL Sims" fdgtarse 4g KROG ER’S FRESH ROASTED. Bio vennn mags ses 1g ; | nee aguante to the meal: ‘ "| — COCOA |” ney 20¢ : PPIMENTOS Makes ong Morse + 5 1ARSHMALLOW CREME: Hip- tasty; % tins...... | olite’s; for making de sserts more ) 3 Z 4 appetizing: NR OMI os 2 kg C Cider Vinegar |, (4, bor Bs battle. =| A. & H. SODA’. 1 at j | phe ECONOMY CHOW CHOW A fine mustard Be Tt | © Y E A _ T FOAM cake. f GUATEMALA " . a ‘ 2) | 60 Gelatine’: omg val 1 = 50 pad 15¢ A very good k For those | ng large bottle..... ei Minute Inst t; Santos; a price desiring a | Sweets; Sours; 4 tea TAPIOCA $-0z, pac Kage. ae 12¢ that means econo- mild coffee; Gos... ae ~ rey "J =) N: * Artem. neh Cocoanut — ie: 12¢ my; sale price, per Ik | Se pint yom C %& Ty Table Salt". °.) = 6, ‘ ; Extracts, i i 2am hottie Ying 20¢ Willi make your = ~ Ib. bags ~ c G 4 ; Bitter Chocolate™"=,_1%( Ff er ee Country Club |ICORNSTARCH " re i 7 on. ¥ - P ° Wie « " 0 4 rol 4 7 Y Je :, - ae - Mikel Cs ts SR, ie WF 5 Sed ee Me’ » " ££ nae inane tithe see aes “ or ma Tog comme sanitar : . ves hail té ® small package. ror cieaning wa ber and shades. pers ey re S : So ic Sani-Flusi o ¥ i = a ee 9 Rete semhri? 7. | STRIKE THE KAISE BUY LIBERTY BONDS And Win the Game for Democracy re a 10¢ ac 7 tan; per tin. “se ~ * | G

Page 14

Poms —— a ce 4 ae eet coer . errs 4 v 7 e wee —/* : eee Rete iw hereto he - e Pty: ee at » — . Pris. 3 . ; . ~ oe os . ~ +. 2 eo +4 eee ee Oe : ei) hi ete ’ “a= eee. & « —— > Moe 5 Mea ee 4644 8s ee OOO e~ a ge ET Sea ore. > ae ae ee «+4. a if Sl a a nie i a ets ae oe wee me nrt - sinatiiataade .% a. ey tn. vee SP Fi ri ees «Mart Et A ae MOT I Re Sn FUR AUCTION SALES $6,000,000 | ten 25 per cent and kolinsky 10 per |; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2; 1918. ST LOS POST-NISPATCH) A EO sas" = —— —_—s —_——_ ms. ee = —< | Choral Club of Webster Groves next | cent. | The selling today includes over 1,- | It ms if} Brief This Is Last Day—Buyers May Leave | 000,000 muskrats, 13,000 beaver, 50,- | on Special Train. 000 nutria, 25,000 Argentina and The sales at the Funsten fur auc- , Patagonian fox and other goods. The |§ total more than $6,000,000 | 400 buyers will leave for New York | aon ow Sore ' : "' tonight on a special train if the per- The sale will close tonight. The sales ,,j.cion of the Government is ob- yesterday were more than 100,000, | tained. and the proceeds of the day, without | mi Fe supplementary catalogues, were, At Basy Bee Candy Shops Friday. more than $859,000. Wolf prices! Milk Chocolate Divinity, Butt scotch, ‘ine Assorted Chocolates, 5c. pound. were 50 per cent over January, mar- Fine As © h hae. Missouri Pacific Hospital from in- juries euffered there Tuesday, when a Missouri Pacific train severed his legs. The Third Baptist Church, Grand ‘and Washington avenues, has desig- | nated Wednesday as a weekly day of s |prayer for national welfare at that ‘church. The church doors will be ‘open from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m., * land special services will be held in the evenings. $20 from the SAKE 4s rummage sale, @enth street and ' franklin avenue, yesterday. “FOR YOUR CHILDREN S lice had arrested in the are still more popular since mothers ‘short time before three women who have become more careful than ever | previously had been arrested on regarding their expenditures. micwory | °h2rses of larceny. : Gartersarein high favor becausethey _ ne Bibic School of St. Peter's cost no morethan ordinary kinds but | Evangelical Church, Warne and St. | Louis avenues, will hold a bazar to- | morrow in celebration of the dia- mond jubilee of the founding of the church. The Bible School is endeav- do wear longerand give better service “Stockings held the HICKORY way— Are stockings held to surely stay.” Chicago A.STEIN & CO, MADE BY THE-MAKERS OF PARIS GARTERS New York ‘° the church. Mrs., Eleanor Hazzard Peacock will be soloist at the second concert of ‘the sixth season of the Chaminade Wonderful Values in Our Sale of -Pufeles Millinery Stock ° You Will Find Century Counters Friday Crowded With Additional Bargains $3, $4 and $5— Finest Quality Hat Shapes Select Your Hat and the Trimming and We Will Trim and Line It FREE Friday you can have unrestricted choice of any Hat Shape in our house, including the Pufeles purchase; values up to $10.00; (white excepted)... Trimmed Hats; all colors and black; worth upto Trimmed Hats; all colors and black; worth up to $8.00 Beautiful Leghorns, White Hats, etc. : All Children’s Hats Will Go Friday . @& Three Prices Flowers, Fancies, 50c. $1.00 $2.00 25c 50c 75c MILLINERS! Don’t miss this opportunity. CENTURY MILLINERY CO. \ women} 15 N. Trimmings of All Kinds, Wings, Broadwa <. ZZ Me es W.L.DOUGLAS “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 & $g.00 You can save money by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. The best known shoes in the world. The actual value is deter- mined and W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom be- fore the shoes leave the factory, which guarantees their value and absolutely protects you against high prices and unreasonable pro |™ qualityof W.L.Douglas productis guaranteed by mare than 4o years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- ion centres of America, They are made in a well- equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. We retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. Sold by over 9000 shoe dealers and 105 « W. L. Douglas stores, If not convenient to call at W. L. Douglas store, ask your local dealer for them. Take no other make. Write for booklet, showing how to order shoes by mail, postage free. The pe-| crowd a oring to raise $1000 as a jubilee gift | —=CENTURY ———| Brewing | mark ‘Tuesday at 8:15 p. m., at Lockwood ‘and Selma avenues. ' | Memorial services of Missouri | Lodge, No. 22 and Ebn Ezra Lodge, No. 47, Independent Order of B'nai John Dandren, 33 years old, of. B'rith, will be held tomorrow night Tip Top, Mo., died yesterday at the) 4+ g¢ o'clock in United Hebrew Tem- ple, King’s highway and Von Versen /avenue. Miss Anna Mandel, 22 years old, ‘of 1922 Utah street, a telephone op- | erator, last night informed the police ‘that she swallowed several mercury | | tablets Wednesday night in an effort | to end her life because of disappoint- |ment in love. 1422 Union | Hurt in Collision. | Youis E. Killian of ‘boulevard died | John’s Hospital of pneumonia after 'a short illness. He was associated | ‘the Pierce D. Killian Paint Co., 1105 | Olive street. He is survived by his wife. A deal whereby the St. Louis, Transfer Co. was absorbed by the) ‘Columbia Transfer Co. was complet- | |ed yesterday. The general offices of ‘the concern will be at 400 South | Broddway. A jury in Judge Shields’ court yes- 'terday returned a verdict for $15,- /000 in favor of Edward E. Kaplan, (17 years old, against the Lesser- Goldman Cotton Coa., on account of | injuries received by him when he fell down a stairway at the plant of | the company, 112 South Main street, where he was employed. Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, wife of | the United States Food Administra- | tor, was in St. Louis a short time last night, being compelled to stop here because her train from Wasn- ington missed connection with a Western train. She is on her way |to her home in California. | Burglars last night ransacked the | residence of Tony Levy, 4472 For- | ‘est Bark boulevard, in the absence | ‘of the family, and stole jewelery | 'valued at $1000 and $15 in cash. } | Mabel Collier, a waitress, 25 years old, of 1318A Olive street, was taken | ito the city hospital last evening aft- 'er she had swallowed mercury tab- | ‘lets. She told the police that she ‘had been disappointed in love. Jacob Stocke, a chicken fancier, of 2230 South King’s highway, last | night informed the police that 10 of his prize chickens, which he ‘valued at $5 each, had been killed | | with poison. Thomas Becker of 1918 Angel- | rodt street was held up last night at | Theresa and Clark avenues by two 'men and robbed of a watch, knife and $40. Persons applying for passports to foreign countries must have their ap- plications in Washington seven days) | before attention can be paid them, Clerk Nall of the United States Dis- | trict Court announced yesterday. | The annual dinner of the Civic’ | League will be held at the City Club tonight. Allen D. Albert of Chicago. | will be the principal speaker, his’ subject being “Your City Government and You.’’ The annual election wil! take place at the same time. A man who said that he was /George Harris, 38 years old, of East St. Louis, was caught by freight |} handlers yesterday afternoon after! /he had stolen a carton of shoes from. 'the- shipping platform of Roberts. | Johnson & Rand at Fifteenth street | ; | and Washington avenue. i , ' i | Louis P. Handing, 24 years old, of |£462 Monroe street, a member of. H Company, 138th Infantry, was ar- | rested last night on a charge of hav- | ing absernted himself without leave’ ‘from Camp Mills, New York. | Mrs. Fannie Taylor, 70 years old, | |a widow, of 5929 Minerva avenue, | | Was severely injured in a peculiar’ | &ccident last evening. She was walk- | |ing at Hamilton avenue and Delmar'| | boulevard with her grandchild, Hazel | |Fourse, when she accidentally stum-| bled over the child and fell. Her nose was broken and her scalp cut. | The name of the Tower Grove Turn Verein has been changed to the |Tower Grove Gymnastic Society, by ‘unanimous vote of the members. it! was announced today, thus eliminat- | ing a German name. The society is making a vigorous effort to sel] Lib-| peter Bonds to all its members. | Hugh K. Wagner, a lawyer, willl discuss the registration of trade‘* /marks in’ Latin America in a speech | tomorrow at the luncheon of the For- | | eign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of | Commerce at the Planters Hotel. 1D. M. Hazlett will talk on “Commercial | Conditions in Brazil,’’ and Arthur P. Meagher on “Foreign Commerce.” | Patent Office Decision in Favor of “Vivo.” A decision of far reaching impor- | tance has just been handed down by _the United States patent office in the) | case of Anheuser-Busch Brewing as-| sociation vs. Fred Miller Brewing | company. ' i In February, 1917, Fred Miller! company of Milwaukee, ! Wis., applied to the United States) patent office for registration of its’ trade mark “Vivo” for a non-intoxi- cating cereal beverage manufactured by it and sold as a soft drink. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association of st. Louis, Mo.” opposed the appli- | cation on the ground that the trade “Vivo” was an interference’! with their trade mark “Bevo” used In connection with a similar bever- age. The Fred Miller Brewing com- | Panny the United States patent office that) _it had used the said trade mark since (the year 1905, while the Anheuser-| proved to the satisfaction of Busch Brewing association did not. /commence the use of its trade mark | | “Bevo” | until the year 1908, and the) United States patent office has now decided that in view of the prior use by the Fred Miller Brewing company | of its trade mark “Vivo,” it is entitled | | te the registration of same, and the opposition of the Anheuser-Busch | Brewing Association has been dis-| missed.—ADVERTISEMENT, yesterday at St.) |'with his brother as junior partner in | _ Pickpockets got T ‘purse of Mrs. Gertrude Williams; | ; 4574 Evans avenue, and $12 from G A - a eg S ‘the purse of Mrs. E. J. Hickey, 1802 'Elliot avenue, at the Junior League - WOMAN AUTO DRIVER HELD ' George S. Tontrup, 4200 Washington | | ‘ | boulevard, at Lindell boulevard and | Mrs, M. R, Calkins and G. S. Tontrup| VDittlier street, Tontrup was driving east and Mrs. Calkins was driving north. The im- pact threw Mrs, Calkins’ car, around so that it headed east and struck a_ fire plug. Mrs. Calkins and Tontrup both were bruised and cut. | Mrs. Marjorie R. Calkins, 4932 For- est Park boulevard, was arrested at | 1:30 a. m. today on a charge of care- ‘lessness after her automobile had /' t sem et ee Heal Itching Skins) With Cuticura} ruggiste: Soap SB, Ointm B44, Talcew #] het each free of Getoass, aps. x. Hah ea ha = ‘collided with the automobile of Hao ie Pa i hl nih Ss — “ = Buy Tires to Fit Your Needs National economy has no place for haphazard tire- buying. : The Country’s need de- mands conservation. Your own responsibility as a motorist requires that you treat the equipment of your car aS a business proposition. Study your tire needs. Select and buy the tires that will give utmost service per dollar, on the roads you travel, with your driving. - Snited States Tires are Good Tires There is a United States Tire scientifically planned to meet every motoring requirement. The steadily increasing sale of United States ‘Tires is an evidence of their solid worth. Steadfast performance has proved their unfailing reliabil- ity and long-service economy. : Equip now with United States Tires. Let our nearest Sales.and Service Depot dealer help you to select the right ones. United States Tubes and Tire Accessories Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ' , aD TK! P| CITY Grand Machine Co., American Tire and Supply Co. 3969 Paston Av Baden Garage, $345 N. Broadway Barutio Tire and Supply Co. 1705 & Hickory Garage, 853 Hickory St. jimeo saoter Merehandise Co.. L176 NN, r, 3147 Jocust at Ning s Highway. 5914 Olive t. let 3 t ‘Gae i*o 2867 sS. Gr Tire Co., 3152 Lecust St. ty Motor Car , 086 ;ran:l lgou Me ‘o.. 4383 Warne Av Clardel Garage, 5635 Delmar Av. ‘* BE. Janaky, 623 N. Vandeventer Av. Ernest Auto Repair Co., 4235 Laclede Ay. Kardeli Motor Car Co. Locust St.. near ba, § ll ‘O., ates Forest Park Bl. Compton elter Hdawe. Co., 6232 Easton Av. e (he . - Florissant Auto Accessory and Gas Sta.. payline He Se ates Motor Co, 4006 Filoris- 5686 Florissant Av. . Fiyon & Stroh Tire Co., 3318 Lindell Bl. Mitchell Auto Corporation, 3128 Locust D. G. Frazier, 6704 Delmar. Av. St. General Auto Tire Exchgnge. 1012 N. izth Su . Independent Mound City Buggy and Auto Co. 2007 Locust 5 . ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Usco’ nes iad amine ye GdaAANwiti { S & S Dealers in St. Louis and St. Louis County 3456 S. Grand Av. Heimach Auto Repair Co. 2233 Oregon AY. ‘Plain’ Neskov-Mumperow Motor Car Co., 2116 Locum St. Panley Hardware Co., 4969 Shenandoah Vv. , Pauley Hardware Co., 73th and Cass Avy. Panama Rubber and Equipment Coe.. 1423- Leeusat Et. Park Auto Co. 6201 Delmar Avy. Pennant Motor Merchandise Co., Natural Bridge Av. Reconstructed Tire (o., 3444 Lindell Av. Reitz Motor Co., 3007 Arsenal St. Riddie Bros.. 1964 Hodiamont Av. Sov'hern Auto an@ Machine Co. Me Reberts AY, 4255 Schrocter Bros. Hardware Co. 7117-719 7 Washington Av. a Sperring-Oakland Co., 3436 Lindell Bt. ~ Tate-Gilham Motor Co. 3111 Leeust ST. LOUIS COUNTY August ¢ . FPiortteant. Ma. J. . Daticey. Eureka, Mo. ; William Deuser, Olive and Denny Re Ferguson Motor Co... Ferguson, oo: 3 AJ asseebaum Mercantile Co., Matt a, eS East BPS, FF, La a . Leutla, 1k Z GRANITE CITY. ILt. Archie Boyd, G Oy, Tl, ¢ Es The advertising Liberty Loan in thi made possible th ism of the follo have generously ¢ Space in which will appear:

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hee : ’ o ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sucamhad “Waiein: snl amas ermanaegmann - * , uticura atment & 8, , T alcem Z. 2 An Open Challenge te 45 St. Louts Business Men! ~ Mee Hin AE AT ALOE LR. LIP ME IRENE SN RR ER " sane e Ps fee he Perks wimg # pe ae. Be Poy Tale, he pete * - we We have appealed to the patriotism of the people of St. Louis, and have sold Liberty Bonds to more than 150,000 of of our people. ? > That is more than one in every aati persons, showing that, on an average, there is) one Liberty Bond in every home in St. Louis. The rich and the poor alike have) subscribed. We have proved that the people of St. Louis are not slackers. © | Yet, with this vast number of subscribers, we are short four million dollars of our) quota. This is proof that no matter how widely the people subscribe to Liberty: Bonds, business must make up the volume. Many business houses have subscribed | liberally—many have subscribed half- heartedly—some have subscribed not at all.} - ‘ 99 ™ eds “Aes oo pag uns ‘aay oo 9 . SSO pene its fg gito? ee ” 3 feet TRI, OS ae a te Rae ia alee anemie Ue ONS, 2 5 aR SRR ENE ORR le CaP" SRA <n ey. F y co ety ‘ ad ati a cs i, b 4 4 oy : + Kee 2 “an coe a » 3 Peay Ges 5 * RE, pee x LM 5. a Re ng ate ae in } Part oa Aa ne Petts se ina al ea ¥ - ae Oa SR Le Gee. oe OM ey me aa t Bh ais mers ee tiie ee “ — . nears: a 80 OR IT A OT PLE 4-6 WROD Se AON BS IES RS i A a aes ML RTA | 8 SRO RAPD er OOM a ee " - z . 3 Ae laden italiane teil an | a mma a aimee a gente We have made our appeal to the hearts of St. Louis—now we appeal to the heads. This is the situation we have got to face— ee wee Our Government requires approximately seventeen billions of dollars to finance this war during the next twelve months. No sane business man thinks that this! war will be lost thru lack of money so long as Congress has power to tax. Congress | does have the power to tax, and what's more, it also has the will. a UR Oe EO SEED SRE er gE a ree oe nage sa or r © wee a The handwriting is on the wall, in plain English. Unless business comes forward with | subscriptions to make up the volume, further taxation is inevitable. i It’s a plain business proposition: buy bonds or pay taxes. Any firm which fails “ee ; | subscribe to the full limit of its ability deliberately invites increased taxation, noti y cl eZ. - we + a 7. 4 - i . 4 A a ‘ y. * te Fe pe, Be J A *~ E : O ‘ x See m - # s y _ g end 4% ‘ * fy = ‘ ie Lis ; ye , ee . ’ BE oy &) ¥4 Sek. i» 3g Ai a * ‘- iy Pe ee . ® «made possible through he patriot- Jim c? the following firms, who iness is a semi-annual program until the war ends. We might just as well decide / have generously contributed the a right now that we have got to support, not i this Third Loan, but every other, 7 Alligator O11 Clothing Company. Bee Bemas omnes? loan that is floated. 1 CANN IS : only upon other business houses, but also upon itself. - | | Patriotism | | PF rie sizertning, for, she tir We might just as well make up our minds to the fact that this Liberty Bond bus-. ta P ne. - Campbell Glass and Paint Company. Cent States Life Inaurance Cempany.- min-teed Products Company. ieee There are only a few days left. If the larger cities fail to meet their quota, there aa will go up from all over the country the cry, “TAX THEM”. Business ison trial.) |) Ere. You can help to control the verdict. If you have already subscribed, increase your subscription. If you haven't gor he do it now, andmakeitbig. If you. fail to subscribe to the limit of your ability, and heavier taxation results, the bus- | 7 i ee Pa 4] iness men who did come forward have a right to know, and will know, who is re- i sponsible for their increased burden. . iii W 5 ‘ : . ' Me oar \ : : | Rh “Stix Dry Gc‘ads Company. =a TTT | Co,, 3436 edi BO or Co. 3113 stu a This advertisement is donated by if Liberty Loan Organteation Ligge tt & Myers Tobacco Company = «.cimntnintam) | ‘As a part of its contribution towards Winning the Wan | cisaialalell it

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“ge OTL RED AY se eet eared m= MAY 2. 1918 UTOMOBILES MACHINERY. — | TRUCKS om ss WANTED. ; PORT. — .. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT I. a's so cle cine s 1917 , i-passenger ........ 1914 FO” SALE ILE touring cbodetee cee " POPPA OE OS DEPP ee Se ed Mees 1914 % BaXC ~ hag sale: upright: cheap. Call 181% 6s 6's Oh's wet 1994 W. i hock sé abs & 6 1913 sp lieben nes bows oa (am good for vears of use: §90 for duick sale Reie F-passenicer oy — j eee: cost $$50, case isr’t scratche - & cash, ROADSTER, 6-CYLINDERgiiience monthly to party with references. ___ (9) | LI MOTOR CAR Cco.,, x C- 176, r st- Dispatch IST AT JEFFERSON. RABE Angelus “Play er Piano. lain ioe - any case, with 94 rolls of music and bench. —- ENTRAL 2775. pano and Tlaver both in excellent condition, pee . : $200 for immediate sale: easy terms. | Por Mr. Preston, 1004 Olive cc. LD) | ee ee eee TER-PIANO--For eale, $130: cost $25; had best of care’ bench to match. 28 | Ma ani rubber cover: would like to sell as possible ; oe gtmrantee: some cash, | “lance te: a, Fox D-175, ean -_ = ‘a T’. Or- TOWN Pu YERS leerite for list 14% | special bharecains in used Pianos and | yer-Pianos; satisfaciion guaranteed: 30. 3’ trig): Been pes: ye today. 4 py 3 stablished IST. 1007 Ohve st. (062) | ne -eeeeee ete mote. in first-class condition, at liftle more f one-half original price. for quick sala; | ie and pens h included: easy a Ween 78 — LHOR®S t@tablish. a 18 1007 oO ive st. (c62) LL SEL penatifar HUNTINGTON Upright | ano. in fine condition and suaranteed. ASH OR TERMS NY BANK our |}, REFERENCE le : see this at once KIESELHORS 4 = GETTING—That'’s your ~~ business in buying a sIV ING—That's ours in - Ou a car. isis we ought to get to- -and we will if you give ‘tare to your part of the s We give to ours. L valine to evervone intending to buy _ -Piano. new or used; sent free on re- KIESELHORST? Established 1879. _ 1007 Ollte Bt. (cf) . nos, $150 up: grand pianos, uD tory sample pianos and vplayer-piance. FUP; square pianos, organs, cabinet Play. talking machines, $5 up: tmusic rolls Dlayers, 10c, 20¢ up: new Columbia gra ov bt up: | Cotumista ‘records, 750 up; MEL 8 to suit PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE ORANG R.1007 and 100R Market st. (clé) © TALKING MACHINES mF wrecked cars at v low ON amend Dise Paend yrapnos, mahog-— Tire Co., formerly Universe} ty C@res: like new: fine bargains; easy | Locust et. (c8) Mm. Aeolian 1 Hail. 1004 Olive st. fem) AND MOTOR CYCLES ‘SMGard inakes ene resne investigate; PPL Pet ey Artophone (‘o., 13 Olive et, Se) | $3 83 Del $335: } t. S837 - | :S—Nonakta, poe sned Sy +, bedroom, dining se ‘ niversal Supply Co., aoe ORL iIRAPHS—For s ys econds: standard make; lot es: selling for charges; 3 bargains cffered in uranteed used | FOR t SALE ONOG RA PH. And ~ ante at B expensi i Sy nsive records separately want- io xe ccelsior, Henderson. nearly low ic T19 Missour!. hers, £60: installments: buy meee; eall-any time. 171 (4) ; Storage, £1. Knight's. BR? on eeeeen 2. anne —s (2) ! Victrolas. ‘five of them; all differ- BA sae HE tries, look and plav like new: cuaran- ,/ ‘ Parguins. Bas terms. eolian NO VEHICLES ; w i 1004 Olive | gt. . ae aT _ (oh) MeALION Phonograph. $110 model, prac- ~e brand-new. mow only $85: eaxy pay- ee ee lst, tinea ll “A good riding: five gaits KIESKLHO 7. | oe gentle and safe. ms BStAD!ishe.) 1 1870" oak N00r | Olive at (62) | + essen NGS buys records and talkin mac hines FOR SALE a roa@way Sidney 996 a6 (eM) | ; xf : a ae month we are he\ing a spr la) dispiay ( sale; 3 open; robber ttres, ti Semor'stratio:: of the new Idison, the. ee h with «a soul.” You are invited. ‘Por sale, 4, large, young; 3) a a visit of inspection. Concordia | . 8821 raston. (be House, Barthe! & Duesenberg, 912 Pine | { i ERECORD EXCHANGE. thi bough Recerca” re tothe 10th _ st (e14) | oe bought. sold and exchanged. Open and Sunday Standard Phono- | Mi4 Franklin {o4) DS—For ‘aale , double disc: latest ! Biter Si: ask for ‘ist, Standard } or : ask for list, an ‘ 1K av. . (a4) “gale, “2 sets, double brass le collars; bargain, 2608 eS: young, cheap, Apply Si5t title Siciatliindesis ss e, JOUNK, S years old; $40, le; 2. Aaico Laundry, 800 ~= — enue bi! , tle; four: 2 mares: double . $921 Morgan. . '; buggy and harness; $100; t S665R. 4974 Lotus. o: ale chea firm’s bow bie boss. 14 | 8. ‘Tith st. (cf oy ale, three work and one years old; alittle granite $12 Penro le: Cit compa disposing les, to 5. ny 7 ChouG ARES—For saie. for ° arm. reman at stable, 1 of) “one food deliv ery, or soe id harn real bargaia Apply Mouel ‘Loundat 0T NS—For ‘mie, secondhand. DS—-For. «ale: largeat stock of Eddtaon fe ‘RM the city: come to hear your fa- | Srecords: courteous treatment and our: Sristic service assured if you will fa- LE ‘a call, Concordia Music Mtoe = - ae Se ee TIO ae ~~ a or m hore insertions. Rooms F | FOR ‘RENT—CITY 8700 Olive. oe ee i «sar tees B.S fat. Se CENTRAL * ~ ee ‘ON, ae ping: light housekeeping | Ww ASHING! ' mein dix, ay . Pe Rpee (ate? rent to =u a 3 ™ ws —a Se two frent eonnecting roome, kul dirt and brick et 6tm Be for hous. ; keeping: gas range: al $7 per day. ee fehces: so S0uthern exposure: no inge, all S| nd tarne Mails. “iad gl ae MSR els |. eT ws - , Tw + 4 canner bez rwirprPia ' Pinta rhe e« {? Fig : Asc. ot re SOS A Furnished 1 rooms, ieteiediedtiedt eae an ae _Call Cabany 2119. "APARTMENTS iia i i ae a a ee MISCELLANEOUS I. EPSTEIN’S ha m- Heated a riments | osama PERSONAL | - PR OP DBD PPB PL el al : aa mn ane mene: on Ss floors: “gas grates. soe wares 1800. - APARTMENT —For 4474A.- eles room : KOR TE- a. t? ST. RED Kor Sale, 3427 Louisiana, ay. bri c k, by 4 rooms, all improvements mage! tt tin ind i aaah aa a < onsider sbnidence e: | RE oe ~ STO GOLDMAN EAI. TY CO.,, ROSA AAurnished front reom; py fae roorn. | ; 215 Wainwright ee | | PAGE BL. ilies Front ai" “with kitch- ronning water “in Hoorn pre- Se A Washington Heignts For salaried people Pe ho: actomnnntl in Northwest St. “15 Wainwright Bir. oe | meee and Coughter € ‘all Delmar I703R, ns rooms; advanced salaried ie GOL DM AN r: E Al. "y | Wweliston high = “hoo! 49: i2 BE RTHOL D AV ENCE a room a k ban Ka low w han "Kin 's hi h- to not Fortes est the WINK 7. & A “Ww ainwright wide. iEW, ~“yen1 Nicely furnished modern | PARK VIE ne and sleeping rooms; John's Hospitals. Furn shed room, “with bath, pe e . in private "fan milv. DANE ‘on furniture at ¥ Bee. AND pean anes ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.- West private tamily pre- Served; state conveniences, Be Po: ete. . ale Hex _M: corner Sbartment Paper Hangers, Attention ! Nice store with modern near rage transfer me bie 4 rooms and porch. Vv; reasona . Gomes gentleman on room nate oe $40: vo Rent, $600 Dvise. $1500 brick flat Ry girs s. / 5855 W ashington, Owner nonresident. t. wouthern- expowed: Sts Mhesetnut.( 4) oe dealing a Scat Pieasant, lady employed. Cab cation; en or ho howd and beard in | a GARAGES AND STABLES _ sti Siemek. COTTAGE— For fe gent ture owners ean ret it easy in strict cont: “Pleasan 1 Ox rma rai. & Cab od m loc ii "gentleman or lady ‘omp ie) (5) Pts pt ee ER CON ROOMMATES WANTED» ROOMMA T im Wtd.—Middle-aged Tewish = Be or 7 to share Gottlieb coe ‘Cn. NITED } TNAN' E. 202 Cremival Bidg fete ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE no nor roomers; t ie — a a. Front room ‘and kiteh h- heat and Ray Tide ones: “able os eX TTeRms offic ae PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT “SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, EASY TERMS : in West End: haa aix h. streets and es - 4 made _DOCGHBRTY RE. C : Si Side Ho me Sacrifi ade: “priv ate family: "gised. front "room: 4190 (oe orner w hittier) ‘housekee il or ‘ iS | santter sgrvice, 07 LOANS ON REAL asTATE t on os 8 ‘tractive; ‘ ublegae, “appointment. city improved real Bett EUGENE FIELD APARTMENT ne (e&) ee el and tenting sing! . tenes . o aise single rooms; CITY Lindell y 1 VON siete ~ ae ‘Three furnished | roems ,or phone Linde “pea utiful Srounds; =e or ruil ALCAZAR HOTEL. ater Locust; 100 clean, Ames, 384 Lindell bi. (atit and then see ua. es! “oH ORELT Ret 733 CG modern, steam heated rooms, 75c a day, es | | =e — j how oe ‘or | Bee exposure: phone FOR COLORED PEOPLE 7 ri rome, with ball emcee or en ye. + private ath . we f i light "seat Te light housekeeping permitted: __ MON ey WANTED on molern ving) = Oat AMA ‘Union: h rooms, hall, ; best bargain in citys; XO CASH NEEDED eS TERMS LIKE RENT. rooms. oa floor front: setaico . a soatae c HARTRAND + THE r rooms, ? haths. shower, sun “Clean. “tenished ‘hall room; | nae water: electricity, ‘ Large single room, southern exposure; -ASHINGTON “BL... wee floor front room, =a : “ GTON BL., 4719—Desirabie "anaie Too™ continuous het water; \GTON | Dice. ‘Nes tly furnished | oor Pat, Sad 10 minutes, ‘trom Sta- ‘ni sivesd in fine hardwood marvie vestibule. day ‘tor two meats. Corner Park and Missouri. ; “en . arpeted: (suarantee oe . DARRGROVE & SPECHT. arante d First Deeds of Trus fe) or arreunte oa (jreat Bargain for Quick Sale *Phereon hae bee red; Ww ASHINGT DN Bil.. biock south of Nat- ~ * sanao and $10,000. al! secure papers ready fer dell. a. . 1% Sesto _ STOCKS AND BONDS) ttl ee ee Above have i ~v ll rooms. tnodern throughout. | Agent on premises Sunday afternoon. HACKMANN | R. m5 FLATS. APARTM EN : os FLATS, ETC — Beue | apes ise Me. A, minimum SOc. Discount Bo. r CHOICE APARTMENTS REASONABLE RENTALS. ESTATE per lime on three or Selid agate, 15c line, mintmom $6c. mo TS. FOR prord : . atid aah tea, cas ‘and @lectric cloned + ge are porch; = heey - mae; are it: a BRO. ‘S16 Cheatnut fet HEARTHSTONE- - 4215 ster— < ATHEDRAL 7 Anon. i vga 00 Marea FLATS FOR RENT home. WASHINGTON BI. r bl. noek for male or trade for USES — wale: we are, authorized te sell six on each with ooma vard; renting ~~ S18 ne For further particula re, | Wa138;. owner ae &. "aEARE RON Da Wra. Te oxerey® A, ESTATE CARDS & CO.. 24 floor, 308 N. £305 DEIL™M AR (Cor. Union). H 7-room apartment with every convenience CATERING. 44°50 Washington. Cc } room suites, with % to a-fiecr front room : home * ookin. 4878 Nicely | furnished | light housekeeping: te CASS, spine roorns, ssporatiba has some trea For vate a7 at oe 6 rooms, ; stock —_ sale ae wi a / +. veare ASTI oh | BARTON. D020-2d-etory rear flat, 3 rooms, Sd-story front flat, decorated and painted: soreens and aneees WARITINGTON ag reference req aired. REAL ESTATE WANTED | preva bath; alro connecting rooms. ing interest in Fe including hotel pervice. cara e: rea. buianee $0 = month: one flat renta for $27 house, ‘with rood lot. ior boon up an <8 ‘$9 a. sec nATTING! iER, 400 ‘Fullerton. Bi preferred. e.. e ie oat w Pemlanty furnished: . Ses us for ede Edward 1. 5 % 7 - 6 | aa "4 e 4 3 if * : aimerin erivate bat .10-Room Briek Seedestl Residence WESTMINSTER PL. @ MINSTE an maenene. floor south _Treom; 4 for two nee re lat a Poet- eceneat Iieal Estate aa talk for vou when the man with same . 2132 Water cht pc ateG snonty is looking for . pvestmae, _ e BUNGALOW Wtd.- rt er & reo na, modern. re | | weet of King's highway: reeponsible tenant. neon. 47@0 Nertakland ay. ard of ye or CON -5 ROOMS AND - BATH, 52? Therema. ir | a ean Ee & sr ecHy : 00.9900; oeeye

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., ean, | “ + > hie, Ma & * © + ee “aie, ee ee . ie oo ih he ee oye — er es an SI RE Hee ee ene ee eee eee + Oo ee + ee * nthe a fo, ‘ “ “ —i_T, eet = tw “ ee & ~~ oo? ee ie ey ‘on ~ * ? + ah > * aypeneei Nee ee en teeene setae on eee 8 op et Nee . *- ao ® ~ wero SPR i re Ay nD > paca ox. a o~ 4 “ pa Rp - " * : +ees snes -« ae * +mee % 4 . 2% 24 © ee Oe 4 8 Oe Ow Ry Pet ee ee ee ee 2% Oe Ses ~ ~~" ve -_ ; . a4 § ¥ t 4 a ‘ - 4 ? i i r : : ; z ¢ } ‘ae Ce et ee ah eke pers Serene: « ee, Raith net oes s-0.4 os 8 eel ’ . a > wre ey rte. a ne, oes a I eae ort ee te « 7 ” ‘ ad ee Let 7 ee “~ - 2 4 Se p+ ose SS Se “+. ee o> eyo . 4 o~ ~e 9 ae. ; aad " r. és - e 9 GLADE REGIE ELL EO NOI Rg OD ne Be se — “cite Allgte a Sn ie Pi ae. ee tegen dla da s Y Comprised are the wanted Ve- lours, Tweeds, Coverts, Burellas, Poplins and Serges, besides fancy checks and attractive mixtures— straightline and flared military models which are now in such great favor. Sizes 14 to 44, but not in every style. Women’s & Misses’ Suits 14 Less at $29.75 MOSTLY NAVY BLUE — which shows what immensely practical gar- ments they are—effective Serge and Poplin models in strict tailory styles and variations of the Norfolk. Braid- ed edges, vestees and silk collars; carefully lined and finished. Third Floor 5 Hats For Quick Disposal Friday _ Choice, $4 .00 @ Brisk selling should greet this of- \ fering tomorrow. The variety of materials, trimmings and mod- els is so diversified that detailed enumeration ts impractical. A moment's inspection will con- vince you of the extraordinary character of the offering. | Third Floor Men’s Negligee Shirts Exceedingly Unusual at.. C @ About 75 dozen soft and stiff cuff Negligee Shirts, embracing some outing styles. Sizes 14 to 17%. | Main Floor, Aisle 9 EEE bee _ s Boys’ Norfolk Suits With 2 Pairs of Kniekers Special, $ 5 88 Friday. @ Will cost almost twice as much next Fall, if present advances continue. Newest trench modelsa—with all-around belt—fashioned of brown and dark gray mixtures, in checks and plaids. Trousers full cut and full lined. Sises 6 to 17 years. $5.75, $6.75 and $7.50 Reefers at $4.69 Taken from regular stock. Sizes 2 to 10, oys’ Khaki Knickers, Friday only, #1.48. Of regulation O. D. Khaki, with lace bottoms. Second Floor Jewelry Thousands of Pieces Both Novel and Staple. Friday at 39¢ CLASPS, BEAUTY BROOCHES, BAR Women’s Pumps (Cut-Out Style) PINS, ALSO lace b INS ALS —Cut-out lace oots, PINS, Values $4, $5 and $6 if DORINE BOXES, LA bought in the Fee sia® way. rs "Pre . Choice o rronze, VALLIERES and many ianeke levine aint aiedene other desirable articles. pagne Kid and Patent Main Floor Bargain Square —TIE SPOT PINS, Leather, welt or turn soles, Second Floor | All Bulbs, Shrubs, Bushes and Hedges Friday 4 Price $4.45 Lawn Mowers, ». $3.34 $3.50 Poultry Wire, 5 ft. high, 60c Grass Baskets, for mow: 75-ft. rolls bad 79 - House and Floor Paints all co}- ors-— l-quart size lo-gal. size . l-gal. size Aull Garden Spades, Shovcta, Rakes, Hoes and Spading Forks, Friday at ONE- FIPTH LESS, ‘¢@ Basement Gallery $5.25 Sprinkling Hose, '-in. size, 50-ft. sections. .83.905 $2.25 Hose Reels, all metal. , | ae $15.95 Refrigerators. 811.95 $26.95 Automatic Refrigerators, white lined 821.45 f mee eee —- ———- - At Famous-Barr Co.—St. Louis’ Store House of Good Values! EE a | Baking Dishes 1M ow! Alt ogether! Over Goes the Liberty Loan! ‘ 4 Sanitary brown - and - | white ware, 12-in.. oval | | shape -— very shallow —a good broiler. Regularly your pocket for every surplus dollar. Fifth Floor “Ne . A @. Two days more—tomorrow and Saturday! And St. Louis MUST go over the top. Bring out that stocking you’ve been. hoarding. Dig deep down into Borrow, if need be, to make your first payment—but MAKE IT SOMEHOW. Just hand in your name at the Taberty Loan Booth on the Main Floor. Richardson’s Blue- Bird Croch@ Cotton—100- 4c Main Floor | A yard spools, Crochet Cotton | | GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED 79¢, LESS 14, 58e Odd and broken lots but extraordinary values. GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $1.00, LESS 14, 67e GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $1.25, LESS 14, 84e GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $1.50, LESS 14, $1.00 GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $1.95, LESS 14, $1.30. GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $2.50, LESS 14, $1.67 GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $2.95, LESS 14, $1.97 GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $3.50, LESS 14, $2.34 GARMENTS REGULARLY PRICED $3.95, LESS 14, $2.64 Tomorrow—The May Sale Features Mussed Undermuslins @ Friday we group all the garments which have become soiled or mussed from han- dling or display and offer them for sale at exactly QNE-THIRD off their origina! prices. A tubbing will restore their freshness... Be among the first comers. + 43 off. Third Floor = Women’s Union Suits Summer weight white cot- $38.50 to $47.50 Dinner Sets ton ribbed garments, with mercer- (all 100 pieces) imprinted with ized taped neck and arms, lace the stamp of Theo. and (. F, or euff knees; extra or Haviland—odds and ends $30 regular sizes in various decorations.... Fifth Floor China Dinnerware Main Floor * .S — Women’s Silk Hose ‘‘Surety’’ pure thread silk Stockings — high spliced heels —double soles and toes; slight seconds of the 65c grades. 31c Black, white and colors. Main Floor Lamp Regulators ‘‘Any - Lite’’ Electric Lamp Regulators, to save light bills-— excellent as a night 69 light. Regularly $1, at .. C Fifth Floor > 2 0 eae Boys’ Union Suits Athletic style—closed-crotch-— Suits of white madras—the kind boys like for Summer. Sizes 26 to 34 Sewing Machines Singer No. 66, $40 to $45 Machines (7-drawer style). Also White’ Rotary and other high- yrade Machines, all guaranteed for 10 years. Sold $29 50) on our club plan Fifth Floor ce Second Floor ‘* * * Men’s Shoes _ ~- Dark or itmedium. tan Lace Shoes, English or medium toe— with Neolin or leather $4.25 soles ' Marabou Trimming . The 1.00 grade; natural color, so popular now for edging searfs anid boas; vard Second Floor sive Men’s Cloth Hats $2.50 values; tweeds, mix- tures in good colors, and black- and-white checks; golf or motoring Main Floor, Aisle 5 Main Floor * Women’s Kid Gloves Sizes 5144, 5% and 6 only; black and colored kids; a few slightly soiled; originally $1.50 to $2.50; pair * * «x Children’s Hosiery Ribbed silk-lisles, in black, with double, durable heels and’ toes; irregulars of the 29 | 50¢ grade ‘ C Bes Main Floor $5.00 Bed Sets Satin Marseilles spreads and matching bolster-—scalloped edge; full bed size; desira- $4 50 ee MNES ca vedere ous e Fifth Floor * + # $1.19 Table Damask Heavy. quality, 70-inch, per- manent Satin finish damask which will stand launder- ing well Main Floor Lace Curtains Per Pr. 91.05 € Scotch weave, allover net, Marquisette and voile Cur- tains—with Filet or Cluny edges or, neat hemstitching. Fifth Floor + White Nainsook The grade most women prefer for making Summer. undermus- lins — soft finish. vet. , firmly woven—36 in. wide— 10-yard bolts, “at, ‘ * Water Sets $10.50 Cut Glass Sets consist- ing of 4-pint jug (eombination Curtains, trimmed with pret- cutting) on heavy lead blanks, | tv laees: also filet and and six, mateh- 5 95 Scotch weave Curtains. ee ae > Fourth Floor Fifth Floor, White, cream or ecru. At $2.70 the Pair 33.90 to $4.25 Marquisette and voile Curtains, trimmed with good wearing laces; also lace-trimmed filet Cur- tains. At $3.45 the Pair Voile amd Marquisetté Fifth Floor * ' silky, Men’s Trousers ‘Gold Medal Jeans’’ in black and steel gray—the favorite of shop and factory men; sizes 30 to - 4” waist (extra sizes 44 $3 95 to 52, 50c extra) ° Second Floor * 2 *% Girls’ Raincoats With tam hats to match; fashioned, of attractive, weather- proof rubberized mixtures; sizes 14 and 16; a few to fit 6-year- olds; $3.95 values $2 65 * Third Floor * * #8 Zephyr Ginghams We're lucky to have them at anv price; clear-printed Ging- hams of quality are really very searce; 32-inch width, and good variety; vd 35C Main Floor, Aisle 1 es Striped Mohair Black as a crow’s hack; the erispy kind that dress- makers like to work with. 42-inch; self-striped pattern; $1 00 VG.: ceteictinsects ew ° Main Floor, Aisle 1 Handkerchiefs For women—-SAMPLES— bought much underprice. Some with colored embroid- ery; each Main Floor black Charmeuse Special, $1 98 oy Sees. . @ The beautiful $2.50 qual- ity—rich, glossy and won- derfully clinging for dresses. $1.69 Taffeta, $1.49 Yd. Black only—width 36 in. $1.50 Foulards, $1.25 Yd. Dots and allover figures— 30 in. Messalines, $1.50 Yd. Alluring new striped pat- terns—36 in. $2.50 Taffetas, $1.98 Yd. “iw finish—40 in. wide. Main Floor, Aisle 1 J 2 Bieta | Infants’ and Children’s Undermuslins Friday at aa, 2k: 99c & $1.29 € Further savings on a spe- cial group of Gowns, Prine- ess Slips and Teddy Bears— of good nainsook and muslin, all daintily trimmed. Sizes up to 16. ee Infants’ Slips and Skirts Tucks and French knots trim these dainty nainsook garments; others have lace and embroidery, 49ec, GOec and 99c. Third Floor Square $ Yard... every yard. Linoleum. in price. a Inlaid Linoleum 133 q@ New straight-line patterns—block and tile effects for kitchen and bath as well as office. Neponset Floor Covering, Square Yard, 50c Waterproof and easy to clean. Also known as ‘‘ New [rocess’’ In hardwood, block and tile designs. 9x12 Ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs at $13.50 Good Rugs for bedrooms and dining rooms—especially for Sum- mer; effective, durable, light-weight, easy to clean, vet very low Substantial saving on Fourth Fleer ; ™_ ‘large size—good running gear..... | \ Restricted Articles a \ i? V atl fi . EN gttapas | Baby Carriages | Prayer Books Handsome reed car- | and ' tn 9c riages with reed hood— | e r the “Key o | { Book.” hit Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh (Fifth Floor.) We Give Eagie Stampe and Redee ll Beoks fer | Largest Distributors erehan- | S82 tm Cash or im Merchand ow dine at Inetatr te Wiescent en the West. \ é( Wall Paper Room lots (for size 12x14x9 rooms)—including border, ceiling and side wall, papers. Kitchen Bedroom Papers .$1.49 Bedroom and Hall Papers. .$1.69 Parlor and Dining Room... .$2.98 For miscellaneous use $1. Fourth Floor 4s * Borax Soap Chips 20-Mule-Team Borax Chips; large size package Main Floor Boys’ ‘‘Army’’ Shoes Bluchers of tan calf skin—ex- tra good quality—reg- ulation army pattern.. $3.25 =a = Women’s Vests Sleeveless ‘‘ Fitrite’’ and ‘fHudson Mills’’ Vests, some with fancy yokes. Mercerized and silk-taped necks. ? Regular and extra sizes. . 6c Main Floor. * * Men’s Silk Hosiery Irregulars of 50c Fiber silk seamless Sox; lisle tops; high spliced heels; double soles. Slightly irregular Main Floor, _* * Men’s Underwear Silk-finished balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ecru color only— knitted of combed Egyptian eot- ton; long or short sleeve shirts; ankle length 69c Drawers Main Floor. Turkish Towels 59¢ and 65¢ grades with here and there a dropped thread or slight spot. Thick, heavy, absorbent quality, each.. 50c a n Fifth Floor. Laces & Embroideries Remnants in lengths of 4 to 2 yards. Included are’ edge bands, allovers and nets; very ot, yanks: 2a Main Floor, Aisle 4 7” * Girls’ Tub Dresses Of rep, gingham and linene; in many attractive styles—the col- | ors include pink, blue, green and tan; in sizes 6 to 14: unusual values; Friday $I 59 : Third Floor * Stationery and Cards White fabrie finished; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in each box. The usual 25¢ quality of- fered at Friday's special price of 124¢ Main Floor, Aisle 10 7 | 45-Lb. Felt | Mattresses Friday Ss 1 Special. —Contain .only all-layer cot- ton felt—have full rolled edge—covered with good fancy tieking—full size only. Bed Springs, $6.45 —Englander guaranteed sag. proof link-fabric Springs— finished in French gray enam- el. Full or ™ size. Oak Dressers, $13.75 —Of solid oak. Have two long drawers and “Prench plate mirror (size 20x24 in.) Fourth Floor | jverine, together handsome rosary Book alone. T5ec. Main Fileor | with a - Alsie 10 down the ever-rising ould gravitate to this LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL BLUE TICKETS for many things not ad- No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted: for Friday Specials. One Delivery a Day!! — ORROW IS FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY# _ , OMOoOR : , RIDAY - | | AL | t . Complying With the Request of OUR Governr o =. s ‘ to Release Man Power This Store Will Make But One Delivery a Day.. | No Goods Delivered on Day of Purchasq, © Your Patriotic Co-operation Can Best Be Evidengagy If, When Possible, You Will ‘ CARRY PARCELS WITH YOU o2646464444444 _ pA BAA AAAAA A | a» oo o an r‘yTrryTTwewrereryrteefetefFerfkmt,’Téftre-.* Trrr,rrrrrrrreererererereerrrrerwrerrererereeewfevvT'™'?T7;7 TTT" 77 7 TT TS" Friday Special Features in the BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE} Coats, Suits, Dresses’ Regularly to $12.50 Kinds, Specially Priced at 72 THE SUITS—Of serges and checks, in black, navy and the wanted colors. Exceptional. THE COATS—In many styles—of good materials. Just one or two of a kind. All sizes in- the lot. a THE DRESSES—Ih pretty styles— a of taffetas, foulards, crepe de chine and silk poplin—in the.wanted. colors. Other May Sales Specials Suits to $24.50 values Suits to $19.50 values Suits to $35.00 values Coats to $19.50 values Coats to $24.50 values _-. Se New Wash Dresses Just 100 of these pretty Dresses for women—of voile, in stripes and figured effects —unusual values— at ‘ Basement Economy Store ‘ Women’s 98c White Waists Friday speci OFC € Of fancy and plain voiles, novelty and striped crepes, or- | -gandies and lawns, with trim med or plain tailored fronts, Dig collars and long sleeves; sizéa > 36 to 44. : da 50c and 75c White a Waists, special. ...o9C White Shapes Friday Special, $1.00 q About, 25 dozen—in the mueh wanted sailor and poke shapes. Originally, to $1.95 values. : Ostrich Trimmings, in white, pink, etc., | GDNec to 82.50 Hats Trimmed Free Rasement Economy Store. Women’s Oxfords Special, B29D @ Black kid English “Lace Oxfords, with new military. leather heels, flexible soles —sizes 3 to 8—special val- ues at $2.95. . Misses’ Oxfords, $1.65 White canvas English sport Oxfofds with rubber soles and heéls—finished with white leather ball Straps and trimmings— sizes 12 to & Boys’ High Shoes, $2.10 Funmetal—on the En- : Small sizes only, of organdies ” 99-In. Sheeting and voiles, with embroidered | Friday fronts and organdie collars and % 49¢ cuffs; long sleeves; very : Special, yd., cial values. Limited quantity, . @ Pepperell unbleached Sheet- Basement Economy 5 ing-——mill remnants of 2 to 7% ’ a yards. Ordinarily 80¢.a yard; 2 (pia 9 Turkish Towels, 49c _ Boys’ Suits xtra large. fancy and. plain ‘Priday $3 65 white— subject to- dropped ‘ threads-—seconds. ‘ “, Special... y : a 2 ‘ Wool Norfolk Suits of _ Odd Sheets, 98c » WI) dark serviceable fabrics; F 72x90—seamless — subject te: ‘"] > Belt all around style; sizes slight © imperfections — limited |}"4 somewhat; broken. An ex ; quantity. ert ee cellent. saving opportunity, 81x90 Sheets, $1.35 - Boys’ Topcoats, $1.95 Seamless—slight . seconds : of --' Shepherd checks and tan | excellent quality—not. over, 4) to coverts; double - breasted ; a customer. Ta - models with patch pockets ~ Basement Economy Store —broken.. sizes, 3 to 6 / - years, Basement Economy Store }] $1.00 and $1.25 * ‘Sample Camisoles — Friday os | Special... 69¢c 362 sample Camisoles of Jap. | * silk, washable satin and crepe de chine; elaborate front anaé_ back lace -and embroidery: yokes. Limited quarntit¥—-? better come early. . Corset Covers 48 ae and Drawers. . Y Bs Corset. Covers of nainsook | glish last~all ‘solid sizes | |” Ted" yokes Drawers. of, Cull Pig v*2-——exeeptional val- bric:- circular or straight ie Basement Economy Store aot open or closed styles; san Basement Economy Store Union Suits ~ | spe... 490 Men's: large or small cheek | white nainsook; athletic style: ¥ made with closed crotch; slight ™ seconds. : Mern’s Hose, 18c = Slight seconds of higher — priced qualities, in black, whites Silk Gloves * Friday 39¢ Special, @ Women's two-clasp tricot Silk Gloves in white and black —slightly imperfect—ordinarily H5e to &5e kinds. ) Hasement Economy Store | Remnants 14, to \% Off @ Silk, wool and wash fabrics ~in a splendid variety of pat- terns and colors—lengths suit- able for practically all pur- poses 59c Silk Crepe, Yd., 49c 36 in. plain silk and \lisle Crepe — Georgette weaves —in the wanted colors. ) Basement Economy Store — 4 and colors..... a fF Basement Economy Stoere_ Women’s Hose | Friday % Special. - Ble In black, white’ or faney stripes, made with high-splic heels, double soles and toesi: slight seconds. e Basement Economy § 7 —- | Y $25 Velvet Rugs, $19.98 | @ Seamless—in an excel- TL lent variety of floral and | 1 medallion.effects. Some ' two-tone brown rugs are also ineluded—subject to slight. imperfections— very special for Friday. 9x12-ft-size. : $32.50 Axminster Rugs, $23.98 9x12-ft. size — just 15 Rugs in this let—in “one design and color—slightly mismatched’— offered at remarkable savings. wwrwrwerereerel eel ele eee erelee ee wv . iii ben pi i nh nei he Re Re RBA AAAADAAAAAAAAAA? eS OU Wl OO OO OOO 0 OO OP OO OW OO ee OO Oe OO 55484 GT _A A RRA RAB AAAAALAAALAAAAAADAAAAAD DADA DADA) DAD bb bbb bbb bb bbb bbb bp bb eT aes: Maniatis adel a oh a beg eR th enter enlist — ~ — as. - $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, “249 Two yards wide—in tile, hardwood and | mosatc effects—sybjec . | fections. ject to slight imper — ll dee ed i ee i i i i i i i i i i ee L a ee eee Pe S ee we - gt % Gh, % yf "Ed “~ What Germa Wards.be * « a — ae CREA Bef EB Bon Bal snga him. William $.¢ and nephew of T

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ae TI! Or | | Edi fortat Page: . : Popular Comics 1] 6News Photo raphs Sporting News Dav!! al Women’s Features Y Yj Fa Gr, Market Repor ay:- | =] THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1913. A G OY 4 » g is tie ae )UR Government g a Z f | YZ e @ ttt. fF “da, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. Res ae. ee 5a ih. Aige t BURA OR. Sener yer livery a Day. Yr DIVIO TILT TTY IVODOTTOTWWTTIOUTIOGIOL i caesium nests Eo le Udddddidilddddliliiiaiiidddiiiddildddiiiiiidiii, YMtts wmuypsittiiiididiiidédiddédididdditiddl VMMMMUML UMA del dlltdddaditdidddédédéaddiddiililddd of Purchase RS . pence ——— —ew ‘ : ; . ticaedines POPOL EEE LEO PL AEE EEOC FEAD BOE we : — z222 stant dasaiatieentineneia oo est Be Evideneed u Will H YoU x WS _— SEN KORE RRRT ae SSSSSSSSSSSS ASSES UREN ERR R SEER ESE ERE S Ree E er eeReEeEReEteeeeeesesesesas esos + eee - 2 * OTOH ISN EEO OBO von im ees > ‘ eS . o0eneetdnaeucnetebeseanet a" . . .\ . _* ; . SS XXSPHHd fddFdddtQd dN IIS . ~~ SSS VVVVHLS Pee ceeeeSSSEESETEESESSesaeae SMI NW a ee eh hh tae eS eS Se cm oe ie ae art t- gia ee “i! ae : ni 2 RRR SRR es SS Oe Sees 6 Skt Bee xe coe >. Th EAS ESPNS oth SOE SC | gs ag is al RE Se REC aa, i pew eS BOS actos cee bee ~ a v gts SM NNWMDWWWWW)) N is Wad ‘ s > ee , + 2 yery. Io oS oDard se cessccorseeeatateceeccetee LZ wy saaeeaetanenmmnenetentaainaestantabemniaianeneneenten Wl tin, * es cara LANANT NPAT OTN AAR ENE NER E ten eR es oo ae “s “ as On : eae oe ae Peeeesserecvtcssvcevbaed aia einstein einen vu 9, Z Sameroonratter Shell? fired more than 10 miles away; rexploded and killed many ‘littleoness Y) “4 Vl MLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL, NOONE Wii lcitiihiisisiiisiiigliighhiitiiiiitijililtilileizlllle , GaAs GLAAAASE BOPP ELD*CBE we ZY, Sererecrarercavccascerecetevesesseeccasecceareneceeoarneapseseees e2eeeesenensensssassasssee® a German: shell did tons children’ sinursery‘in Paris —one-of-the Ws * mes en's I8e .7 wads. me foretit. seo psirych. ‘Now ee at pneto on left. he | + LIZ la, Waists CULE CIS SOP SOLO GSES Letts. | tater ah ait St hey Re peecorcasvancreretts. YD “FY : . 4 : . E cote en . 5 *; ‘Zs a> d > 25 ) _ . > e ‘ “ 7 . * 7 ‘ ») % . > - - “ a Suits $3.65 Suits af fabrics; MQA WN WS WH SSS AW eeeetesewehus cheats Caan MQ oe ee WS WALLIN MON MCT RCAS le tee i JS oll ; o-3: al OOS 2 SE 7 0M MMO PATABSAVETOD MMA NN At ERAS MLE ¥ “ er a > . SOS ASE TORE, SES A eS > ‘ + _ eeeerer rrr PPP AAP PE VAM VA UUULUULULULUULULLUlUU LULU Vitti VAUULULI MALLU OOO Devastated Ypres, which again is the center of a great Germanattack. ° penne ence TACO NNO! ca AtLCN Se RALE SOCNOALECEMNALLODEN: SE NOONMLCNNRLONLabaCN /mtinecetNRCttaRnStn tema rn ante nn +4 AIALA MALS AEST ORSAIA we pies 2 % ate oy Baas = S te OF ae SAN “Ve WHA OW An : ing opportunity. pcoats, $1.95 checks and tan ouble - breasted h patch pockets sizes, 3 to, 6 WSS SSN . re Economy Store oe 33 . Ps and $1.25 Camisoles .. 69¢ Camisoles of Jap. le satin and crepe aborate front and and embroidery mited quantity— early. io. 450 vers of nainsook lery and lace trim- Drawers of cam- ir or straight ef rr closed styles; all ent Economy Store » - : ‘ J n Suits : Bb : £ GlRAIpome OO qemenmaanae NT? RORES ee N nesta neon ey: REE a a ee tae ‘ ‘ SS wAN — ss eee ee ee . “3 : > : s,s Ses a om 4 - x ‘ . ‘ * ‘ae . ) - : =" * . ane . = A fas ate : 7 Fa : f, ws i, aa . ~ a > ¥ . SS re ; -! Ws ns * a ai . i ‘ ne ~~ ie, Se e Rn GaGAAWwwWw 2 >» Dili te i > > si +s sb = WS Pweee sees » er er A Re MOE tin MLL dled Mu | LC. ‘© INTER. FILM. se fern of the evening class ingymnastics at Grover Cleveland high school..who.wil! dance efor soldiers at Jefferson og Summer FE adopted for .wo- eemmwecer~ ——“emnmnpanemar peer rane eNat: tegen Barracks. _ eossnecesinsdonsesnipatescsosssin Wi hee , men serving. as yeomen in the OO an erbecss 49 q eee teen CL TAUI ADMIT Siconthietic stein, 2 Me bea private inthe marines is good enough for sed crotch; slight Bhim Willigm S.Gowles, son of Rear Admire Cowles 7 Hose, 18¢ BB end nephew of Theodore Roosevelt... PS pats A pigher & ha es, in opr white J Witt tttttttt Sle Yt 1 bt % for 0c , panei oacoee: : nt Economy Store. } ae : -n’s Hose ic white or faney with high-spliced » soles and toes; is. nt Economy Store = By SE, ee ee es ey se, > soe. MAM hhh ttt ; % x 7 | . 7 . 7 i > as sg sake Te eee eit. ‘inti SOPPOLOP FO LEP OROPCESR EOL EOOLOD OA. saaditie Wea omgechly 7 “-. ee oo —— % ie io Trae Gee oo a : — . i 4 ‘ ~' AAA? ~~" ‘ . AAA AACN A Av ~* ‘ > > >» > » +> » > ee bs aw & ” : , - liter ne gh a : oh ot es & Bere yoy aS ie ar ait ac i bed ~~ - . . ® - * OR ee a mh a Oy - . - *¥ / * . a 7 “~ A : ff et + a - “ — & - 3 ", . Ae 5 “ . x , ” a . . ~ ‘, ‘ ~ ah" e. De »‘s : a, ee Se ee ee ee “ ; - “ P a, Pa. wb 4 : , : i a o& a ae : 4 y) » , ; oo ; : 4 ; _— = ~ — SIR oy “ee . iN . : an » Seg ¥ TR oe NO : — . Ks “aoe ee - aes Ar | Ne ia! oe : ; x ae as aa , é *, 4 ee a ss 0 = bo : Rit os aa ; 2 x ‘4 poveerr seer : wee. — Ax Pe he . $4 om: + Ny ee Ne et Ba WE s eeoeree PE. NE Fe Se rw th E ~~” td Ad ed > , fpf, é, Af / AL SALSL Js SP LAL LL SSL A / , SELLS ‘ Jf) 4p f SpA Att t,t tts hss BS Z AA hf SL ASES LS fy . (fff TSS LSS, ¢ (Asif f SIAASP IE AD «a Sf, SALSA SS (fi / SAE AA SA AAA hh, nomy Store | # ’ : i As eae 7 ty. | Funeral of an American soldier in France. Lowering into the grave the body of Private Newton. f 4

Page 22

rte A i oie) hie), bs Sy Ree See eee ee Rita ee eked tas oe ~ iar ae 9 8 OP eR OR dene EE OL ee FL OT 2 : ~ Sneek Ce roe Atmos tan eSB: i i ; +} } : rq ; if ; j : : 3 | ce i : ; Sus ~ ———— Ro terres . - 6 TOES OA PN OT ON PG AOA AY Nee OO Ae A PA te EEN er I agent s ‘ cee ; RE ON AOS AT NE AE LSAT I Ct SA PLP OR Ny Pie IR SE IEE tae Dae A Seegeis sty? ddieiniorsn \lagicantedapreaany on riety - " ” . fr -dorearmapupenneds , ‘ . a fy GES NS Ee tm y Ee tals ee Pe ky Oe De Oe — x Ve eae ® : " ~~ ans ewe “ wed 7 +d aatee TESST FETS: TeGSE Le Eyaaee! CI thet ieee tp + i s4* from 3 to 6 weeks old on the market, they : _ towns in proportion where they have pack- _ ing houses. The waste in St. Louis alone name kindergarten is pleasing and popu- lar, everything in the way of work or play, secular or religious, that pertains to a group of little children is called kindergar- ten and the name is simply a misnomer. It would go a long way in clearing up a popular misconception if each institution would reveal its essential characteristics in a name of its own choice. I believe the term “elementary education” has already found its way in some departments of our schools and it is a good term. —. MABEL A WILSON. The Waste in Beef. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We hear so much about tKe high cost of living, especially beef, which is now sell- _ ing from 25 to 40 cents per pound. I won- der if the consumers ever think about the cause of these high prices. If they would KO to the stockyards any day, especially Wednesday, and see the amount of calves would know one of the main causes of these high prices. It is not uncommon to see 660 calves on the market in one day. The difference between a grown beef and a calf dressed is at least 500 pounds—one- third of a million pounds of beef in one day. Not only St. Louis, but all other $m small calves would feed one-half mil- Non soldiers. I wish someone would take The British commentator who grew so en- thusiastic when telling about the American sol- dier’s passion for personal cleanliness was close to finding out something highly important about American morale. A lot of reasons have been given as to why the American soldier is the jauntiest, jolliest, devil-may-care scrapper that walks on two legs, but nothing comes closer to explaining it than his ingrained aversion to un- tidiness. The first thing a rookie learns in our canton- ments is to take a cold bath and to like it. Every cigarette stub where it oughtn’'t to be. be bestowed on any army man. be found anywhere. Just what relationship there is between a clean body and a keen brain and resiliient muscles per- haps it would be hard to aay, but every soldier and every athlete knows it is there. That is why our soldier boys are ordered to shave every day when possible. The story of the doughboy who wanted to wash the stains of time from an * this up and see if it could be stopped. _—s 4 WORKING MAN, old statue i# plausible. It is quite probable that ' noncom around him is on the lookout and happy ‘tor Garfield for lower prices at the mines than is the first one to catch him, say, throwing a had been fixed for other consumers. The les- field could not see why the railroad should get son that youngster gets then and there is one he coal. cheaper than other consumers and held out will never forget as long as he lives. To be called | stoutly against it, and the result is an announce- “a dirty soldier” is the worst epithet that can ment that the railroads will pay the full market And so, from | price at the mines and will distribute cars evenly biggest General at headquarters down to the | to the mines, putting nonrailroad mines on the humblest private, they are as clean a lot as can/ same basis as railroad mines. chases and an extra margin of profit. on the rail- road’s purchases, and the market prices to the small consumers was further increased by the railroad practice of giving the preference to rail- road mines in the distribution of the coal cars. Since the Government fixed the prices to be charged by the operators at the mines the rail- roads have been clamoring for a continuance of the favors they have enjoyed in the past. John Skelton Williams, Director of Purchases for the Railroad Administration, adopted the railroad viewpoint, and contended with Fuel Administra- But Gar- President Wilson, in sustaining Administrator Garfield, has adhered to his policy that in the matter of prices the Government, which is now operating the railroads, should enjoy no reduc- tions not granted to the general public, The de- cision means that the coal used by the railroads this year will cost about $40,000,000 more than it cost last year, but the democracy of ceal-buy- ing equality Ys cheap at the price. . When these ukelele sharks Will be strumming golden harps And the avions all have regular wings; When the Kaiser is in hell, ‘With the furnace drawing well, Paying for his million different kinds of sin, If they’re running short of coal, Show me‘ how to reach the hole, : And I'll cast a few loads down with Hunka Tin— Yes, Tin, Tin, Tin! You exasperating puzzle, Hunka Tin. I’ve abused you, and I’ve flayed you, But by Henry Ford that made you, You are better than the Big Uns, HUNEA TIN. —-Paris Edition New York Herald. we Lao] > We are assured by one of the morning pavers that a youvr lady in St. Louis whose footwork kas com- pelled some admiration, ‘‘learned to dance on a pho- mograph.’’ If she did, we want tc put her in that small class of fancy workers which includes the man who engraved the Constitution cf the United States on the head of a pin. Pe Pa Le | We are told by one of our cuntemporaries that one lady who has responded to th> appeal for musical instruments for the army ‘‘has a player-piano that may be made as good as new by a little repairing, which she wants the boys to have.’’ Hunh? coanut in years past. The thing is whether the pie is holding its own, an important consideration of which our sign hunter unfortunately says nothing. Sign on a troop train, indicating the fatness, so to speak, of the chance the Hua has to win this war: ; One of our readers objects to the inference from the headline, ‘‘President to Graze Sheep on White House Lawn.’’ He says anybody who has ever had te graze sheep walking around on green grass must feel some part of the indignation now quite widespread hat the President can't have his lawn to himself. bei bas | baa It looks as if Ireland were going to be a popular place to go around after the war. Laas) Las| = PNIGMA. WiILKED with sages, very wise, I And talked with scholars, very old; But all the Very Somethings hold Made“Life seem comic in my eyes. When Lover, close, hand-in-hand, led me Along a singing, sun-lit way, Confusion in my heart held sway— For Life was poignant LETA HILLING, “Would you hide behind a woma ticoats?”’ * “Not exactly, but I find it is @ well to let your wife do the talkin you are held up by a traffic cop.” ~ . TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. — On paying everybody's Ccursion. How parsir him appears his « every penny, and w kerchiefs in her _. on the mirror er friend pay her . pay her @ Then,:some day, we his expensive way the open-hearted yo | the contents er’s cash drawer, from justice, and then fe are not times QS good as liberality. _ When it comes to f *—the gonerosity that 3 laland self- "i 5 3) flower of it " ~~ is s +m a SS. eat ee

Page 23

e 5 ante ten ae eee ine * WOMEN’S PAGE ns nis aa |__ WOMEN’S PAGE _ "OPI eh 1 DOROTHY DIX —Beets— || Household Goodsin Germany Reach Record Prices An Old Kitchen Chair Is Worth $4, and All Kinds of Second | Hand Furniture Bring Big Premiums. en Some Hints for the Home Gardener on How to Grow Them. Behind the Apparent Stinginess of Many a Woman Lies a Pathetic Story. ewspapers s of the day. ENTS IN WAR. SPERGER, Professer n Columbia University, ee ae lt | SAYS: i. F the color scheme adds anything to the attractiveness of the food English paper has recently | { I LTHOUGH Americans certain- sity Quarterly. the knowledge of « epi. if ¥ on and spirit of c= unfortunately the general concensus * black. that our enemies are even harder the shadowy regions o 4 of opinion seems to be that what- TON IGHT But, color aside, beets are a deli-| nit. An interesting article in the Al- éé HE dove sent out from the » an instinctive sense a... Ath her other and manifest virtues, ' BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. cious as well as a healthful and nour- gemenie Handelsblad of Amsterdam, I Ark of Noah has its coun- nescentien tink 2 : when it comes to money matters she ishing table dish. They should be! written by its Berlin correspondent, terpart in the carrier pigeons : , / 4s decidedly close and mean. Kit-Kat’s Revenge. in every garden. A few rules to ob-/| gives some figures that should make| of today on the battle fields of supress him in the lo -- . Various things were brought forth F ag serve in growing them are as fol-)ys feel better by virtue of! France.” said W. F. Dismer of Wash- Ce ee ‘ fasion tor the bareein qdunter, ner K farm. One nignt neces lows, says today’s bulletin from the comparison. ington, D. C., breeder and trainer of » : ; cy N writing his pathetic “{g ome for the bargain qeunter, her Bean meet coo ab pee airmen ee War Garden Commission,| The present prices of new furni- racing pigeons, in a recent interview. ith death:” our -nabd ty to buy anything without kitche :. CF f: if ashington. ture are about four times higher Just as that winged messenger w ; “ je seving to beat down the price,|**cnen: fhe tapmer and his wite A rich, sandy loam is best for|than the- prices prevailing in peace| brought wanted news then, so do the ‘ing with a queer smile the adamantine and unshakable at- had gone to town and it was late beets, but any good well-drained soil|times, says the writer. Old and had fought more thai 25 months and brough ny planes: “Oh! for me war; I feel that I shal Victor Chapman i , r is death, in an offt - $ Ps ; ee ©: 2: By oe - ~¢«.N - : - Py : Me i been devoting much space to! * a discussion of the question) whether woman is stingy or not, and/ STORY FOR THE SANDMAN which you eat, beets aim to please. They can be raised in almost any shade of red, from pink to near before they returned. titude she takes towards th rj the giving “Il am hungry,’ of tips and so on. Every woman who reads this will feel like entering a vigorous protest against such an unjust accusation and will deny the charge in toto. We are not stingy, and if, as a sex, we sure.”’ pantry door is closéd,” said Towser; “the folks must have forgotten ‘us, I a.n “So am I,” said Kit-Kat, “but the “IT can open it if you want to go willdo. Have the ground in fine con- dition, with some manure worked in, and plant the seed, even if two or three light frosts are still expected to visit the garden. Lay out the rows 15 to 18 inches apart for hand culti- vation, or two and one-half feef for DRESS SUIT ly have much to deplore on'! the score of high+prices, they | may take comfort from the thought A Pigeons in Warfare | carrier pigeons of the war zone bring their messages now:" and to itlua- trate his point Mr. Dismer teld the second-hand furniture is 500 to 1000 per cent dearer than in norma! times. An old bedstead with mat-/ story of the pigeons of Verdur :| tress, which formerly would have “A company of aiiled troops was brought 20 marks ($4.76), is now/| cut off from the rest by a curtain of priced at 200 marks. A plain kit-| fire. Every man attempting to chen chair, formerly sold for 1.50) break through and rejoin the main ; ; -* are less free with our money. and ne et greg! “psa up and horse cultivation. Scatter the seeds| marks, cannot,be had under ae line was shot down. Finally, under Of course, I shall t , ae =«more given to a cheeseparing policy mg shad 939 lind legs by the pan- in the row at the rate of one ounce to! marks. the bodies of some soldiers who had ve;” Charles Peguy, tha than men, it is for the very suffi- Sra dont the dnieh. ‘andthe 50 feet, and cover one inch deep. If a person has any old furniturs| been dead two days, a basket of », 1914, when he ving to his friends session that he knew it t saying to his men, 't be afraid; I shall fal st of the coming attack Bie Bsr id Spe ~ Be a Ppt, ie? cient reason that we have less money to spend. Man, as a general thing, is the money earner. He carries the pock- etbook and may do as he pleases with his own without giving an ac- |} door swung open. “There you are,” wagging his tail. said Towse", “Now go in and see if you can find anything to eat.’ “Oh! I don’t care much about the Each seed is really a cluster of three | or four individual seeds; so the plants | come up in groups instead of singly. | If the seed is good, there will be a surplus of plants, so, when large | enough for use, thin out the extra) and advertises in the press that he’ pigeons was discovered. The birds’ would like to get rid of it, so many} condition was pretty bad, but the would-be purchasers will call on him| men were desperate and risked send- that it looks as if he were giving! ing a call for relief. In a few hours away butter. Trade in old furniture| help came. The pigeons had passed is booming. Buyers are scouring the; through what no man could face.” : es ‘ hings im ‘there,’’ said Kit-Kit, get- sg! —~ ecdunt to anyone. Woman seldom has U , ones and use for table greens. Leavejcountry, paying good prices, and Mr. Dismer explained that the yt 4 . / ee ’ © sy was wounded any money of which she has abso- nn al gra a ttm a the others three to four inches apart. | selling with usurious profits. training of pigeons usually begins his company had ~ wute control. ’ a giv oom. ke milk ‘and cream, an Beets need rich ound, s e ms -j at ei weeks. Like athletes, th friend, Marcel D a l trol. What is given her for th® are down in the ec ar.” SuGGESsTeED BY MR MUBBY | er 0 as to In a 'number of towns the munici-/ a ght ey vee e sappearance on Jan. ii i many others, were ex me time their spirit knowledge of a@ spec find in Maurice rmilles spirituelles de 1 nber of instances of thagg ». And, of course, anyg most matter of fact, has yout moments where 1ediable hopelessness eryone, where each in ut thinks of death a- “feeling it in his bones,” | - of himself will be an-§ moment. ch, yrising, and hardly less ses where presentiment ferent base. A noncom- whom I knew, and wh ather dangerous duty a jously entreated by hi flying corps, where dan for him, as he had firs ,echanics, wireless, et : over the lines. He ya ar ts * 7% e "3 » i. > - & . , Sa» i a wy “G 5 y = F J IF WOMEN'S HATS KEEP GoNG UP. SUGGESTED THE COOK id | Sayings of Mrs. Solomon | ' Prepare to Can N this month of May, just before should be used as “baby beets” when one to two inches in diameter. This is also the proper size for canning and drying. Do not make one big planting, but make several small plantings about 10. days apart, so as to have nice, tender greens and beets until hot weather, when they will get tough. The surplus of beet tops should be canned. After midsummer, seeds for the one or two plantings made later for succession crops. The unused por- tion of this crop should be stored for Winter use. ' Bread From Cotton Seed. HE cotton plant, upon which the world depends so largely for clothing, is rapidly increasing in importance as a food producer. Oil from the cotton seed, formerly almost monopolized by makers of high-grade soap, now appears upon first fall crop should be planted, and’ | } | end to usurious dealings. Experience with the illicit trade in foodstuffs has shown, however, that it is not s0 easy. Maximum prices, munici- pal control and other regulations are of little avail. If the authorities should raid a dealer's warehouse, the result would be that old furni- ture would be taken to another town where the authorities are more kindhearted, of more lax, if you will. The State alone can interfere with some chance of success by issuing a prohibition—as has been done in the ease of old clothes—against sales to anyone except a Government ub- reau. The Prussian Minister of Com- birds are first taken a mile from the home loft and released to find their way back. This distance is slowly increased to 5, 10, 25, 100 and final- ly to 1500 or 1800 miles. “But it is only the exceptional pigeon “that is reliable after 600 miles,” stated Mr, Mismer. ‘They are, of course, start- ed off unfed, and their instinct car- ries them back to the place they were fed last. It is found that. pi- geons with young make the best speed. “The average speed of a racing pigeon is 500 miles in 14 hours, though it cannot do this against the wind. The fastest known speed is merce has already found it neces- sary to issue a circular letter point-| ing out the importance of providing | furniture for the poorer classes. Several commanding Generals have likewise given the matter some thought and expressed their wish that the Federal Council take the task in hand. While waiting for in- tervention on the part of the states) 90 miles an hour, but this was with a strong favoring wind. Pigeons do not take their course ‘as the crow flies,’ as the expression is; they adapt it to the wind. Distances in_ races, however, are measured in a straight line between two points whose lati- tude and longitude are known, “Fifty per cent of the pigeon’s diet. yd ‘ ss ‘ t, . ns +e 7 F . a 3: se + : ’ - a ‘ wat ° ae ol ie is me HS et si oeore oe ¥ . - a a iP ~ > “vr nal aa » > >. , LM PE RI LBL ORAL ENR RAN 0 TORI 0 OS or See ENIP LE rows ihe aT ERIN MECN PEM IE NNR SOF LEN 8 IR A TRA A LEN OE LGR EMD AL LAGOS - TC ee ee Eee 7. a Fe ee TS i OS RRR EE TAME ORIENT pow. hey Yoh Peet rea We. itr ee ee Nal SP races tel OIE PELE LT LET ONDE OTIS EO is made up of Canadian peas and the rest of corn. The ideal food for the meat and crawled back of the stove and went to sleep. The door opened and in came the farmer and his wife, but still Kat- Kat went on hunting, and not until the lamp was lighted did she give up the hunt. When she came out of the canning period, take account | By Helen Rowland | of stock, not only of your equip- 'ment, the canner, etc, but of your “6 , . | jars, your rubbers and the closet in Lo, It Is the Mother of the Bride—She Patteth Herself ‘ahioh the falshed plognet ie 00 be Upon the Back—for Hath She Not Led Her Darling Into | stored. Have the closet as dry and the Port of Matrimony—and Bottled Up the Harbor?” >, gave in finally, but, 3 he came to take leave epressed, mentioning t hy he had not the cheer the table in the form of palatable‘ | salad dressing and also as lard and butter substitutes. More recently the seed has been made to yield aj} eee ee ach hankers for cream puffs and pie, as 50 Many seem to suppose. Womien simply order them be- cause they are satisfying and cheap, ee. net sar and that not because of pret mike was a A mgt ct _ but because it was all they felt they was ag ad = ae na _ could afford. If any woman spent Dn landing - ha .. _ &8 much money on the gratification with one o . Ss rs & purely individual taste as a man oes On cigars she would be held up instances of orp ypege = _&S5 & warning to young men about to Seas bh the figh _ commit matrimony. Nobody would and the empire, various municipali- | ties are now attempting to regulate) racers is tick beans and vetches, but the trade. few tick beans are being fed them flour from which bread pleasing to The increase in the price of new now since these must be imported. the taste and as nourishing as lean furniture is due, in the first place,| “The life of a racing pigeon is not cold as possible. | beefsteak is baked. A bakery in a/ to the high prices of wood. In peace long; a good one may be used for Fruits or vegetables that are to be Southern city is selling 400 loaves! times one cubic meter (35.3 cubic | five years, but this is exceptional. canned must be fresh and not over, of it a week. feet) of pine wood costs 1.10 marks; | Sixty-five per cent of the racing one day old if possible. Peas and; The annual value of cottonseed | 2OW it costs 5 marks. All other ma-| teams are yearlings, and 20 per cent corn lose their flavor so rapidly that products is placed at $250,000,000, | terials, as well as labor, are consid-| are 2-year-olds. they ought to be canned within four! one-half the output being used for | erably dearer. One hundred ktlos| : hours of the time of cooking. Do not food. Farmers are now receiving|°f 800d glue formerly cost 110 A Choice of Evils. Mw. tee . ves 3 wid. pa $8 a Be ae ees Re POS LP a ee REO LIER ION RE ar PT at te MA Se NE eR the pantry her mistress went in and | seeing the broken platter and the halt-eaten meat she drove Kit-Kat | HO is THIS that cometh, chanting in her heart the Battle Hymn. out and told her she would get no W € Victory? % | more milk or cream for a long while: | a ey “You are a bad, thieving cat,” she | Lo, it is the Spring Bride in all her glory. V wrhe eur & © speak of her as a liberal woman.| said. Sh ileth t ither doth she grin ast - time on decayed fruits or! $40 to $50 a ton for the seed, as, marks; now 525 marks. sR: There’ ly two hotels, be impertant e one . she smile not, ne! ‘ grin. waste any time o J : > f , d | ORTER: lere s only 0 pall esearch 1mke They would say she was recklessly, IT-KAT did not forgive Towser Let. I savy unto thee, the lilies of the field were not so GLAD as one/| vegetables. The former can be put compared to $6 or $7 a quarter of ph ah ny 90 eee ae an sorr. It is Murphy's or O’Neill’s Oo agra Setedine at $e ruinously extravagant. nor did she forget, but it f th ¢ gis ‘up safely with sugar, as jam, by dis-| 4 century ago. The yearly crop is | ere snag igi AP: Pons ‘you’re wanting? mae 6 6SR It cannot be denied that men and was a long timé before she had|’ carding the poor portions, but should | about 5,000,000 tons, a great asset | prageedblr calle > econo’ il? te nag | Which is best? Sad to say, never hav@ ~ Visitor: sen found, in which sud at ent points of view, and that men do Women look at money from differ- She hath arrayed herself for the sacrifice. _to the consumer at this time of ex- 56 to 60 marks. Shellac has risen) Porter: Bedad, sorr, I can’t say. never be used for canning. e | 3 treme high prices for pure lard and |!" price from 3.20 to 28 marks DOr | if ye sthop at one ye'll be wishin’ Go over the jars and rubbers. Do. a ¢hance to get her revenge. Pee * One day Towser had a big dish of Her veil is as a numbus which glorifyeth her; she hath crowned | : curity of civi a , ; " 6 , . an | , ' kilo. A plain lock formerly sold for Se agen A primitivit; . a spend ‘more freely than women./meat and gravy put in front of his| herself with a halo of orange blossoms for her Beloved’s delight. not use rubbers which are sold with | 44iry products. - iad trom eh elimaish te yi tides o 50\ vera sthopped at the other!—Pas- ps ~ Take the matter of treating, for in-| house in the yard, when Kit-Kat ran jars, unless a known and tested brand : 2 ing Show. nsuspected possibilitie Her satin train IS an heirloom. A man feels that he must — eee bes Her brooch of diamonds flasheth | “ in. Mien : s. For an extremely plain set! gene past him as if the wind were after lis provided. Even so, it is better to| Not on the Army List. marks y P Pel TE OF SEAM le II pee IA RE AN PBI AI rc etlbae te a Lo PO RRO he? ‘C3 AE pare ur a "ag ne ae Ta os ak nme WR ee pe 2. RD Te dibs in the great eee we ' treat his friends, and _ set -up the| her. in the eyes of her enemies. | purchase new rubbers, being very) URING the British advance on | °f bedroom orrees ts 1006 cat The Optimist: There isa great ogists, a disciple o a ' drinks, or the cigars, even though he “What is the matter?” called Tow- She hath soaked her tresses in spikenard and myrrh and covered them | sure that the rubber of which they | dericho an enemy shell struck | ey nies ee . or a of 500 to ‘satisfaction in helping a man to get sony pgp geal are aa nina with his rent, and owes the| ser after her. with brilliantine. ‘are made will stretch slightly with-|an ancient tomb and revealed a, ae eee s — P x on his feet. The Pessimist: Yes; it n 4 b. ; a6 ” ”s a } - , ; - ° . , es . & oyg~ baker and candlestick mak- Rats,” answered Kit-Kat as she She is PERFECTLY marcelled—and perfectly calm. | out break or crack. An excellent test;skeleton. Investigation by the offi It is evident that without the as-| S¥@ him an opportunity to turn ; as,to their accuracy, i physical state of th ‘edity, religious. habits of similar cases not ur Rather than bring He must do it to maintain his _* character of liberality, and so it often happens that he is generous before he is just or honest. He _ will give though he will never pay. ‘that Good Housekeeping Institute has} cial archeologists connected with the | ‘evolved consists in pressing the rub-| British staff pointed to the skeleton | ee See oh yr and | ber between the thumbs and fore-| being that of a historical tigure,| - sans y peas ze be ealie aaa iaieier of each hand witha slight pull.| John of Antioch. Accordingly ai. . *ampaign fund, and spends money 7 uke water to elect his candidate | from the ’Steenth Ward, even if his ae family have to go on short rations, e. and inch and_pinch to pay for it. = Mrs. Col. Buster is accounted a close woman. She takes no stock in firm to the touch, it will prove good. | of Antioch.” : Then, too, the jar must be careful-| The War Office replied: “Cannot ” trace John Antioch. Send identifi- ly examined to make sure that there = are no invisible nicks or cracks and| cation disk. —Associated Press Dis- that the clamp on the cover fits se- patch. curely and tightly —Good House- keeping. Cancers of Lips Yield to Radium oO all cancers those of the lip of-|§ through and ate up Towser's dinner, while he barked and barked to be let out. But the farmer was down in the field and his wife thought Towser was chasing rats, so he stayed there until the farmef came into the barn to feed the horses and let poor Tow.- ser out. : Kit-Kat was sleeping in the sun by the barn door. When Towser came out she opened one eye and watched him as he ran to his house co-operation of the military authori- ties, who have commandeered such materials. The purchaser must pay one-third of the price down and the rest within three years. The city in the center of the city, where the will sell furniture at cost price and various types of furniture to be; not charge interest on the deferred manufactured for account of the | payments. The municipality of Berlin has de- cided to act independently in thts) matter and has voted a preliminary | credit of 600,000 marks for the pur-' pose. A sample room is.to be opened s personal, merely sut » of something which to the individual—the 4 ticipation of personal r man knows, too, the ¢ a4 signs under ions cannot but unde oo many destinies are Everybody expects everybody else | to set a good oem eRt ae ad News. RR RAE 3 ARATE ONE BIR ONE SMO B Is MER MEY Bt fer the most favorable condi- tions for treatment with radi- ers? W':. is this that sitteth in the front seat among the Chief Mourn- Io, it is the Mother of the Bride. ards and crystal, coff shette, have certainly nany anxious hearts, -eny such liberality. isto her like a nightmare; Mrs. Jones ® might go on without soda water for- An unpaid bill! to finish his dinner. When Towser saw the empty dish he looked around and Kit-Kat closed um, according to Dr. Henry H. Jane- way of New York, who reports to the Journal of the American Medical As- She is covered with satin and point lace; she weareth all her jewels. She endeavoreth mightily to look ‘‘ heartbroken! ’’ of anticipation in the hu” irious superstition, wf > ever if she waited for her to ‘treat = While Mary needed a new frock or he British army into | @ Johnny lacked shoes. Furthérmore, that three smokers light: f : She is wondering if the SALAD will go around. She is already plan- nel it a candidate's election to oftice in tes from the same match] ning to ‘‘exchange’’ the wedding presents. Beene alienant new : ; VEN OY The reason is that a m | She is gloating over her EFFICIENCY. She patteth herself on the ‘growth upon the lip excites the con- | back. ‘cern of a patient in a far earlier | | same kind of a, She veileth her triumph with downcast eyelids. ‘stage than the For hath she not led her Darling into the Port of Matrimony— (| srowth inside the mouth, and he J therefore seeks’ medical aid while | a the growth is still small and super- | Yea, verily! ficial instead of waiting until it has | eaten deeply into the tissues and per- | haps started a growth in some dis- | sociation on 24 cases treated by him with strikingly excellent results. her eyes and was sleeping soundly when Towser came along. “I didn’t see any rats under the barn,” he growled at her. Kit-Kat jumped up and humped her back and showed her claws. “I -& Woman's club depended on her e of them is to be kill friends putting up money for it, she is. A-dream in which would never get into the president’s | guess they went with that mouse you rings death to the d > oe chair in the world. 'saw in the pantry the day we were s afterwards. One of ou™ =)’ p*4E truth of the matter is that | jocked in the kitchen,” she said. nts was happily rel whether liberality is a crime! ‘Towser looked at her a second, is image by the inventiogg — or a virtue, depends altogeth- and being a very wise dog, he turned rt of an autdbus, too, =" on circumstances. How often do*| ground and walked away without We celebrate the generosity of this or cos HO is this that cometh tripping chirpily, with grins and bold defi- » French dreams, as. q | saying any more, . : tant gland. the enemy. | that young man? He never asks the | Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper ested prune manner ih sega | Of course such a cancer can be cut | —— meeece of things, he never neglects! ___&ndicate. New York (lty.) __ Lo, it is the Best Man! ‘out, but this necessarily involves a © Background. ie tea flowers to his hostess or bon- | ge4 her niggardly, and the servants His eyes are haggard, but glittering. He hath not slept. ‘hideous scar in a conspicuous place, | uitie Go J @ 2% to the debutantes, and he insists | ¢.1) us tales of pinching and scrimp- His breath is redolent of cloves. so while there is any chance of cur- | le urier ournal. en paying everybody's way on an ex- ing, and we cannot know that she is eae i te hi hat ing it without cutting this is well | ide behind @ woman's pete cursion. How parsimonious beside | peroically standing, like a lonely and aoe ee ereen ae ae poe worth while., Dr. Janeway shows He feeleth grim and implacable—even as the High Priest about to slay the pet calf before the sacrificial altar. He WILL SEE IT THROUGH—or KILL somebody! HO is this that sneaketh in UNSEEN? W He weareth-khaki and silver bars—yet his lips are white with fear! a His eyes aro glazed and terrible. His knees are trembling. | He would NOT be there if the thing could be done without him! He feeleth the eyes of the whole world upon him—yet nobody hath OBSERVED HIM! He is of the picture—but not IN it! | him appears his sister, who counts every penny, and washes her hand- kerchiefs in her room, and dries then on the mirror, and who [ets her friend pay her own street car. stinginess that many a poor boy | , owes his college education, and his career in life. His father hadn't the courage not to be liberal, because he couldn’t afford it. “He must be- long to lodges, and pay his part for expensive floral designs when Pat Doolan died, and contribute to the deserted. sentinel, over wretched and ruined fortunes trying to keep up ap- pearances until the girls are mar- ried, or the boys in business. is to this mother’s so-called photographs before and after of sev-| en of his cases, in some of which) there is no scar at all; in others the) \scar is only slight. The method he prefers is to apply | dium emanation imbedded in. molds of dental compound and fil-| tered through .5 millimeters of sil- yer for all but the lesions with deep infiltration. For deeper lesions he) ‘uses one millimeter of platinum. but I find it is just wife do the talking whe by a traffic cop.” Extra-Special Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices of Beautiful Semi-Cat Glass BEST CARTOON. 2. |. Then,-some day, we hear that in ‘Mis expensive way of doing things *28 Open-hearted young man has em- the contents of his employ-. S cash drawer, and is a fugitive- rom justice, and then we wonder if : are not times when honesty is _ wert = = ot . is : SNE ia age alin Tea we hres oN tre eR Vas Rte ee > idegroom! ae ae werauty. band fund when some idiot suggests ag tg. ay ag ~ “- gue b da! BREAKFAST SPECIALS en it comes to real generosity + medal to the leader. He On with the sacrifice! Let Hymen be appeased! Quality Goods—Moderate Prices - ceearenry Snes Weeans Bert- Vesa entenane the soul of generosity, |, Hola, hola, hola! It is done: SPOILED HAM... Ib. 70c $2.99 | price “86.80... ee $2.99 calles. nit pears etn $1.39 . . . 2 4 => . ” ‘ he 6e ' : : . ‘e 2 a : — : “ ee ee Mivied! and the neighborhood pitied him for TIED—in three minutes—for all Eternity! Pork Tenderioin, Ib., 40c Rich bird, butterfly and flower 1t-tnch Orange Bowls, regular $1.99 soe & Prsit Bowls, regular $1.99 cee. & woman may %- ee alee ane can make five —_ a RRS LON oe Premium Bacon, Ib., 55c cuttings, on clear polished | -taets Mantie Nappies, reguiar 60g | 2-inch Fiowes Rasketn, temu- §f 19 on having the worth of her mon- bgp ~ three blackberries, they|* a5 Re 2 POUNDS .......... oo eee SLO crystal. These are values that | eae Me en onda ‘- | tar price $2.00 - . i my recuse to treat, or ‘Dey arate anal and tittered behind her|Too Much Soap as Bad as Too) °¢'form their normal function. Ex- SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEO, ........360 a | Sees eee ee a a eee $1.08 cuit wee i ccetek Pet i gm But she went unmoved on her Little cessive use of soap usually fills the |] FANCY BUTTER, ib.........--. come « you will never fin again. | Saas ee Baskets, regular $2.59 Fern Dishes, with lining, regu- $1.99 Then it comes to a question of real| way. She stinted the coffee, and . py | Pores with fatty substances and re-|} PREMIDM BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .......30¢ Owing io shove unusutl rebuttions s suai cham it te cs ae | 7 dj|saved on. the sugar, and practiced a ANY persons abuse soap OY sults in imperfection of the sweat PREMIOM SANTOS COFFEE, hh... 25e- e for delivery. fant her hand is the quickest oe thousand heart-breaking economies, making a stiff, creamy lather! glands, which is recognized as a Ib x 70c to give. It is the mites 1 but she gave her boy an education in bathing, under the belisf| cause of disease, especially of a re- FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, b......-.-- h save by Pe nee ma and a start in life.” that this is necessary to dissolve dirt) spiratory nature. : BIEWLE’S AYE BREAD...........--- 10¢ Deb ant sustain the charities. | Stingy? No. It ts an unfounded |that fille the pores of the skin. On| Te | Above Prices Friday 7 of chatge against women. Women arejthe contrary, . Sam | : Without an equal a a ei | age the eT cathatio Hittite careful of money. They are just with | Heaith Commissioner of .Pennsy!-| When the war is over the long) UNEXCELLED WIENERS AND FRANK- | and Saturday Only woman lies : knows.| it, and when there fs need they are/ vania, says very little soap is re- | knitting needles will be utilized to} | nak that the world never knows. ara osttte! 0. | quired to break up dirt and permit) clean out the drain pipes under the FURTERS, B..... 20... -0--00--- | 16 W shin A mmetimes she is a well-to-do wom- ) water to remove foreign substances |refrigerator. That will be another | WM. DUGG + omer 5 a gton Av. snguemeananencly } is cloaking her meena bil Sometimes we! * from the pores so that glands may job for mother..—Los Angeles Times. (Copyright, 1918, by The Wheeler TER. dS tty ante

Page 24

ew FEN OY ete cage te ’ » ; ~ a et > * tet = 4 o> Ek ee Oe _* s+ » “ ~~ SSS OSS ee ee Se ey Lhe, ee eee i i ll i all on . Lait eet eclaaigly » wnt ‘ te * THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1918. ST 10)! NS POST- DISPATCH Best Drive “Chick” Evans _ Ever Made Was That BREAKS OF GAME. [Today's Table) TF. HORNSBY STARS . | CONTINUE AGAINST “Sssizensts tom ye mee RDINAL VICTORY IETS BROWNS : PGHTING BROWNS === VERMATTY'SMEN s=2cm"ecmcr VETERAN CATCHER Washington ........- ) BROWNS | Detroit ‘That he could send across the pond | ‘ : 2) pee 2 pepe is " G. Eee at 3 Bs fe re: Ce a i pee 2 | ; ot halon margin of on ru And Cv erybody thought he was ; } | ’ (aa NEY Strength in the close yesterday ness at the openiff were recorded on Leslie Nunamaker, Browns’ catch- er, was accepted today by, the local draft board for the Twenty-f Ward for special and limited mi tary service behind the lines. Nur Oty ali PNR Aree We ae ee . —— . eileen Kite liinittiet tee Diao hint eek adden eettin teat - me ea’ ee : * he bones . 64 ¥ v 2 5 2 0 JONES LOSES CLOSE. PLAYS Ava 'Tittsburg 5 .444 .500 CARDINALS 333 .385 toe a ee pahabe ineeageinnae eet Poke te SAPPORO NDS SF on 'vincing when it is remembered that | he had never seen the*last nine} TO PLAY REGULAR GAME AT HARRISON ON SUNDAY NEW YORK, May 2.—Ban Johnson and John K. Tener may be precipi-|and four under bogey. A tating a new baseball war in their Club’s Professional Pleases. | decision to play big league baseball . but one earned run off Davenport in the first game of the series, while Me! Gallia pitched a neat game yes- ‘terday. . And, as stated before, if the breaks ever start to come Fielder’s way, the manager is confident he. can make every club in the league hustle to — Avisitsos -» vl holes of the course ewhich yester- | day he completed in 37, 2 under par | ; nN “I-III CIS CT C a A | Brooklyn 167 of Jack Henfricks aré| x“ 5 Last Four Games—Breaks _ white | scheduled to make their 1918 debut | 4 pein coe 4 the kale | Maker is subject to call at any tin ard shares. Trad i : | Yesterda Results before the local patrons in the first | BES WSS BS wearer © EP" € Kale) put may remain with the Bro war outlook as mud aa ij , Against St. Louis. esterday’s Res . | ; | To buy a single bond, per ing and domestic : : of a- three-game series this after- : -» | until he is summoned into the se . a 1 r | AMERICAN LEAGUE, noon. The neni between the two His neighbors rode him on a rail p= 4 timistic. The we 7 | Rrowns 3-9-0, Detroit 2-6-1. Battertes: . And ducked him in a pond. : F. ideal crop conditic | 4 Alibis seldom have to be offered | Geilia and Nunamaker; Erickson and Stan- clubs this year stands 1—1 os wef. >it ¢ A sono ppbuce w: age ae; Winter wheat w i rf , , . rom actua ‘ice on e fighting ‘ 7 t. age, Spencer. having won one of the two contests é ! > : nm growth during ; | for a winning clup, Sut-the case af Cleveland 6-11-4, Chicago 5-9-1. Batteries: staged in St. Louis recently. Queer Animals ‘line. Nunamaker suffered this ine” all parts of the cou a ei the Browns is entirely out of. the or- | ( “oveleskie and O'Neill: Cicotte and Schalk. | On the trip away from home to HERE was a man in our town | Jury sev eral years ago and it has © crop was heading ae dinary, hence it is well to state this; Washington 5-8-0, regen 0-4- ¥ ‘teria date the Cardinals have dropped) Who wasn't very wise; affected his knee to such an extent | nara and ‘ : na ae | Johnson and Ainsmith; Mays and Agnew T thi y | . G | that he has not free use of his leg. mes *egton ant & t morning that had Fielder Jones and | Philadelphia-New York game postponed. four straight to the Cubs, while they ew rooted for the German crown on ext eg 4 weather and crop * at his tribe received their full “portion | 0 esnets bsit managed to gain an even break with | And boosted German spies. e Browns’ catcher has special- — announced. Condi t 4 ~ . WATIONAL LEAGUE the Reds by winning the final battle | He had to leave the fatherland ized in gas motors and machinery. vorable in Nebras ‘ Mis +s tne aharang ener, sremie ‘tend of | Cardinals 2-6-1, Cincinnati J-10-2. Batter- of the series played yesterday, 2—1,| Because it was too tought ie it is in.this branch of the serv~ = homa, Missouri an it : i 4 -atend ompy a Seger ; ri “ art | ies: May and Gonzales: Eller and Allen. Jake May being the victor over) It’s pretty hard to @nderstand— ice he will be used when called, * Under the good ¢ ) i : ato “eeepc vont wing Zine ara Chicago 5-8-2, Pittsburg 3-7-0. Batteries: | Hod Eller. It took the charges of Where DO they get that stuff? Thus far, however, there has been ~ prevailed the Deg 1 Ride oe etl gaan agm coo erlagend gw Vaughn and -Killefer; Carlson, Jacobs and | ' Hendricks 10 innings to down Mat- gtd; ciech no draft call for such men, the War | a sear ies ae p + a pose of the pesky Tigers, bu ul- | schmidt. ty’s men. Forecast. | Department having depended entire- noe Besa, Mle Bag. a aa timately was accomplished, 2 to 1. Boston 4-9-1, Brooklyn 2-5-2. Batteries: f Bocca Hornsby, the star shortstop, ‘ly on voluntary enlistments. ~e sting now, is e if rie “The point at hand is that the|Ragan and Henry; Marquard, Griner and who has been slow in finding his bat- Old Sol, 1-5 and out. Jack bushete: farnaanel f it). Browns have won two straight games | Wheat. ting eye, was the star of yesterday’s| Frost, 10-1. J. Pluvius, 50-1. tions. _ 4 eee with less than half their share of the; Philadelphia-New York game postponed. battle. He drove in the first run of Boreas scratched ; wind bad. Fo r Now M ks The . rt ie at . -breaks. Practically every close deci- ; | the game, while he himself scored | 7 * u ar * fotnaiew a Nid ; ai | ot ng atlas “0 he empires has TODAY’S SCHEDULE. = Mech een —— — wang Do It Now. | . W U C = oned, which al Ai : 7 y by Cruise after he had rappe - =a sm | 4 ee a eeaet the locals. In the past ciyicy aio aperede te a triple. Hornsby made three hits,| If you want to: help Germany win | or e -LO Mg foot pore oo , ¥ mh id four games they have had six run-| st. Louis at Pittsburg; clear; 3:30 p. m. just half the number credited to his|the war, DON’T buy a bond. Get. a ; 4 ee. aa caaiigie plats : ees am mn Seohes at Seer daser: oe Or ony team, ; acleding a Sings, "Cope Aae rian wae vows one | Four new records were established _ fe Bait, ec piate, ge z % a eainane A. ‘ai BE 39.2 egy roy Re ae light in the fourth inning. With two | nila Bay. — a ‘ . | terday afternoon. Miss Ruth Cunlift ‘—”3 ‘ Teveland at St. Louis: clear; 3:5 . mm, Ca aS eee Phd moe, fae CEO Bde ae & 2 Ri : : bettered the standi bro in fact, they m have been. called Philadelphia: at New York; clear; 3: RG ET Coae re | ~ ees re Ae gone, Baird doubled and came yued It was about this time 20 years ago ™ ding ad jump _ either way. The umpires chose t0|,, FOX inne when Hornsby smashed out a two- that Admiral Dewey told the Captain mark, leqgping 7 feet, while Miss rule. against the Browns. In the first Chicago at Detroit: clear: 3 p.-m. bagger. After this Hornsby did net | ‘aG a battle ehis to wo to hall] Margaret Kronsbein set a new record | me of the series with the White have a chance to show again until | Of @ Germa Pp & in the javeli ith 64 feet 7 inch same ° | pel © = Washington at Boston; clear; 3:15 p. m “ ” : h B bond n aveln W ee nches, home a moment later on Cruise's | ° ° a Bonds cased « one Pt yp gl lade nade BACHELORS LAND FOURTH | The above pictures show a wide difference in the extent of the “follow through” employed by the amateur |;,, 4 single by Lee Magee, Roush's| Chick Evans yesterday resumea| "CW Standard of 25% feet in the 4 ~ With the exception had the killings at third been avert-| MONEY IN 5-MAN EVENT | | champion and his professional — of yesterday. George's stroke seems to stop far short of that employed | sacrifice and S. Magee's double gave | nig regular occupation of opening the eight-pound shotput. The fourth © laven, ed there is no telling how many runs OF L PIN TOURNEY! by Evans. the Reds their lone run in the sixth. | Sunset Hill Country Club golf course. potions came in the traveling ring broader Ehaaee the Browns might have counted. OCAL | ee In the opening contest in this city | e e 6 contes : 4 ME | Soman mat Ny ‘Last Sunday’s game, in which Fa- : : today, it is probable that Bill Doak, | Miss Irma Willett, who took first Ollw folle ber downed Sothoron, 2 to 1, three 1 Se: ae ae he as a the spit-baller, will do the pitching | gens is gg quite a in the 25, 50 and 100 yard dashes, was Truteh. “and sugars . Brownies were snuffed out at third! -9S pins, totaiead « anc | O adm ion eats O for the Cardinals. Earl Hamilton,; gol player, they _the individual] star of the meet with r, ous on perfect throws by Sox outfielders;| fourth money, rolling on the last | Cy Reisler’s Attempt to the former Brownie, who has won ce 6 /15 points to her credit. The Fresh- — recent a ete while “Maisel was trapped at home} gquad of five-man teams in the city nh RR BO SEE CRA Sn a ee RE A TS. AEE three in a row for the Cruisers, is| George Sisler and Rogers Hornsby | |Mmen won the relay race, which proved — when Gedeon missed the squeeze. _handicap tournament on the Wash- | Enjoin Dempsey Fails down to do the pitching for the home | were all square in the tenth inning | one of the most exciting events of Thus at least four almost ‘certain! ington alleys last night. The Alpen | ST. PAUL, Minn., May 2. | guards. Hamilton, although hit free- | yesterday, each winning a game for. the day. runs, - se agg oe were shunted! Rraus and U nion Sodas finished in a| nN OHN REISLER of New York oo ange eepeed Deg dey runs in the ‘his respective club. ° away from Fielder’s lads. | : 29 | | eC YO CS, d nse 1 : ny ke guste _. )| 27 innings he has pitched. ’ "Yesterday the Browns might have ogi 2 ts _-* Se cen ror better known in sporting cir- {| iatesisadiiailinidicts | FITZ’S SON AT CAMP DIX. effect upon’prices. EB won in the eighth irining had U mpire| The Grand Arsenals landed $35 of | cles as “John the Barber,” )) WESTERN ROWING CLUB | CAMP DIX, N, J., May 2.—Robert © aie a wee Hildebrand ruied for _ instead Of!the prize money, the A, P. Muellers 7 claiming to hold a contract as /| | | Fitzsimmons, son of the late pugilist, © coalers, showed extr against the home club on a hairline| ¢29, Bachelors $25 and Tebbes $20. 3 ah : ‘ ; '} manager of .Jack Dempsey, who OPENS SEASON SUNDAY | sparse. Tough picking for was among the recruits who arrived Doints. cee ot a. a se a tried| There were 31 prizes, the low money | “‘Chick’’ Evans, Playing Over Part of Course for First Time, |} is to meet Billy Miske in a 10- The annual revival regatta of the| Hughie. here yesterday. Frankie Burns, a e double steal and the former ap- | pein 3, which went ‘to the Grand | — . ee 3 = , — |) round bout here tomorrow nignt, $) w —_— | pugilist, also arrived from Jersey — parently reached third at the same | icenes quintet. | lurns in a Score of 72, Beating Warren Wood 11 Strokes, failed yesterday to obtain tem- the mange Gar Thee is | The Ti — Ble ri be long on | City. 7 time as a throw from Stanage. The| C. P. Bascom and M. Teasdale rolled | Carleton 19 and the Club’s Professional 6 porary injunction restraining /| scheduled to be staged on the river | © 2 nee ieoke $= vemneeyt umpire declared Tobin out. And there | jnto'ninth place in the two-man event | ’ Dempsey frcm meeting Miske, | Sunday afternoon. Five races are on | str pes and snort on ° ‘head and the Browns had won an- IN HIGH SCHOOL RACE) **"'20v8 tT P one Chicago man who has been at DULUTH, Minn. May 2.—Fifty | Daum. Henchen. Ruhl, Stutter, Vitt,| Ty Cobb looking like another | ‘According to the man on the other. | The McKinley Hich School team | 2 top of the Western district for several seasons, and one St. Louisan | sturdy athletes moved to the Duluth | “ehking and Werner. Many of the| Sisler. | oon ‘ Fielder Is Disheartened De : Pe enc Pm ieht | Who has featured every state and transmississippi event for years, Evans’ | P0&at Club yesterday. Orders were | Uncle Be ee ee ed ae igen wee Seen ae ee 8 is e . | yesterday gained ‘its third straight ; 4 issued by Coach James FE. Teneyck BCs COM, Col. Joe Miller received an epistle | will be gaat: bull. = Previous to the first victory over) victory in the Interscholastic League | accurate playing made his opponents appear almost tyros, at times. that the first water practice \will be | Pit eee from ‘St Raul advising him that his | ¥ . a the Tigers, Jones had complained | by blanking Central by a 14—0 score. | Following is a summary of his) ne nig Bema a by all but Carleton, as on temp next when the training 'CANNEFAX GAINS LEAD proposed 10-round entertainment on | Missouri ri one willful Senator | : | > wi ives McKi > cles itle | bases : the following analysis will show: | table will Start. | | . | o is ‘ : that the Browns were not getting the | oi hd aly -. erred creat sie achievements for the afternoon: tos Saat. Prospects seem. bright for Buluth’s IN GAME WITH SPERRY July the Fourth was not desired. Sent “ pce — the Preal- ” 5 aah, breaks and that the umpires ile ni Seas : LOPE GE gash Completed the course in 72, Dis. Par. Bo'y. W. KE. G. ©.| participation at the three Eastern . a Ate | ° ° ° eae Bee 8 Oe : | calling every close play against them. | It was the second shutout victory of r 4 4 | Bob Cannefax, the local Interstate | 'Wilfley who, we ‘hope, will be for e¥- — 19@ lide, glue 10@ lie There was no chance for such hap-. the week for the South Siders, Fries | two under par. re 4 = Z | regattas this year. Duluth’s regatta! League star, gained a lead of nine. In addition to which the Gov- thi h =? penings in the opening gare with ;having blanked Yeatman two days! Setdid: wien steokes wader 4 eerie 99 te eek tacaee July 4 eo points over Tom Sperry, city three- ernor of Utah notified the Colonel rg the willful . Senates is Crude O} ‘ club, but terday, when | 2&0, 1—-0.. 3 . 2 | to be one o 1e argest in the istory cushion champion, in the first block | -s of his State prohibited : : come all be called coal: for interfer-| Fred Hager made his first appear- the 81 bogey. : 4 ‘ ; of the local club. Crews from St. | of their special match for the benefit con pee _— bigamy and gp rere cee if - ° a euke oe by the atamped. He retired from the third | Yesterday and pitched good = ball, F a oe i |New York, Boston and other places| Fund. The score was 50—41, includ-.| Camouflage. Ferdinand, who gave Kaiser Bill . PA aay? i $i. h , a tehed de-| holding Central to- four hits and threc occasions. : : ° _have been invited to attend and have |ing Sperry’s handicap. It*took Can- | . excuse for starting’ oo Cae base coaching line and watche C- | | ae 6§ 5 5 5 promised to come ® inn © for starting’the war, is de velepments from the bench. | striking out i batters. .He fanned Equaled par 12 times. Sa ee a | ., o> 8! a ig —_ Foheca a ae | No Place Pre Light. Death loves a shining mark, bat Rut there are arently better the first six atters t@=face him. | > ES ele ea ag Same ee pean YS SETS —— e secon ocK W e playea a things ahead of OF gh wot so long oy | team es, who worked forthe Mid-City | Equaled bogey three times. - er Diamonds, Watches: pay $1 a week. Loftis | the bo fet Ter te with the final | Compared to the Colonel the picked the wrong guy this rae . ; the pitchers continue in the form they | team, was pounces for 16 safeties. On no occasion was he over Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. coming at the Rex tomorrow, _ have shown in the last three games. bogey. 6 5 g Sothoron richly deserved a victory | YANKEES AND RED SOX . | . é s re Il the more con- 4 : over Faber Sunday. Tho Tigers got en ote Batting and Fielding Figures of | —Both St. I Louis Ball Clubs— o i | MOLVA CII AAT Je) ot es | | mm Pole Orcs —}) wWuIgacits a8 | BROWNS. 78 91) BATTING, FIELDING. ~] —s > to Totals 6, 5372 BRAS Ae Evans exhib?fted his skill in a four- | et DP OR Oe eo ~~ OO ons. & Ves 'S g “ted 18 a « OPA, tin Wt PES NS py sere 5 mene pers? : : » 2%, ti teere Sm RIOT EEL OORT Sa IESE SITIO RBIS SO. beat him. When Shocker’ recovers from a broken finger and Lowdermilk rid@s himself of a kink in his pitch- ing arm, the Browns’ hurling eorps will be all Jones can expect. _ Browns Are Fighting. The club is hitting. More than that, they are fighting and on their toes all the time. George Sisler ap- , parently is set now to begin his bat- ting drive, as his four hits yesterday will attest. The collegian accounted | | International | made games on Sunday at the old .Federal League park in Harrison, N. J., now controlled by the National and Amer- ican Leagues, An announcement that came like a bombshell into the ranks of the new League backers was yesterday afternoon the minor league circuit would be ignored and the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox would play a regular scheduled game on New Jer- for all the runs scored, driving in two | Sey soil next sunday. and scoring one himself. Tobin, Smith and Demmitt, at this early date, cer- _ tainly seem to be an improvement. ‘Sver Shotton, Marsans and Jacobson. The Cleveland Indians, who Thany experts believed were riddled. * through losses in the army draft, but who are making a great fight at this. early stage of the race, call here to- with the Browns. has lost about nine men in various branches of the war service, it ap- pears they suffered tn quantity more than quality. Today's game will start at 3:30 o'clock. Jones probably will use either Sothoron or Lowdermilk, while Frite Coumbe is the mest likely se- lection for the visitors. Oscar Stanage suffered a broken finger in the ninth ihning when he tried to stop a foul off Gerber’s bat. The visiting catcher wasn't aware of it at the time, however, and came out to catch in the tenth. He had to give Way to Spencer, though. 'BLACKLOCK WINS FROM JACOBS IN FEATURE BOUT | Evans e i 5 May 2.—Hugh | Evans completed in four §trokes less, GREAT LAKES, II1.., Blacklock, former ~Michigan football star and a 200-pound lete, defeated Lou Jacobs in one round Aggie in the feature event of a boxing showr day to open a series of four games‘ staged at the naval training statiorr) While the club. yeserday. It was Trophy day -at the station and medals were distributed to members of the basket ball team, point winners in the recent anti-regi- menial track and field meet, and the members of the losing team which made a i to St. Louis two weeks ago. LAST NIGHT'S | FIGHTS. Ogden, Utah — Joe Miller knocked out Frankie Gage in ninth of scheduled 20-round bout. Iee Morrissey outpointed Heine Schuman, cight rounds. Colambus, 0.—Marty Cross gainel decision over Joc Lagan, 12 rounds. when it! /was stated that, despite its protests, | atn-) some, professional, and Jesse Carle- ton, a player of good old yintage and considerable reputation os a tourna- ment golfer. some, 4 up and 3 to play. George was the only quartet tc one of the in a Card of 78, having a 37 for the first nime holes against Evans’ 35, and a 41 for the last nine, which seorge Was thus under bogey three strokes on the morning and equal te the ancient “Colonel” on the last nine. ‘Wood Good for 9 Holes. Wood was “on his game” for the first nine holes turning in a 37 after some bad luck on No. 2 hole when his bail rolled under a cedar tree and cost him three strokes to hole out from near the edge of the green. Wood went to pieces on the last nine holes, the new section of the links, and almost unknown to three of the players. Wood took 46 strokes, five over bogey for this “sporty” half | of the links and was in trouble re- peatedly. Carleton Not in Form. Jess Carleton was off his game all afternoon. He started from the very first tee with a topped drive and was | in which he and Warren) 4 | W.—Wood. ss E. Wood of Chicago were paired against | Dow George, the Sunset Hill Club’s |! / new even approximate the pace | set by Evans, on the day, he turning | the H.—Hole. —Kvans. Note: G.—George. C.—Carleton. The work of watched with considerable by the gallery. interest lowa courses, al- made a favorable impression, on two occasions. He hit some of his drives too high, low-flying shots of Evans; has in any never prominently he states. game of Wood and Carleton badly ,and George- was unable to keep up with Evans ‘on the |The tion with the Sunset Hill course are “home” “out” and “in” terms in connec- not correct, as ordinarily used, inas- much as the links are so constructed that the player is at the clubhouse on holes No. 1, No. 9 and No. 18, and at no time is very far from it. ‘Course Hardest in District. Evans declared the course one of | The | it the hilliest, in-/| -asmuch as for spectators it is a suc: |cession of dropping down | vines and then climbing out of them.’ It is a course that will require an) excellent player certainly is the most difficult in the | St. Louis district. Few women were in| although the day was'! “sportiest” in the country. fallery declared into ra- to negotiate, a the gallery, Dis.—Distance. | Dow George was | George is a veteran | professional of experience at Florida, | _Minnesota and | | though he is only 31 years of age. He) The Chicago golfers won the four- | ’ | and re-. /covered nicely’ from troublesome 1ies | as compared with the | but he, generally obtained good distance and | | direction. He figured | of the important | | professional tourneys, | The last nine holes broke up the. journey. | | | PSS BWOWwWN OH CO mR ee 3 OP 49 SO): | Shocker p Maisel 3b — — oe a ee oe eee Se Toe OF ROr GO «'opcscses Lowdermilk p Sothoron p Sisler lb Austin 3b... Gallia p BE: 9E ccs ccc Leifield p Hale c . Johnson ~ ‘Team averages . osccaae @ $1 (4) ee ee ae ee ee =~ eo ee x wo oan nail |e -_ ~ oe ee OD SH 1d me 5D 22 l 0 0 0 0 0 I ‘a 0 " 0 0 n _ RD. FC. SB. SH. Av. Oo, as S. 2. a? 0 is i q $223223223233%2823 327 ! SSCOSHOSCOe DON OwWHDSO — 1 29 ooreo°o > a | . > cr ot — — 25 Por KrF NOK eke Oe OY oo0-2 en sunnnnsoeces' ' © — ee ee ee om 2 ~ - i sO ' slocedeeunennwegcemoe | FiscoososoroorHs2n 4 8 35 CARDINALS. NA M E. . H. BB. SO. BE. RD. ‘ abe "Tt yj! ~ A | - 3 > -—Rases on errors. ~Runs driven in. FC—Fielder’s choice R. Figures do not include tat played yesterday. ys , . ‘ POCONO UOUenweneansace 666606 6a Owheuneheoe -" eexnaneoss8an Sicewaiacet | So Oe he me em 19 69 2D le i © exploring the timber and_the “rough that, line the fairways, all through | the afternoon. At that he made some | really brilliant racoveries. Carleton’s | medicore game Was due to his lack | ' i | ! —_ al MeOeSCSCooHNoonNeooon s~l|eneeesoudeunwoognwsoso!” 3 | | . 3 | Ounmewwnwe 4 34°83 21 STAGE OF ° -—— —— 37 4 34 Matty May Still Go “Over There”’ kintin tate oma’ mae e a ee ' Put in Class 1 GREENWOOD, S. C., May 2.—-Joe Jackson, outfielder of the Chicago Americans, has been placed in Class the District Draft Board for the | District of South Caroline CINCINNATI, May 2?.— Manager | Christy Mathewson of the Cincinnati | Nationals deciared yesterday that he would go to France to direct and de- soldiers if he was assured that his services were indispensable, and sed yesterday. He had been a8 4. Jackson registered at; would improve the morale of the lie, 8. C. troop “over there” = ee ee 6 hee e ——— : of practice. missed within the 10-foot distance. | velop baseball among the American Nevertheless, after each hole he in- | (the faculty of taking great pains. 0 5 3—~37) Evans’ weak point was supposed to 5 be his putting, but he showed little | | evidence ofjt yesterday. He made no) ‘remarkably long putts but he seldom | 4 4 x4 5 °o COLLEGE BASEBALL. Army 4, Cornell 3, Portiand Naval Harvard 0. Wesleyan 4, West Virginia 3. Illinois 3, Purdue 8 (13 in- nings). North Carolina State 5, Navy 3. Reserves 3, duiged in a practice putt erith his | nickled “Schenectady,” thus exhibit- | ing that characteristic of all geniuses The first nine holes were really ‘ ~*~ 4—39 | INTERWOV HOSIER RY 40c to $2.00” Sth and Olive ny OLIVE AT 1O®ST- Swope Golf Shoe—high at. . ..$7.00 Swope Golf Shoe—low at... ..$6.50 STATIONS.

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