St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1918

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= es a” 35 be Me = iS. Bie e on ae oe an the % es ped 5 Te x ee e Be, s Se e ee ese, Pe aes 2a "a9 83 = age nS ° =— Bene a ¢ ra ¥ >» Fs Ss Bc R= ky uf a tes re a Bees = ] ba box: = oa “stm a3 «®t “ “a es as ioe Renae al a a a Be pA > ee S x4 . 4 an Lee » S Rae = “3A Bos “a cfs Bee ZS oS ee. hall. to a question, that he could not pick —->s Steget said he recognized William | Brockmeier, one of the defendants, — the crowd. He said some of the ne ESS on s : ae Ren & a> oe gh e 2 hi ee 3 oa ety Foy Bi a3 FA 17 - When in Need f Efficient Help — os the Post-Dispatc mie —_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sr. The Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918—22 PAGES. Enem KRMANS CROSS THE AISN @ oN Offensive Develops in Strength on Entire Aisne Front GOLLINSVLLE ‘MAYOR TESTIFIES TT web ammunition belts, || | American and British in- | fantrymen carry 100 more rounds |) | of rifle ammunition than their E . . . . | r r en re- 4 First Witness in Trial at Ed- | Poriant part of cauipment has re- | Private B. C. Fuller, Who Americans Pour Avalanche of | _..... 4 sulted in the repulse of superior etn dl - ‘| enemy f h | ; | sm SF a : oe wardsville After 11 Days | cocesion, says a statement sues | Lost Life Yesterday, Was Bullets Into Trenches of | “> )\7 7°QS ing the Left Wing of the . bd = 1 by th O d % 7 e evry, “ . inn Pp ‘ ‘ me ee Consumed in Com- "rithm ee kk Drafted Man Sent Here’ Enemy at Pont-Au-Mous- |... Be“ ax British Line to Fall Back etin Jury. || can soldier carries 200 rounds of | : | : | rel ~ Veegry — “Cattas . A P 8 '{ ammunition disposed so that ev- | F rom lowa. son. Bay, PC Cnivegs x > After Forcing P assage of ery cartridge is easily accessible. | : > a Ais ne Between Berry aus . eS TELLS ON STAND OF ADDRESSING CROWD Questions Indicate Prosecu- tion Will Try to Put Bur- den of Proof of Individual — Guilt. | ‘ ; John H. Siegel, Mayor of Collins- Yille was the first witness in the Prager lynching trial, in the Mad- ison County Circuit Court at Ed- wardsville this morning. The taking of testimony began after 11 days had been spent in selecting a jury to try the 11-men who are accused of the murder of Robert Paul Prag- er, a German enemy alien, who was hanged by a mob outside the limits of Collinsville early in the morning of April 5. More than 700 talesmen were examined in selecting the jury. Those on trial are Joseph Riegel, former soldief, coal miner and cob- bier, confessed leader of the mob that lynched Prager; Wesley Beaver, a saloon porter; Charles Cranmer, a clerk; Calvin Gilmore, plumber, and seven coal miners, Richard Dukes Jr., Enid (“Peanuts’’) Elmore, Wil- liam Brockmeier, Cecil Larremore, James de Matties, Frank Flanney and John L. Hallsworth. Mayor Siegel, testifying for nearly an hour, repeated the story whioh he told in an interview in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch of April 7, with a few additions. In cross-examining him, the counsel for the defense asked but three questions. These were: “Do you know who hanged Pra- ‘ger?’ “Were you there?” “Have you ever been to see the place?” Questions Repeated. When Siegel answered ‘‘No” to a!l these questions, he was excused. The second witness, former Mayor R. Guy Kneedier, was cross-examined in the same manner, and with like recult. This seemed to indicate that the State, as heavily as possible, the burden of proving the actual details of the lynching. The defense, it is believed, will take the ground that the occurrences at the city hall, before the lynching, prove nothing as to the crime of murder charged against the defend- ants. Mayor Siegel, in his testimony, told of seeing the crowd on Main street about .10 o'clock on the night of April 4, and said they had Prager and were making him kiss the flag. and requiring him to sing “The Red. White and Blue.” Policemen took Prager away from the crowd, and soon afterward the men began to gather in the street and talk of tak - ing Prager from the jail, which is in the city hall. Tells of Talking to Crowd. He said he talked to the crowd | from the city hall steps for a time. and then was told that Prager had been taken to East St. Lowis by Fed- era! officers. He repeated this to the men. and said to them that they might as well go home, but they, re- fused to believe him, and he let them look into the cellroom of the jail to see that Prager was not there. He then told of the dispersal of crowd, and of its return to the city hall. r “The second time they came, Mayor Siegel said, “Wesley Beaver and one other man were carrying an American flag. The crowd came up the steps, calling, ‘we're going to follow the flag.’ Beaver brought the flag up to the door of the city “Then Joe Riegel came out of the crowd and showed oe ee cn Biggio charge papers. I rea s nam the papers. I didn't know him other- wise.’ (The Mayor said, in answer Riegel out from the other defend- ants.) “He said, ‘I’m an American sol- dier, and we are going to get this man," learned Prager Was Taken Away. acting Chief of Ordnance. | The Government has leased 1035.3 | » seek to place on the defense would P | @reation of an estimate and pro- | | curement division is the most im-| | U. S. SOLDIERS CARRY CAL DIR TRYING, Hl] y AIRMEN HFIP [Where the Germans Forced a Crossing of the Aisne River Today} FR ENCH ‘ | s —— i hate — F 3. ows Septvags, =." des? iit. & , oe se Tarte ae 4 4 ee e. Botenchart ‘ se “So . AMMUNITION. 4] By the Associated Press. __ i as Houte Pepe” 6% ee WASHINGTON, May 23. eT et hed *". 2, a a a ra ~ . " y * HROUGH the use of light oer eg “ i: * > ‘ape German opponents with leather Crecyau Mest, \ vgs: ZN athestts ~ 3 wsalion ~-m Chevik 2 = PF * x ay Germans Succeed in Compell- — ~ , “ ee SS f | . Vn Sy ep Bassoie -% a Ss pov gtuiney- \ “> eonapnt. flaencount ’ } foal, belts, and this seemingly unim- “ * Lewilly 120 rounds. || HAD BEEN ARRESTED [3 ATTACKS ON OUR FOR DESERTION, LINES REPULSED CAR CREW OUTWITS ROBBERS | | ) | WHO STOP AUTO TRUCK ON TRACK ' Inquiry Ordered by Com- U. S. Forces in Picardy Drive ‘Motorman Starts to Bump Machine, | mandant; Man Had Asked Back Germans Who Pen- | | | ’ {| Bac and Vesle. a i i / FRENCH ARE OR ne ‘ATTACKS AGAINST Whi h Cl rs Ralls, d H h- ere e ° wayasen aun --wrtneg | for Deferred Classification,’ etrate Lines 200 Yards at The crew of a Belt line car out- | Which Was Denied One Point witted four highwaymen who ee | ed to an ingenious method of hold- | ct es ; ing up the car at 1 a.m, today. AS; private Bayard C. Fuller, 24 years| By the Associated Press. | orem pa THE arrows point to the two towns mentioned in the official reports, the to the Real Objective of a ill hg “4 old, a drafted man from Polk Coun- | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | iw SS | Vaily and Berry-au-Bac language of which may be interpreted either as G i street, a ais panies lesa ity, Io., was shot and killed by aj IN FRANCE, Monday, May 27.—A | : i ee A sha meaning that the whole German line has moved forward to and across the erman Attacks. stopped in its path. | sentry yesterday afternoon at Jef-, number of American airplanes late | pene oe “a per Aisne, which seems the most probable or that a crossing has been forced at i ibaa acacia ra . | BATALORTE © ° 4 ae . . . The motorman, Charles Wray of} ferson Barracks when he attempted) sae eae aya Leesctggpatiag Tn reed td ap oy MB ow e come point between these two places. They are approximately 20 miles By Associated Press. . ‘ i be (infantry in I r nt- - | fe es had : : . . : $625 niothip a: avenue, stopped the car to escape after being placed under | en lal ides bs | ¢ «| apart. The small map below shows the entire battle line with the region of PARIS, May 28.—The boepeend SE neses ene of arrest for desertion. / $wooping down over the German | . rd y. ee thefignttag on the Sime Dene, ee ee | - last ght . ‘the four oases aaiwe the truck An inquiry was ordered by Col.| lines the Americans poured an ava- — Ta gaeey ie ee | line in the large map indicates the main position before the offensve began, 7 ot with a scam ee he seid the Hunter, commandant at the Bar- | lanche of bullets into the enemy's | a wanhel tp 57 il } | Monday. ’ between Berry-Au-Bac and Vi ae : ‘ | racks, : | ‘ “ conductor, Cecil Rayner of 3435 Ar-| 1+ was stated at the Barracks that Cae nes hatile ‘ : © am oences 4 ly, it is announced officialy. ao _lington avenue, to keep the back door) » seg ae 8 ee ee | | battl > Be » Fuller, at the time he was drafted,' ground an American pursuit plane 2 ‘FOUND A STRANGER TRYING | e continues fiercely De beg the car closed. ,asked for deferred classification, | today shot down an enemy biplane | tween the Vesle and Aisne a | The robber ran to the back of the | which was denied by the local board.| about Essey, within the German, | T0 START HIS AUTOMOBILE ' ig bow and "ea oo gong tO He was sent to Jefferson Barracks Jines, on the Toul front. | rivers. re \throw up Ais hands, e latter May 1, but deserted when he reached! German raiding troops attacked Loése 1 : : a obeyed, but incidentally rang the bell st. Louis and went to Chicago, where the Americans in the Luneville sec- Man Who Had Just Lett Night ) By the Associated Press. . é "ray | he ee hgh Sgt o8 dag . g Had Situation Explained +> ZONDON- a Sa ee | for the motorman to go ahead. Wray he was apprehended by civil authori- | tor this morning. In sharp fighting | pers yen nier: iiaiiain: iakeaiinn - N, May 23.—The Germang- _ turned on full power and shot his ties and sent to Fort Sheridan. |the raiders lost five men killed. The | , | ” 7 . ; | : yesterday forced a passage of #1 . car. toward the truck, which was. He was returned to Jefferseun Bar-| Americans suffered some casualties. | . q35 ' Sap « ~ H . - ; - _ . } Mount asked the man what he Was | PARIS May 28s —Military opinion ° ‘ - 7 i recovered frém his arn ise. over them. uller, it was stated River, about 15 miles north ef Nan- — — —=! doing in the car and the latter pre- ' seh the Aisne front. Severe fighting com. ‘made a break for liberty, and the; cy. and is not in the zone of the new | ee : 'is divided as to whether the German ; ¢j d Re guard fired over his head as h an.| German attacks INTERNED GERMANS 70 BE | tended that he was intoxicated: ane | mugs toaay. ee | ni seagsasbi exh, So wud | : was still in conversation with Mount drive on the Aisne front is an effort! In Flanders on the Lys front, local = eg hen Detective Edward Bender hap- to break through at Soissons and fighting was resumed this morning. — CHANGES IN ORGANIZATION ‘Fuller did not stop and the guard. WORKED N WAR GARDENS: » fired again, the bullet piercing his! Gop, ‘ ; a aca va | a | OF ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT heart. aes gh re tage: oo ga yee a ay you er Mounts | make a dash for Paris by way of| The Germans are developing ae , ; as PO ospitals in F y. tothe : companion as “Mayhan, | a> % Se ; Sai cilll | nie alee 1 gece notified | gy the Associated Press, , Many e Be sg mag Vegee no you know this fellow ?” asked | * ‘Hers-Cotterets, or whether it is a/tacks of great strength along the i 1s r, j . ‘ . e Ss, 7 “ i . oa is 7” 9 : . ‘ > : Object to Permit Increased Efficien- |": Touis to take charee of the, WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY cong eal Perce ““* | Mount. “Should say I do,” answered | maneuver preliminary to and for the) entire Aisne front. cy, Says — » | body. : g 'IN FRANCE, Monday, May 27.—| By the Associated Press. parse mace he told what he knew) purpose of concealing the oven Severe Fighting on Whole Seeten! Wheeler. | : oo eth 5 for binagienons a of Mayhan. 7 Poe a tien’ ectanesaaaea | - 3 | What was apparently a deliberate WASHINGTON, May °8.— Provost | “That explains it,. then,” said | Main attack against Amiens. | The announcement follows: “Cone | s ° ' " . » 3 * es wasmeawell i) a6 ..«chaagen | ANNEX OF 105 ACRES T0 | attempt to wreck American hospit- | Marshal Genera! Crowder's “work or} Mount, and he told Bender what had} one cg ~ tgs ae in ope ale: : my igs 4= was PORT RR 2 . ee ee als in the rear of the American lines | fignt” order has been applied te in-| transpired. | te Sn ee — = = Go om™ =z | — rm ot “o imal = = = rn not seriously hurt. 3 ¥ i gtd tees ogy ua a eae | ey: : which was discussed at the same | rush to Paris might be directed. It | @ttack this morning east of I kee, : . b it ae gle en as tol-| ~The text of the communique fol- THE TEMPERATURES, meeting in a highly optimistic man+ jg not clear, however, whether the | busch Lake for the purpose of fee her lows: |largest of any week since the be “te small portions of our. front lines. cast for St. Louis | : ° : ‘movements. The French line there | S#ult a complete and costly failurg, That s All! | ning ef the German offensive - angi Shortly afterward our troops coun- and’ vicinity: | WASHINGTON, May 28.—-Limita-| runs almost east and west, paraliel- When the correspondent ist falling off in the totals ial tenti the ter-attacked, expelled the Germans Showers tonight , tion of Senate debate during the war | ing the route of the German ad- the French last night virtu vs. Merchants’ adver- Hull in the fighting ; at all points and occupied part of the | and tomorrow; Was approved today by the Senate | vance of 40 miles from St. Quentin | entire sector involved was nta Home Rien : |e | German trenches, Heavy losses were | not much/| Rules Committee giving support to to within a few miles of Amiens. If | 1t was stated that the gains wih tising carried Monday, Ma} , }inflicted on the enemy and some) change in tem- the movement on both sides of the | that flank of the allied position be- the enemy made in the Dickebum 97 : | | prisoners were taken. Our casualti2s | perature. Senate to break away from the time | fore Amiens is forced back it is _regton were small. — es F ! 10 STEEL SHIPS, 63,486 TONS, lare light. In one case an American | ‘honored precedent of unlimited dis-/| argued here, renewal of the attempt There was very hard fighting POST-DISPATCH alone. .42 cols. |) COMPLETED IN WEEK was taken prisoner but was rescued | Missouri and /| cussion. to cut apart the French and Britisch | the French left flank throughout 3 out of all 4 of the | MAY 25 by counter attacks, and all of his | Illinois: Showers | A new rule brought out by the armies near Amiens would be the day, and the artillery duel ras ‘‘others’’ ..cceeerscee 34 ' captors were killed. Our troops dis. tonight and to- committee, if adopted, would mit natural course. tense, but the German att ke 4 . iilninend te _ Associated Press. | played a fine ‘offensive spirit at all | morrow; not all Senators to one hour's talk each Some officers that the Aisne drive | not mgde in great strength. Tie: POST-DISPA TCH ex- _ WASHINGTON, May 28.—Ten times and have achieved a notable | much change in| on & bill or resolution, and 20 min- 'is intended by the Germans only as | ject appeared to have been me temperature, utes on any amendment. |a direct threat along the short road | to regain the high ground whi¢ | It is a proposed substitute for the’ to Paris to draw French reserves! French captured on. May #6, ~ Stage of river recent cloture rule, which though into action there and weaken the | parently elements of four div at T a m.: 19.9; never invoked, gives two-thirds of allied © before Amiens. If the were employed by the enem! feet, a rise 4 the Senate the right to close debate move sould be successful it is be- ‘it may be esti ' ne of a foot. : after each Senator talks an hour. ) on on Page 2. Coltema 7. °°9 German in ceeded 3 out of all 4 steel vessels, totaling 63,486 tons, success. ‘‘others’’ combined ....8 cols. were completed for the Shipping; “Early in the morning, in the Woe. | 5 ca Board in the wéek ending May 25.|vre. a hostile force, supported by | “Readers. not papers. coun | There were 18 launchings during | violent artillery attacks, attempted of a total tonnage of 109,- raid upon our lines. This force, | | , 709. ; , . Continged on Page 3. Column 7. ee ee

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. aia ae ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on 2 st tet elie” wt SAS ——_ = in a cpa ea, ee as et me dee aS vee Me ee 5 aa " ws ‘tig eae ur e ; Dorward on a front of about eee) pards. The attack was preceded by the, heaviest bombardment since Von | Hindenburg launched the offensive | ‘of March 21. At the beginning of | thi« terrific cannonade, it looked as though the Germans were about to renew their great effort. From 1 o'clack yesterday morning until dark LATEST CASUALTY LIST a Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing Announced by the War Department. ‘| @ great concentration of hostile ar- = ¢illery mamtained a bombardment of drumfire intensity which was op- 3 posed furiously. More gas shells | than usual were employed by the Germans, especially in the back areas, in An effort to catch concen-. trations of allied troops. When the Germans advanced they met such an effective barrage on the French right flank that the attack- ers never got to close quarters. They - gustaftried severe punishment from | eoncentrated shell fire and Preeen | machine guns. In the center and on th however, the enemy was more suc- cessful in the first rush. Pompier, gouth of La Clytte, was captured and | the enemy pushed back the defend-| ing line somewhat south and east of | Dickebusch Lake. TROOPS OF CROWN 3am PRINCE FIGHTING ON yer" Wwoote AISNE, BERLIN SA YS Died of Ash, Lawrence, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May Killed in action, seven. Died of wounds, one. Died of drowning, one. Died of disease, five. Wounded severely, 18. Missing in action, six. we ay pe akatdaeeeucd + ae ecg we Maj. Raoul France: killed in action. hegre as _ “7 ~ oneseaynenany + a e left flank, | (wa, lo.; The list: Killed in action—Maj. forge, Flemingsburg, Privates Arthur James P. ‘ ; ’ : Mass. /gonac, Mich.; | ton, Salada, Asserts Ridge at tht Chemin des - Dames Was Taken by - | ee Ky.; |'ease—-Corp. Alexander Dodge, privates James Bur-, Alfred A. Fergu-) son, New York City; Walter P. Hen-' °8,—The ,army casualties list today containec 38 names, divided as follows: Officers named included: Lufbery, Rou! Lets! bery, Dieppe, France; Sergt. Carl Le-| Ben Moats, Ogleby, Tex.; Corp. | Reich, Christian 8S. Anderson, Spencer, Io.; |! Schwartz, Chicago: S. Cook, Chicago; | troit; McKinney, Batesville, Ark. Nehrenberg, Drake, N. D.;' New Milford, Conn. wounds—Private Joseph Died of dis-. Al- Lieut. Walter B. Schaefer, Ottum.- | missing in action. ‘messy, Scranton, Io0.; “William Roe, | Russell, Kan. : Died of drowning—Private Mike. Shade, Makarova, Vernosh, Russia. Wounded severely—Sergt. Elijah F. Pettis, Gordo, Ala.: Corporals John G. Flynt, Mount Olive, Miss.; Ora D. Ockerman, Koleen, Ind.; Arthur H. Quick, Kansas City, Mo.; Wag- oner Dexter J. Leclair, Albany, N. Y.; privates Foster Ek. Barry, Mc- ‘Keesport, Pa.; Timothy J. Callaghan, Dieppe, Gortdaring, Ireland; Roy R. Carter, | Punxsutawney, Pa.; James A. Hol- land, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Arthur M. |Hubbard, New Haven, Conn.; Wil-. liam Kearns, Morris Park, N._ ¥Y.| Omar E. Lahue, St. Joseph, Mo.: ‘Herbert J. Lewis, Malden, Mass: Herman H. Wis.; Samuel | Jan Spelak, De-' Michael T. Wilman, Ashland, Bloomer, ; Wis. Missing in action-—-Lieut. Walter: |B. Schaefer, Ottumwa, Io.; privates Frank J. Aliano, Bristol, Conn.; Ray- mond C. Kirby, New Haven; Anton _L. Inhart, Bee, Neb.; Charles M. Mc- | Govern, Charlestown, Mass.; Clar-. ence Mitchell, 707% Market street, Sa. Louis, Mo. Storm. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, May 27.— | unchanged.” The battle for possession of the) Chemin des Dames has been raging By the Associated Press. gince early morning. Trodéps of the) German Crown Prince have taken the ridge by storm along the whole’ of its extension and now are fighting | pn the Aisne, according to the offi- tial statement issued by the War. Office tonight. The text of the statement reads: of Brimont ‘fice last night. gion at Pont Arcy. on the Lys battlefield and on both ‘tides of the Somme and the Avre ar- tillery fighting has become more in-. ponee. VIENNA, via London, “South of Laon the battle for pos- | phe official report tession of the Chemin des Dames has peadquarters last night say been raging since early morning. The | By the Associateg Press. en the ridge by storm along whole of its extension and now are) hack. fightin on the Aisne. “4 ' frustrated.” By the Associated Press ROME, May 28. —Last ' ficial report reads: French Reported Holding Firmly A - Against Attack. Ry the Aanasaned Press. FRANCE, May 28.—Von Hinden- 3 with failure virtually at all points in @ttacks threw the Germans back at most of these places, and the Marocche, Geeded in driving in the defending Saturday night and Sunday. Positions at some points, but counter Zigolon, with the underlying spur of the lake basin, Monticello Pass and the spur to the PARIS, May 28.—-Asbattle of ex- treme violence was engaged from the region of Vauraillon to the outskirts. (Rheims sector), _ the official report from the War Of- The enemy at the end of the day had reached the re- The Franco-Brit- ish troops retired methodically and “In the battle regions of Flanders, | in perfect liasson, making the enemy pay dearly for his futile success. May 28.— from Austrian Ss: A the | ‘small section of our lines was pressed Further enemy advance was night's of- : “In the Tonale region the Alpini, WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN fighting on terrain rendered most dif- ficult by glaciers and the stubborn burg’s troops thus far have met resistance of the enemy, have conse- crated with victory the dawn of the their attack against the French in fourth year of the war. The attack the Locre sector. was begun Saturday morning and " ‘In the early stages the enemy suc- continued uninterruptedly during Monte Presena, French virtually re-established their | east have been wrested from the en- entire aise. emy and held. : ee high spirit.” Offensive Little Less Violent Than ieee That of Last March. English Confidence in’ By the Associated Press. | _ Troops in New German 4 LONDON, May 28.—The Reuter) LONDON. May ®orrespondent at headquarters in ceived the news of the r France describes the German bom- the German offense with Dardment as scarcely less violent that that which heralded the Ger- Man offensive on March 21. Gas the first time the allied ar Shells were employed in great quan- benefit by 28.—London Our troops showed American Drive. re- enewal of its custo- mary vocal calm and the confidence born of the knowledge that now for mies must the operation of a unified tities and the bombardment and in-: command under a General whose fantry attack between Soissans and genius so often has been signally Rheims were on a more formidable proved in this war. scale than in Flanders. Neither of the British front the situation is Says | “The Italians Sunday attacked our) by Was sane at the time of the tragedy, teacher, after being assailed for her went upstairs, obtained a pistol, the military authorities in |, The Germans, according to this qrrance nor here placed the slightest | eorrespondent, employed their famil- far formations—dense waves of in- Yantry following closely in the wake of a lifting barrage and they pushed fresh troops up with characteristic Teck lessness. “Among the signs of a resumption bf the grand offensive are that the enemy is heavily, shelling our far Dack areas with high velocity guns and also his airmen are unusually | that the allied CGenerals The fact that the blow been placed side by side store by the foolish rumor prevalent. for the past couple of weeks that the Germans were not planning another offensive, for the best of all reasons knew the preparations that were being made. has been struck between Rheims and Soissons, where the British troops had quietly with the) } | Attorney for the Prosecution OPENING ARGUMENT MADE IN LUSK MURDER TRIAL ‘Defendant, Christian Science practitioner, later Judge Davis’ court on a charge of at- tacking years old, a widow, who was a poard- er in his home at 5816 Washington from th boulevard. dressing to go to the same church. vhen RIAL BEGUN" OF MAN ACCUSED OF Charles Concannon, Former Christian Science Practi- : tioner, Denies Charges of Mrs. Hattie Schaefer. SAID TO HAVE TRIED TO CARESS HER } Denies That Postmaster at Il- to Room, Saying He Had Boarder at Her Hiome, Called Her Chill, It Is Alleged. Charles Concannon, formerly and a cafe manager, is on trial in Mrs. Hattie Schaeffer. 490 The alleged attack is declared to lave taken place one Sunday morn- ing last wife was with her Sunday-schoo class at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, minster place. when Concannor’s ] January King's highway and ae, Mrs. Schaefer testified she was. Concannon called her to his room and said he was having a cliill. Pictures Scene of Shooting of Mrs. Roberts to the Jury. plate to place upon his chest andi dren, a boy of 17 and a girl of 19. when she entered his rocm again he the money hé is accused of embez- leaped from caress her, WAUKESHA, Wis., May 28.—The shootime of Mrs. Mary Newman Rob- erts was pictured to the jury today at the trial of Grace Lusk by D. S. Tullar, who made the opening argu- ment for the prosecution. In demanding the extreme penalty of the law for the defendant, Tullar declared that the evidence presente: the State proved that Miss Lusk in getting away from the house and ‘went to church, where she notified Mrs. ( and quoted her own testimony as: proof of her ability to distinguish between rrght and wrong. Tullar asserted that at the inter, ' view on June 21 last between Miss |: Lusk and Mrs. Roberts, the school David Roberts, and relations with Dr. At his request, she said, covering and Then he complained of having cold Yeet and she heatea an iron for she said. to take a room formerly had lived at 761 Aubert av- | enue and is again residing there. the heard of the alleged attack when Boren took it mto his office. she home Church of Christ, they Mrs. ‘and demanded that Concannon apol- she got riore placed it over him. him, After this he asked her to int a | bed and attempted she testified. Schaeffer said she succeeded to Mrs. Concannon and also Walter E. reary, a Christian Science leader. Mrs. Schaeffer testified she became acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Con- ‘cannon last December at the church in her house. She Mrs. Concannon, as a witness for, defense, testified that.she first. Schaefer walked. from he First Scientist, of which were both members. She said) Schaefer seemed very angry and Mrs. together ATTACKING WN | a } \0L., ‘against him, she knows nothing to | ronto, Canada. ‘to the City National Bank of Herrin. According to disappeared. ‘is said to have made a deposit of and that Mrs. Concannon asked her $400 in the bank to his personal ac- count on the same day. master. and Ray WOMAN WITNESS TAXBILL READY TALKS OF HERRIN POSTOFFICE CASE ‘Mrs. F ay Hohman Tells of “Flirtation” With Man’ Charged With Embezzle- | ment of $15,000. | lation, He Declares. EXPRESSES BELIEF IN HIS INNOCENCE linois Town Gave Her Ex- travagant Presents—Hus- band Working in Canada. sage of Measure. | Mrs. Fae Holman of Carterville, who has been called as a Gov- ‘ernment witness in the case of Alon- zo Boren, postmaster of Herrin, charged with embezzling $15,000) WASHINGTAN, May in progress in the United States Dis- trict Court in Fast St. Louis, ad- | ‘mitted to-.a P last night that she had had a ‘‘post- | office flirtation’’ with Boren, but de- ‘nied that she had received presents | ‘from him. She says she believed Bolen is in-. nocent, and declares that, although whe has been summoned to testify | given House at 9:45 o'clock. his discredit. ' mother, the President's Mrs. Holman is 22 years old, and is a pretty blonde. She is separated. from her husband, Sherman Holman, who is a munitions worker at-To-. She formerly lived | "7" the Supreme Court Houston, and Postmaster Burleson. in St. Louis. Boren is married and has two chil- | a,p,jipman Simmons of the 'Binance Committee ziing was sent by registered mail by Means Committee. the Third National Bank at St. Louis. and ~ the testimony offered . yesterday it was received and placed | by Boren in his office safe. Later! in the afternoon it was found to have In the meantime Pust- master Boren had left the office. He saw Kitchin. in framing this — bill,” said. will work together.” The Ways and Means ee Assistant Post- | Hubbs, clerk, tes- that the money was received | locked sack at %:20 a. m. andi the hearings. Lovell! Treasury Department vast amount of data Howard Lovell, tified ‘ina which said it was customary to place reg-, ‘istered packages in a drawer under has called for on revenue and sources the parcel post wihdow. Boren told of taxation. Lovell, the latter testified, that He | had put it in his safe. When the! “We will hardly get the bi carrier called for it at 2:15 it was not! to present to the House befo ABOUT AUGUST 1, SAYS. KITCHEN KITCHIN EXPECTED TO SPEAK TODAY It., | ing to the Capitol vesterday the Pres. | ident took Congress by surprise. The with light machine adopted and sent to the Senate. Among those to hear the Presi-' ,ear to have been relatively slight. dent’s address were Mrs. Wilson, her | daughter, Mrs. McAd6o; Associate Justices of barding our trenches with gas and one was reticent in di Brandeis and! Clark, Secretaries Baker, a te es trolling party approached our lines ment, on every hand it was regarded yenera Immediately following the address, ‘Understood He Will Charge Inconsistency in McAdoo’ s Stand; Leaders Favor Pas- By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. 28.—-In g£0- ‘Leader Kitchin offered the custom- | ary resolution for the joint session as_ served néaPour wire and 10 stretehs | parative unimportance in the | soon as the House. met and it was ers were seen being carried ‘from | this point. | ’ + tie Att eine Republicans and Democrats Will Work Together; There Will Be No Partisan Legis- | | | | | | emails on Ped. M4. Whim is | .first intimation of his purpose was, our wires to Speaker Clark and Vice ost- Dispatch reporter President Marshall from the White | ana our artillery, leaving one officer Democratic; and four men dead in our trenches | 'my was unusually active in bom-/ known for a long time. Whit $reer iam : Senate, conferred with | ‘Leader Kitchin of the House Ways PARIS BELIEVES Subsequently | Representatives Greene of lowa and j Moore of Pennsylvania, Republicans, | “The Republicans will co-operate Moore said. Kitchen repeated the statement. ‘We do not propose to make par- tisan legislation of this matter.” “Republicans and Democrats Committee | will be called to meet in a week or 10 days to make arrangements for In the meantime the will submit a Kitchin Ready Possibly by August. H ready re Aug. he, GEN WOOD LEY 10 RETURN 10 4 MP FUNSTON . ee ee 12 MEN SELECTED HE 12 men selected, after il the 11 men accused of the lynch- TO TRY 11 MEN IN days of questioning of more ing of Robert Paul Prager, are: || t THE PRAGER CASE I than 725 talesmen, to try |) Kieth Ebey, clerk; Edwards- ville. l.:T. Bennett, car accountant, Edwardsville. j George Neary. Sr., janitor, | Wil] Probably nik eabe Edwardsville. | Walter Solterman, teamster, Division There Instead 9 “Worden. : “W. C. Dippold, flour miller, - Being Sent to omm Edwardsville. . } Departm Marion Baumgartner, tailor, [| . Western ent. Edwardsville. Me D. W. Fiegenbaum, insiiitee: WASHINGTON, -May 28.—Ma% ie turer, Edwardsville. || General Wood's request that he Bg John Groshans, farmer,: Ed- ]|) given more active duty than as conf wardsville. mander of the Western Departrr A. K. Challacomb, plumber, [| it was understood ‘today, will @¢ Alton. a : 'granted by the War Department, ang — Frank Oben, horse and mule |) the General will be assigned to train buyer, Alton. ‘another division of troops, probably at Camp Funston. | Gen. Wood will not go to ! however. He has been detache }from his command—the Bighty- ninth Division. The first orders F. W. Horn, tailor, Alton. Frank Weeks, clerk, Edwards- | ville. — ; eee 'U. S. AIRMEN HELP FRENCH INFANTRY. IN AN ATTACK Continued From Page One. for duty. While there hag been pedi official annoucement, it was meeea known yesterday that Gen. bai had been ordered to take comr of the Western Department, ‘headquarters at San Francisco. Brigadier-General Winn; one, an total subscri Aen 000 by the o the American “Fund was ir ‘on hand tod: headquarte ed. * pay . Ss ew _ York, who "departure that hi "amount would re -_ The St. Louis ‘East St. Louis, w subscriptions of nd St. Louls Ce 63,776.50 annow - The boxes in» were_received y 2 formed women al the boxes placed gtores and saloon 4 - policemen and } being collected day, and arrange - have the conten ; Subtreasury. 4 Other belated tained by the ca! thie subscriptions cy team, in ii 4 which had not su a : ta. oe Pe ‘lt 8 ja ' which was composed of three officers d about 100 men, well equipped fae lf guns, blew up| his subordinates, will succeed. 9... and attempted to capture | command for the time. being of th ee. portions of our trenches. They were, Camp Funston National in | completely repulsed by our infantry | sion, which Gen. Wood had Change a Sarprise. The first report of the manatan a 3 land one Wounded prisoner’ in our Gen. Wood. from a post in i hands. Fifteen or 20 dead were ob- | command of troops to one of com- .# war—that of the Western Depart- Here also our losses ap* ment—caught Washington by sur- * prise and created the- biggest bit of — “Yesterday, in Lorraine, the ene- | excitement military _ circles had iscussing War Soper | patrolling. On one occasion a pa-— sudden move of the ; ¢ ri Our troops as practically shelving the One of the Major-General of the army, In normal times, department com. * | mands are the biggest, autgide or” those of staff, in the army, But * since war was declared they have — ‘dwindled in importance. | s ; THAT GERMANS ARE training in the departments | AIMING AT SOISSONS have been placed under the div! Continued From Page One. al or camp commander, and not, tl with cries of ‘Kamerad.’ replied with rifle fire. hostile detachment was killed and | | his body secured.” department commander, so that | be reported, “and transfer of the point of attack from | work of the department focdmees 2 Br, * yesterda afternc ‘that front to the Albert sector. with one exception, and that is nat . . tal of $2,826,871. assault on the northern front is in- The British and French. counter /the department Wood was going to, a ° L. Johns | been t been of the first rank of Me tan | woe Tsang ‘im the P 7 mans have met a decisive aderea~ a ' since war was declared either have. iiaewe than doub! ‘observers are hopeful that the al-, wes | ‘ al- | been commanded by retired officers «;- 250,000, having ‘lied forces will succeed in bettering | or more recently by army officers «; a. 268.31. Some r their positions materially as a result | found physically incapable of serve. : tn of this phase of the battle. end of the line has occasioned anf ‘uneasiness in Washington. AGED FRENCH PEASANT WOMEN in the rear@of the American sector | in Picardy have ask The affection with which the vil-; yesterday Gen. Wo go 2 Thomas Ben lagers regard the Americans is most Washington. It was peatels : ae “ 9 S. McChes pathetic at times. The difficulty of | yas on a leave of absence During” * 2 4 G. A. Buder. languages is swept aside and the vil- |»), afternoon he conferred with tee-. © 4 5 A. O. Wilsor lagers share the American sorrows | retary Baker and left the War De’ 4. & « W. F. Carter and joys. In the villages where} arment immediately. Shortly af ~ a 7 Geo. L., Dye Ameri¢an troops are billeted andj ward it became known about the * @ 2 J, D. P. Fran | which are in constant danger from Jes amy that he had ¥ , a a 9 Blias 8. Ga’ /enemy shells. the Americans share | eceived cr- 7. Tauesis | idérs detaching him from command © - ; 16 B. J. 38 ‘their gas masks with the peasants | cr MS - 41 Benjamin G 'and teach them how to use them. jot nie Givigson ane transtert ite hint ae . | - McBrit hii. to San Franciseo. Wher Secretary — = | 12 H. D. Me a Prema pe ses ‘Baker was asked regarding Can, + | ae 13 Walker Hil BIG GUN AGAIN SHELLS PARIS: Wood's transfer he deciined to dis i J 14 Breckinridge ‘cuss it. Gen. Wood was even more +4, | 15 Henry a Three Killed and 14 Injured by reticient and would not discuss any ae 16 Richard Bursting Projectiles. orders that had been giv :n him. dec Be 17 W. A. a By the Associated Press. : at 18 Warren M PARIS, Monday, May 27.—*Three East Side Rabbit Show. a 19 John W. -_ nersons were killed and 14 injured in An exhibition of rabbits will be ‘ae $e Geo. D. me the bombardment of Paris today by/ held at 315 Missouri avenue, Bast St. _ 21 Duncan Ride the German long range gun. One} Louis, next Friday, Saturday and —_ Be ere shell burst in a crowded street in! Sunday by the East St. Louis Com- a : ~ a Roth: front of a tramway station. Three! mercial Rabbit Growers’ Association, ae meres Lael women were getting into a car. One! W. H..Deffry of 1172 Piggott ave- ._ Bs E. W. Stix. was killed and the others tnjured. | nue, East St. Louis, secretary of the _ °7 W. A. Melet mosis persons within the car, one a association, is making up the list of . °8 H. H. Hopk! h:'d, were injured. | entries. it 29 Eberhard A ————— 20 R. S. Hawes *e3 21 Julius Hein Ne p32 M. J. Hacke « > $33 F. R. Jack * | 34 F. A. Giese fe fe’ — $6 A. Bierger . fe ' 34 J. ¥. Hellru S.A A A a a ttt nm keys to the jail. They opened the. 28#!nst President Wilson and the | Senator Smith of Georgia: If there jail doors and went through it UDited States Government, and had eet ae ee cole) me Spee was are any war excess profits left which searching the cells for Prager, but said that the United States had no married _we have not taxed, we ought to take ‘did not find him. : business in the war. He said that it “There have been rumors that he | «hem. Monroe testified that he went to; WOuld be difficult to show that any deposited $400 in the bank the same: canator Johnson of California: the scene of the hanging at about "dividual took part in the hanging, ,day the money disappeared, but Mr. |The President justified the stand. headlights were turned on the tree, S°™me of the defendants were only amount the day-before, but that, as last fall that excess and war profits 28. —Secre-| ; | ; lg give his | ' 37 J. A. Bernin Banks Will Close at 2 P. M. After June Ist The following institutions, being all the members of the St. Louis Clearing House Association, desire to advise their - $8 R. M. Mur 39 Bern (reer We 490 ¥F. W. Clem# f 41 G. W. Clark 42 B. T. Mob 42 B. O. Lefts maa F.C. Me %& H. H. Hohe Rae Pea ee ee prota a5) 3 : ; r ' Eee SE aie customers and the public that commencing Monday, June 3d, ong | F. Wrie 1918, they will close at 2 P. M., instead of 3P. M. This does 4 ,, Bast St. la . | 3 St. Louis C not apply to Savings Departments, Trust Departments or ~- ~— ' ' Bxecutive Safe Deposit Departments. The Saturday closing hour, * ; . Total . which is 12 M., will remain unchanged: Merchants’ Laclede Nat’l Bank, Mercantile Trust Co., Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Reports wer! ters that 66 ¥ Picture shows receipts for le No war tax ¥ American Trust Co., Boatmen’s Bank, Central Nat] Bank, th Nagtat iit om v _ : Bs NPY ss ek SF ae o . Teel Sree PI Me ol OT say rane, FO eT MAP EM, Behe aT TAU pe, ee Tete Pee Oh ey ost Sop ast - Pat ats le ALT Maths ie wee ET te 3 ; ; 3 a aes Franklin Bank, National Bank of Commerce, org United States Bank, Lafayette-South Side Bank, , 4aq Cross boxes ¢ ‘Yesterday afte State National Bank, Third National. Bank, Meéhanics’ American Nat’] Bank. Liberty Bank, St. Louis Union Bank, International Bank, . eS oe) ae £/ pk EP Ee ee Pane we gat Ving Sibs Caney St te 4 Pee ner aay Nae Pens mag Tame eo nr hy ANE nN a ey 9 ts Ss Raa S * ME aa eee Yo RR ae Be oe aE . * SSR icenke. ag PRE na BOS ae A eee SF %

Page 3

ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Bintan HED CROSS GIFTS HERE ABOVE THE. Director in Charge of Cam- q paign Expects the Total - Will Reach $3,250,000— " Lists Being Checked Up. _ ASSING TEAM OF _ W. F. CARTER IN LEAD an as com:.. *, : Probably .. , hhn F. Shepley Group Is | Second—District Has Sub-. ' scribed Double Its. Quota —Total Near $15,000,000. | | $3,000,000 by the St. Louis chapter. ‘to the American Red Cross far Fund was indicated by the fig- | son hand today at the local cam- i. H. B. Ehler of "New York, who was sent here as “eampaign director, parture that he was confident the ‘amount would reach The St. Louis. East St. Louis, which has announced ' subscriptions of $: Sand St. Louis County, with gifts of §$63,776.50 announced. © The boxes in which contributions | were, received ‘formed women at street corners, and "the boxes placed in schools, / stores and saloons and circulated by | policemen and letter carriers were ' being collected at headquarters to- y, and arrangements were made to » have the contents counted at Army divjl*'*" headquarters. d trained, «as. . s 2-32 transfer of 7+,000 thus far, issing the *’ autside of *” ' Other belated “tained by the canvassing teams, and "the subscriptions given to the emer- e ency team, in its clean-up of firms | which had not subscribed, are still to © be reported, and will be - yesterday afternoon's announced to- | tal of $2,826,871. © John L. Johnston, director of the Zl campaign ‘in the Southwestern Dis-> ' trict, announced that the district had ' more than doubled its quota of $7,- 3 250,000, having reported $15,500,- Some reports were still to Oklahoma City and County tributed $263,819, gifts from 30,580 The twe Kansas Cities will contribute more than $1,500,000, about $202,000 coming ™ Kansas side of the line. » above the $800,000 mark, when the > quota was $225,000. ' made perhaps the best record of any " Jarge city in the division. fs The latest reports of the 50 local © canvassing teams showed that W. ’ ¥. Carter’s team was ' with subscriptions This town has totaling $282.- John F. Shepley’s team © second with 3 Rothschild’s team was third, with | © $130,762.09, and J. D. : team was fourth, 1.m fronr.- - -. Team Subscriptions. : The following table 3 subscriptions of teams: ' Team Number and Captain. * J. O. Ballard Thomas Bennett... W. S. McChesney... G. A: Buder....-.-:- A. O. Wilson.....-- Ww. F. Carter.... Geo. L. Dyer J.D. P. Francis.... oT a oOo - Ut-1 © ~ * ~ ~* ~~ we > — J Shee O1S whe eS i © @ = to ts - ows nu » 3) we Oo -! tA GO Cor AAA HA-1-I HM wis ot ot ~ @] B. J. Taussig H. D. McBride a Breckinridge Jones Henry W. Kiel.... 2 See oe oo Se -1 Gr «1 b — & Hocus ii ian ee oe W. A, Layman Warren M. Chandler John W. Shepley... Geo. D. Markham... ts feo ~~ WO Om © George Riddle A. J..Siegwel....+--- Sidney Rothschild. . = t BW. W.-Stix....- «+> W. A. Meletio.. H. H. Hopkins Eberhard Anheuser oe i=) os - J. F. Hellrung J. A. Rerninghaps. . Greensfelder. Fr. W. Clemens....-- . WwW. Clarkson.....- ts ©. Leftwich... .:.- — GS ue “* “es veo “* H. H. Hohenschild. Lewis Berger ‘Wm. Hauschulte ‘George Lay....:---> John Schmoll...-.- W. F. Wriedon...-- East St. Louis....- St. Louis County... a Ln hee "S$ i ee ee ‘one wows GS a - Gaetisit zor w CO-IG Se Oise OG os “ | : $2,826,871 00 3 Reports were made to hea | ters that 56 vaudevilie an picture shows donated the receipts for last night to t No war tax was collected at these i A A number of women holding ; ’ ' ' ; ' ; ’ M’ Cross of Sergt. Thomas J. Phillips ef — et ie ee ame St. Louis Mother Sure Her Boy Has French War Cross Stilts eee , ae » oe . ; ST. LOUIS PAYS ~ $16,100 FOR RED CROSS PROGRAN Tops Chicago by $2400 and Nearly Triples New York’s Bid for “Out There” Sou-, a a ~TAROUGH A DREAM Had Been Unable to Col- lec Alimony Under Separ- ate Maintenance Decree. ‘PAPERS VALUED AT $43,000 DISCOVERED. BIDS WERE WRITTEN ON PLEDGE CARDS Auctioneer, on Chair at Front of Stage, Ran Prices Up by Lively Bally-hoo—Results | in Other Cities. | Wi , in.Sleep, Had Vision of Views of the county residents, some for and some against annexa- tion, were heard, and it was devel- oped that while there is rather a/| strong sentiment favoring annexa-. tion in University City, Wellston.. Richmond Heights and Kenwood Springs, all at the western edge of Louis, the sentiment is less Grove strong in Maplewood, and in such towns as Ferguson and Webster! 7roves there is decided opposition. Clayton, which represents more the machine polities of the county, Spot in:Cellar Where Valu- ables Were and Asserts She Located Them as Result. Although the announcement from the stage was that the souvenir auc- "630 Council tioned off during performance last night at the Ameri- Heigins, St. Louis County, obtained a aecreecvof sepurate maintenance from her husband, William Snell, a brick- ! 9 T¢ ‘ ” i « ~3 $16.850. Red Cross headquarters stat- 43 Natural Bridge road, with 'ed this morning that signed actually amounted to $138,100. Even with the Louis led al! other cities as vet The decree was all she got. husband paid the monthiy alimony: She sought in ‘amount subscribed for the program. It was inscribed with the signatures 'of the members of the cast. if she could only find them. What a Dream Revealed. she skimmped to live, she thought and. ‘thought that justice could come to | j through his office more closely iden- locating the se- ) tified with Clayton, expressed the. SERGT. HARRY E. PHILLIPS AT LEFT. the American expeditionary forces, port her: whose address was given at “Benton street, St. Louis.’’ Mrs. Mary Phil- | patch on the telephone today to say, iips is certain,.her son is the only that she was very proud of her son. | Sergi. Philips living on Benton “We feel sure that he is coming back street, St. Louis. to us,’ she said. “TI knew he would The decoration was bestowed for make a good soldier.” but signed their cards all' and that other persons, | mesg Louis County terri ‘ ‘not wishing to make themselves con- | y territory could be an Last Sunday night she retired and, S. MARY PHILLIPS, a wid- Sergt. Phillips’ bravery in rescuing ow, of 1123 Benton street, is!}comrades buried by a German shell | Satisfied that a “Bull Dur- which struck a house in which 14 ham” tag hanging from the right | soldiers were eating. | shirt pocket of her son, Sergt. Harry | Sergt. Harry E. Phillips erlisted 'E. Philiips, in_a picture takeng With a comrade just before his Geparture for France, now has been repinced |five months later embarked for, by the French War Cross worn cn lrance. He is 33 years old and six. the left breast. feet tall. A letter received by his Dispatches yesterday told of the mother yesterday told of his entrance decoration with the Frenelh War to the trenches and declared that he would be- back “soon” to help sup- shouting out the amount. {ilar auction in New York brought | Providence and Boston | _ did better than New York. asleep. A dream, she says, came to It pictured to her a sub-cellar, | and beneath the spot, a box. oe at Jefferson Barracks last April and Burr McIntosh. as auctioneer. The system was that each bidder was responsible not for the total sum bid, but for he raised it over the previous bid. H. Worthington Eddy, an attorney. ‘Waterman avenue, |the program with a final bid of $50. raising the previous bid from $16,800 Enabling Act Necessary. | tion. It was explained by speakers that “There for St. Louis and St. Louis County to vote on annexation, it would be nec- essary for the Legislature to pass an. Karly yesterday morning, she says, enabling act, which has failed in past | seneral revenue. We could not get. she arose with the dream still vivid attempts because of the influence of |Streets. We don't now. We get them | She took: a°spade and the St. Louis County politica} ring if we pay for them, and I suppose went to the house at 6243 Natural and the public service corporations Wwe could get them in the same way doing business in the county. 'if we were, annexed. I am neither op- The county and the city could vote, vosed to nor in favor of annexation. | The sub-cellar looked like the sub- separately without an enabling act, | You must answer the questions raised | it was stated, on St. Louis becoming and show us it is to our interest. The She stuck a part of the county, and under the | fact is, my heart is with you, but my like the house she formerly had oac- cupied with her hmasband Natural Bridge road. - Mrs. Phillips called the Post-Dis-. . Eddy bid $1150. the bids from $800 to $1000, $2200 to $2500, and from Afterwards he bids of $50 each. Securities in Cellar. cellar of her dream and there was the spot as in the dream. : By | taled $144,000,000, an oversubscrip- tion of $44,000,000 in the week's campaign which ended last midnight. Officials today hazarded predictions that the total might approach ( $150.000,000 mark. -»- | The oversubscription, larger than expected by the most optimistic Red | Cross leaders and much larger than | that of the first $100,000,000 fund last year, was taken asan answer to the resumption of the German offensive ates Wake and as a nation-wide condemnation /|—_ ;of the bombing last week of Red | Cross hospitals by German airmen as | well as an indication «* a greater | ealization by the American people e- the value of Red Cross work on ARRESTED WHEN THEY CLAIM the battlefields and behind the battle j lines in Europe. Tabulation at headquarters early today showed that every division with the exception of the centra!) ha: passed its quota and every state ex- ‘cept Illinois had raised more than its allotment. Heavy oversubscriptions Ted Clark in Lowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin and é : Michigan brought the Central Divi- sion to within $300,000 of its $13,- Mpa plat ager 800,000 quota and it was thought ~ The . fhat final reports would show that the division raised its share. Greater /New York went over its quota by more than $6,000,000, ' eva Clashes Saal She The foreign division rolled up the, . Reba greatest percentage against its quota, ,) Boy SRear le® their reporting four times its $300,000 minimum The Gulf Division con- tinued to lead home divisions in per- centage, with something over 206. It was quota, but others which neariy did so were the Mountain and North- |. braska. . $1,300,000; Wisconsin, 000,000; Michigan, $3,500,000. $813,627; Louisiana, $1,333,011; Mis- | gi 593,256. oe «o11,903,765)—Indiana, $2,.- Cully, policeman, was shot 07 152: Ohio, $7,873,939; Kentucky, arm and slightly wounded. aig Millstead. whom the officers $1,222,664. & ; #9 Mountain ($2,135,241 )—~Wvyoming, j trying to arrest, was shot In the back $199,814; Utah, $445,595; Colorado, and mouth. WASHINGTON, May Subscriptions by divisions and states as announced at headquarters " here late last night follow: | ‘Atlantic division, including Great- Moving Picture er New: Tors ($43,750,000 )-——New With statistics on this and other im- York State, $8,943,462; Greater New York, $27,000,000; Connecticut, $3,- | 311,604; New Jersey, $5,496,930. Almanac and Encyclopedia now | New England ($8,003,000)—-Mass- sale at the Post-Dispatch { | $1,358,433; New Mexico. $126,399. $144 (00 (00 BY Northern ($3,905,337 )—Montana. ' ' —~-$383,000; Minnesota, $2,682,337: North Dakota, $500,000; South Da- kota, $340,000. | Northwestern ($2,980,707) Washington $1,848,950; $715,888; Idaho, $364,738: $51,138. 8 “ae | West, South, Southwest. edd Oversubscription of $44,000,000) pacitte * ($4,995.754)-—California. Campaign; Total May | $4,497,707; Nevada, $88,524; » zona, $49,527. Be $150,000,000. Pennsylvania —- ($15,500,000) ware, $2,000,000. the Associated Press. Virginia, $929,049. fas, $3,458,139: Arkansas. Foreign. $1,200,000. —— midnight of $33,434.730. lantic division outside of | totals were made public. _ shipepd them here when heath ‘ rest at. Edwardsville. the only division to double its Division Subscriptions. ———ee —~ — - Development. achusetts, $6,026,000: Vermont, | Price 30c, by mail Sic. $261,000; Rhode Island, $901,000, Maine. $537,000; New Hampshire, Two Policemen Shot. $278,000. ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. “Central ($13,500,000)—Illinois,, McALESTER, Ok., May 28.—In a 5.200.000; lowa, $1,500,000; Ne- pistol duel last night between the is not expected to live. J. Bids on Pledge Cards. in her spade at the spot and it struck existin stationed throughout opening the box found the missing passed out cards on which each bid- der signed an obligation ‘sums he proffered. the receipts for ' goes to the St. The money, like Louis Chapter of the residents of the county would ba McIntosh, limping on a cane from better streets, better transportation, injury suffered recently, took a the front of the stage and sort of bally-hoocing Joseph C. MeAtee of Clayton, with the story of her dream. the securities to Sheriff, who is preparing to sell them | of the city. Nearly all the residents then see what can be done. I have’! of the county are identified in one no doubt the incorporated towns which now amounts to about $1500. way or another with St. Louis busi-|around St. Louis are in favor of it. SPeeding on the Natural Bridge road. ay fey ‘Show the people of the county what. finding of the securities basis of an Keeping St. Louis in its relative rank they are going to get. They are look- | now it is safe to cross that road. Ay oe with oe er phe ing for more than they have.” elties have annexed territory with. large populations. , Mayor R. M. B. Tidd of Webster “London did not grow to its pres- t size by a large population spring- ing up within its original confines. It taken in additional territory. 'New York became Greater New York 'f an act of amalgamation. other the county. You must show the joining with it. Detroit and | towns that they are not going to lose 'Cleveland are reaghing out, as Chi- their identity. We have pride in| cago did several deeades ago. It St. Louis, most of us making our liv-. would be bad for St. Louis County if |ing here. Louis lost its relative rank.”’ “Most of us had some perticular August Heman, Mayor of Univer- reason for moving into the county. of the Continental Portland Sand and | gity City, a strong pro-annexation- Perhaps it was because in St. Louis (Cravel Co., at Valley Park. found in Campbell's pocket gave his, ‘by the liveliest hundreds offered :o the record sum realized at the stating that some persons have the Louis is infested with Germans, but that he had such con- fidence in the city that he had made a bet St. Louis would exceed every other city in the sum offered for the! The proceeds of the he said, he would Pennsylvania, $13,500,000; to satisfy Mrs. Snell's back alimony, ' °8 —-With Potomac ($5,300,207—District McAtee is preparing to make the ness, and they should be interested in ge Columbia, $1,091,000; Marvland, $1.- many eleventh-hour subscriptions to 781,340; Virginia, $1,502,828: be tabulated, the great outpouring of American dollars to the second war Southern ($4,387,621)—F lorida, .! fund of the Red Cross early today to $568,945: (;eorgia, $1,500,551; North Carolina, $825,477: South Carolina, | $870,000; Tennessee, $1,122,648. southwestern ($§12,904,104)—Tex- VERIFIES IDENTIFICATION OF ND DEAD IN COAL CAR A telegram received last night by Louis County H. Campbell of Wauchula, | la.. verified the identification of his Sar! Campbell, one of the’ two men found murdered in a coal car at He begged the audience to win the ; ._ bet for him, he implored them, first, the | Kansas, $2,224,826: Oklahoma, | 528,851; Missouri, $4,966,592. quickly done—then Providence. Boston, and finally Chicago. all over the house, with few pauses, | rained bids of $100, $200 and $500. At last, bids of $50 began to come in. Eddy Early in Contest. Greater New York, which early in the night had reported only $27,000.- 000, turned in final subscriptions at A card j and the Pennsylvania ist, said: ‘and Mountain divisions also report- .ed substantial increases after first drew attention his persistent He has a resonant voice. about to get the program, it would ring out another bid raising the sum. When he finally had the victory, Me- |. ‘telegram requested that both bodies TRUNKS OF SUSPECT'S WIFE The hody of the other man has noi, # Justice of the Peace Sol of Granite City and Harold J. Bandy, an Hast St. Louis attorney. were ar- | rested last night when they present. ed baggage checks at Union Station for three trunks belonging to Mrs. wife of one of the men sought in connection with the $16.- 000 robbery of the Tri-City Bank at! ‘through the head. [iieved to have beer the njotive an unusually enthusiastic demonstra-. | | tion, the bids being greeted in suc- with good government, and St. | the theory that the killing was Jone Louis could not offer us much ex- | a third member of the rary The cept cheaper and better water. Our! taxes are low now. but in course of a ranging from ‘taxes with not as good fire and po- ; after its arrival. sae acaaaTaoes ‘2 lice protection. Under the borough | said ‘have been killed and the balcony ! ra Highest Single Bids $700. Schaughness. Alex Landau, Mrs. H.| Pian our people would favor annex- : O’Brien, Daniel | @tion. but University City does NOU has to offer. Four or five years ago Want to lose its identity. lam will- Maplewood would have joined in this ing to take off my coat and help in project, but sinee then there have this project.” heen improvements there which may H. Kinealy, Mayor of Ferguson, alter the situation Our sewer sys- Shap- ; who said he had an vat mind, ua tem already connects with that of see that Ferguson would « youts 1 favor jimenntion:: bet the satisfaction of the residents of *™ by annexation, said: ee reason has been advanced why we should submit to annexation. business in St. Louis, as does everybody in Ferguson, interested in seeing St. Louis) grow, but I do not see how taking @id not express an opinion, but to-- in a small place like Ferguson wil! day said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: materially increase St. Louis business “Of course. I am open to convie-— or population. There is not a man- tion, but at the present time I think | ufacturing establishment in Fergu-.! am opposed to annexation. I at- trunks arrived in St. from Chicago last week and were be- ing watched by the local police as : possible clew to the whereabecuts of (;. Hurd. Gertrude J. tal given by any one individual. The :. SS. Tiffany, Mrs. Aug. Saper. Charles P. Mauran, (seorge Bugene H. Angert, Adolphus Busch N. A. McMillan. A. ment in Chicago and went to Cincin- nati to meet “Big Gus” Sidler and ar. Charlies Ul- Alex Mackeown, who are under Hamm . Curby, Walter R. Medart. Cohen bid $500 each. Tom Kearney Bandy told the police that he anda his father had been retained by the prisoners at Edwardsville and western. he was merely representing Clark in claiming the trunks. Bandy and Mueller were released on bond Catlin, nearly Clark, E. Mallinckrodt Jr. and John ' Howard. Mrs. A. B. Ewing Jr., Geo. Steedman,. Mrs. Allen West, Mrs. Bids of $100 Each. : Clarkson Potter, Edward H. Steed- | Bids of $100 each were made by _Mrs. Vera Angert, Leo C. Fuller, J. | ‘(;. O. Steyh, William Bb. I[ttner and — Mrs. J. J. Schafly. Pledges for $50. The following signed pledges for G. Hurd, Fred ¢. portant advancements fully presented in the 1918 World and Post-Dispatch Mauran, Mrs. John T. Davis. John T. Davis, Mrs. Theron E. Catlin. Ernest W. Stix, Mrs. W. F. Cook, M. Hodg- Markham, N. P. Rood, Henrietta O. Jones, Eugene R. Cuendet, Mrs. William J. Lemp, Mrs. | Thomas M. Kearney. M. E. Wright, Dorothy L. Simmons, Willard Wald- heim, Marcus A. Hirsch. M. J. May, Alex Robertson, W. K Boots. Charles P. Pettus, G. kK. Con- Eleanor Stanard, : K. Stanard, 8. G. Sutherland, Cc. Bascom, Anuf Jehle, | Wilson, Alex Robertson, Mrs. Sturges Hills, Henry F. Whittemore, | off. _H. Lambert, Mrs. Lida V. Bevis, e ar 7 Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford, Mrs. Claire | tg gay about the number of police “*¢ #/Ways criticising St. Louis, while M. you shall have and what you shalt, the a hm eng City or Chi- | , . eae : is boosting his city. n, Miss Edith Whittemore.’ pay them as has any resident of St, “aso Ho¢gma » Your elections are not in “There are parts of St. Louis We control ours. .You County which would probably ben- ate papa is 1s ‘e dy ° efit by annexation, and other parts ‘ Mrs. George D. Bar-. €o not control your saloons. We do ¢ ; Willis and . © You do not fix your electric light, gas which would not benefit. The meth-’ city police and Homer Millstead. an ‘alleged outlaw and fugitive from jus- Gulf ($2,739,854) —- Alabama, tice, Henry Walden, Night Chief of | Police, was shot in the right eye, and We control our police. vou do in Ferguson have as much Rurke. Mrs. Walter R. Medart, J. J. Krey, Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert. C. : pedir Mrs. T. H. McKittrick, H. T. » representative. of Bt. ' Ls whether the proposed annexation County, also was against it «ill give you the population yo ge , the next Legislature the + hte the county the right lich: on this | go to represent the ind dle Fer: rae to time will be as large as St. Louis tnatter, they will vote irtelligently.” | are going to join with Senator Gard-. 8) Mayor M. G. Fink of Maplewood '"¢€r and the representatives of gt « “Tl came to find out what St. Louis | definit mitted, but the statement was made _ that it was the intention of the Mi}. 2° lion Population Club to consider the o- objections raised and attempt to form ~ a a plan which would settie them to -* the county. : : which disturb ‘ od | end ; Mayor Fred L. Kerth of Clayton one soc “Gros your sieep. just Zé —. A rt Digestive Laxative fe ndigestion or Constipation. Pleasgnt ~ to take —Ady., i ° ’ 7 : | | 18 or d : jj | | trouble with St. Louisans is that od by which you intend to take in ‘ with it. The methods by which fu- “= ture improvements would be made i : should be set out. Farm lands can~" ] — not bear special taxes like city prop~- wed ea 3 ‘e erty can, and so taxing them would ~~~ pe mean confiscation. There has not yet been submitted a bill making ~~ the distinction between farm and = 2 Louis County, and bear its share of 7 — the cost of the roads in the county. ~* | You furnish 90 per cent of the traffic’ over the roads and we bear the cost, — # a St. Louis has saved $140,000,000 by * being separated from the county, 7 which should. .bave gone into the county. said: wi “Ninety per cent of the people of ke Richmond Heights favor annexation, “* We pay $1.40 for schools, and are “92 trying to make it $1.75 for next year. TOS: end then we have the county and - us twice as much. The same is true « « “We are tired of these things, as “The politicians of St. Louis Coun- pee: ty are against annexation and the os against it because they think it might mean more dry territory for the city, e and the drys are against it because ~~ ‘) x Kenwood Springs Favors Plan. sont Thomas D. Cannon, a 8t. Louis lawyer, living in Kenwood Springs, th said: ‘> “Annexation would mean better . ca schools at lower cost for St. Louts .e son is $1.25. In St. Louis it is 65,ccu high school in 8st. Louis must pay. $100 a year for each child now, but if the city and county were one,, “a Seer. sage for schools in my district is 95 cents. «= Webster has 00d schools and pays > a tax of 85 cents for them. nasil “Some districts in the county Ore owe Deputy Constable, and nearly all of ad his time is taken up with stOPPINg. ~ 9, Bd ne 4 ‘ . “Insurance costs about three times... a would gave as much on water alone |_| “AS a part of St. Louis we would One reason we y water fs a “The politicians uf St. Louls Coun. Louis © ° “We should know whether in aan Ouis County againat annexation.” The meeting adjourned without a * annexation plan being anb.© —<— oe 1k her eee « Te Relieve Gas in the Stomach hottie of Lax-Foes With Pep- a and Post-Dispatch Almanac | (War Information Edition) |

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— ne * PT ae | ES tah ee Pe Pte BE RRS owe kok? CAE a Ak NA alae 2h RRR ee Pers, AR Ne ta Mei Oe ie) er eee Oa oo ae ake aa BRM ih gS ae es TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — EEE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fae pressed doubt that any cheap round- |over to the police. He —Sass : : ’ ‘tions over the Pennsylvania lines | 25-hour trains to New York. he city. hospital. for éhw a down with as much unison and exact- {merly a reporter for the Washington | ae Lan ion -paten would. be patithe wert BLUE DEVILS ARE REAL ness as a West Point company could /Star. On the day that the United | and were supplied by an cfficial of Passenger agents here today mia pesos che daar. wamnenael — ——— have done. They kept step, because States entered war his wife began | that system. in the vacation period, there was 4 :) 7 ee ~ - phvgmarwe — Fe SER Oia tas th a q 4 ne be 4; L step than to march out of step. But! Sept. f last she won an appointment ; The distance to New York over ee verk ond rewurn. There Was ; A a s they do inot show off platoon evolu- as a clerk in the War Department. the Pennsylvania is 1053 miles. The BAD FOR THE HAIR then no war tax added to the round-| § ze CG vernor’s A . is easier for trained soldiers to keep preparations to support herself. Oa” Rate to New York, A L KA LI | N Ss OA p an tui, maamenaes xeba of $47 00 oes sae a present one-way rate. on the basis of Pullman fare of $12, so that it ‘ Bs | Soap should be used very carefully, | trip : ) , Aa : "He Will Su tions, or march with every man’s On the same day Ormerod enlisted ; v : ze fixed rigidly on the collar of at Fort Mver in the Twelfth Field approximately 2% cents a mile, is|. ; New. York and z th ve | esti : $24.75. with $1.98 war tax added,| if you want to keep your hair looking | ¥** pohsins +5 a> ** . a es re = | ‘the man in front. They leave such / Artillery, Regular Army. Two weeks | r $49. first class, or only 4 ~ Foakal r .. niceties of drill for the men who after he donned khaki he was in Lowest Charge to New York | making $26.73. The Pullman fare, | its best. Most soaps and prepared Sparen et co: seni enteral ai tion an vee ae Senate = Departing French Chasseurs Left ave not done much but drill. | France on a sector southeast of Ver- ; 26.16 More Than | with 10 per cent added as war taX,/ shampoos contain too much alkali. go one way. Works ant a is o Good Impression Here of U. S. Troops as Escorts. dun. seks | Will Be $ r ore | is $6.60. This makes oe one- | This dries the scalp, makes the hair/ | The cost of meals in dining cars is | AL Mahe 7 : « Gev. Gardnet fe é eee Two armed and well drilled reg-. He joined the telephone is | Previously. | way cost $33.33. As Be ere is nO | Batt! ne ee much higher than at this time last | —————e © § ment in Jeffer : re. Their Abilities. rr , 4 is com- 4nd. Believes that he owes his des- | ' | special round-trip rate in effect, the. e, a ruins it. ; and this will also greatly add to. Savs Notated I ara ie of re ee eee en ee ho ed. put ination as one of the 50 American , : ‘fare and berth tickets both ways| The best thing for steady use is just | 7°8": of wartime travel | Enerny the Weinn eh eae supper ic ee dime ‘whally’ GEE. acted a ‘soldiers sent home to boost the Lib- | As a concrete example of how the. now cost $66.66. | ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (whieh ee ; . a to Oh eggidly iltiog, ig The Blue Devils look the part. Of ep NP ab t for the French- | erty Loan and Red Cross drives : ttec-| Under the new schedule, the first-| 18 Pure and greaseless), and is better : “Ask the fies headed pees « i visitors that St. Louis has the American escort for the Fr | partly to two a@ventures which won | new railroad passenger rates, effec: | nder } , the first-| than the most expensive soap OF SBy- : st - ll the war 9 cent fight- men. The more immediate escort partty solonel itive June 10, will greatly increase, class fare rate for those riding it | pee elie % VISITOR SAID ne OWNED FIRM had, they have the 190 per “was composed of a detachment of. him commendation to the Colone ‘the cost of travel the Post-Dispatch | Puliman or parlor cars will be 3% | lng else you can us | : ated Iron.’ Dr. James : | One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse —— am of Bel here shows how the new rate will cents a mile. This will make a one- po | ' ar ach idial Has 2 | the bair and scalr thoroughly. Simpl said that he was James apply to first class travel between way ticket to New York cost $36.86, | moisten the hait Aven water ya veh & A man who |, ing appearance. Marines. The Great Lakes Naval! °f his regiment, although he was) Thie was the parting imipression |, ucmen. marshaled by a very tal)| Ot cited in orders. In both cases | ~ Uvain' A pine comet blic, yester- , unication | “ . gig ne . | a left ei the St. tie 93 Trench drum major, who listed heavily to ae epstsumoe ce eri in a suit) St. Louis and New York, a journey with $2.95 additional for war tax. or ‘in. It makes an abundance of rich, Lively, Sr., 57 years old, of 1723 Gias- | : oo Bsa seadgpsect were here for the sree nett Se ee Snel ear soaked in linseed oi] as a protection| made by hundreds of St. Louisans a total of $39.81. To this must be| greamy lather, which rinses out easily, | gow avenue, entered the office of the: ; as ee oe | is read * rsellais ' ' Ca : “ aed he 1% ri | i bow | of the Red Cross campaign a the ooeoaiel Bs veh uaa against mustard gas. This gas, he | ne or more times & year. oe sei er" = Lee prea Gagne or ‘the | removing every particle of dust, dirt, i:nion Dairy Co. Jefferson and tO mong Beg —— re drive. and who marched, wv.o co pon; learning “The | 88Y8, eats to the bone wherever it | It will cost $26.16 more to phone Pullman fare a ax, OTIN&-| dandruff and excessive oil. The hair Washington avenues, yesterday after- | absoiutely sure that my patients 2: ~ fund - ; tae Xt LO ee wh | first class from St. Louis to New) ing the total transportation and) gp; le el iv. and it leaves | Washing er: | organic iron not some fon i: = through downtown streets between 4 sfarsefilaise,” and are learning to touches the Flesh. iY ! ! Pertagges neg Pgs sedate, goer ‘noon, and covered the secretary, Eid- metallic varietr. 1 always p Pi pengged if rg: ing first at the’ “ate i | He spent seven months in France,| York and return, over the shortest’ sleeper cost to $46.41. The round the scalp.soft, and the hair fine and | “ in ebhiie'y ealeeiian | ated iron in. its original packagen +* to work for V ~ and 6 p. m., stopp ng pe gai take off their hats to it, and to the ce ae a see training camp and , route, than it now costs. In com-_ trip cost will be double this amount, | gijky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy | wane N. Beach, w a revoiver. | be SE ow. ag Bd increase the stres "3 1 Gov. Joseph ¥ = Twelfth street co rom ag ag Cnath- colors of France and Great pon § the remainder behind the lines.|. parison with the round-trip: excur-| or $92.82. ito manage. | [ am the greeny p of baat viet in two weeks’ time in many inet , + § ation of candic fe finally at Hotel Statler. mitay Vettel cee ae well as to the American Col- where his battery was supporting a| Sion rate, which was in effect last! These figures do not take into ac-|° You can get mulsified cocoanut oil ,céTm.” he said, “and I want my divi- | Note: Nuxated Inn nmended ata fore the Gove mw Cer of Commerce ney ee I fter hav bet peor the ppt pasa ae regiment of marines. He has not!) summer, it will cost $43.82 more. ;count the premium of $3 over and | at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and .dends. drupeist. ae Tate cag henciag 7 a2 issued, politici i. for Chicago om: fate ae pis welt a 1e ha tal - Bre tg i. t Mi eres been wounded. The most striking| These figures are Daséd on trans- above the regular fare each pans? few ounces will supply every mem- ts Three ompleyee of the company se oP anaes =, Sea 4) **ment an indi *» ing appeared, in detachments mg and the French antnem was ¢ and promising trait about the Amer-| vortation and sleeping accormmoda-* which is paid by those traveling on'her of the family for montha.—ADV. ‘disarmed the visitor and turned him |. a Governor to h “! or five, at various moving picture generally shown Along the line of, yp for Wilfley a 2.) ehows. ‘nmiarch, which was on Washington | ican soldier, he says, is his flexible) aie nn. vredion -_ The Frenchmen’s bugles, shrill as|avenue from Twelfth street to Broad- adaptability to conditions, enabling | : 3 + al quarters t _ ff a fife. and played at the double- way. on Broadway to Chestnut and him to be at home ina short mr a $ fied with the F Te © auick, heralded the march of the/back to the speakers’ stand Fei tals oo me a a | : ee ae = ~ ; - | | problems of modern warfare. a ' ae) r: : oy: = @ ‘5 Blue Devils trom Hotel Jefferson at | Twelfth. Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Will ? This Store Will Be Closed All Day . |: i , de of 4 town | It took the police and the marines | | | , ' | ‘7 i rn vag hp anit by a | together to handle the jam around ‘QUERY LEGISLATURE CANDIDATES | Not Be Payable Until July uF wi j \S a ALA EA SS stop for a reception at the Soldiers the speakers’ stand after the Blue ON THEIR SUFFRAGE ATTITUDE | 4 4 te a i af and Sailors’ Club, in the Post-Dis- Pevils had taken seats there. Some_ : 2 606-608 Ww hi t Thru to Sixth St , ie ia ~ patch Building. It was their first *°re trying to get near enough to St. Louis suffragists are asking St. ashington, . |bear the speakers, but thexgreater Louis candidates for the Missouri | . oy = The visitors failed to appear at fayette, we are here.” F K n E some of the moving Sten eae _— — ree Bae emmy or urning czema : ‘ } 7 : : and airdomes where they were sche- /° rencn, an eut. enois, Greas v ee 7 (Anes : te i\s ears OO fn 5 Sie ee aaa |. ee Re cy 5° Guied. It was explained later that. spokesman in English of the Blue not be ate ee tier’ okie de “ ong " ‘ Bae se SRR ag ee oe IS a | - ad there had been a misunderstanding | Devils, made a speech similar to that wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or as to the time of starting on the pice ' which he had made at breakfast, $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of zemo. ture show circuit, and that the ab- declaring that France would never | When applied as directed it effectively sence of officers, for a time, caused gield to the Hun, and that she would : removes eczema,quickly stops itching, a delay. Some of the groups of men | Wipe Germany off the map.” _and heals skin troubles, also sores, became weary after going to a show. See Es ; _ burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- -or two, and did not go farther. _Chaperon of “Blue Devils” Was One ret cleanses and soothes. Zemo is : | of “Pershing’s Fifty. a clean, dependable and inexpensive, Thé Blye Devils can show military, Corp. Leonard Ormerod, one of! antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe precision when they wish to. At the “Pershing’s 50” detailed by the’ nothing you have ever usedis as effects command, “Repoussez armes,’’ (or-| War Department to chaperon the ive and satisfying. der arms). they brought their guns’ Blue Devils on their tour, was for- The E,W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O, ~ Ww = $1.00 Ra, Par On eee Be! ™ . ow . 5 . Marched With Fixed Bayoncets. through the open spaces between the chisement of American women has | ak + Flowers, given to age oe ti tiers of seats, to grasp the chas- pecome a war-time measure, in view . ; | . ; . © diers by girl students of Washington | seurs’ hands. , of our fight for democracy abroad? : 2) a, “ 1] P/ : a SA J B D : dD, Se So ee Wg University and by children along the The speaking was short and to the 2 Do asi believe it just and dem- MY — pecta y : AnNneE OWING ust é OTe €coration ay — a+ » street, were pinned to their coats and/ point. Mayor Kiel told the French- ocratic that the women of Missouri rit ¢ —_ "pe 2 Dake | a | si ae 2 were carried in the muzzies of their! men that they had fought for us, and should have no voice whatever in the White Wash Waists Voiles,. organdies, — Beaded and Embroid- | Exquisite Georgette — o | Engel Mergen d ere thnet or imei | oe were going to fight for them. next presidential election, in which | of voile and organdie; batiste and sheer Sum- _ ered Georgette Waists; Waists; handmadé ae r . ‘ : - weet plage igh hea 6 tS ~ ee te fe 3 3 aes eae : eo ; / EnvelopeChemises | Pastimes | Sport Shapes Panama Hats | ; ie ° * ae | Large, medium and_e small Tovo Panamas in sports colors F S Ik | D md an ° | $ Q5 $ 95 shapes of fine quality Toyo Pan- —green. blue. old rose and Ine l resses 2 a , | . ft . ama; nice variety of styles; need purple: finished with bands and e ‘es * The The Camisoles | O i} but a band of ribbon to turn bows of ribbons in contrasting y ~ case priced upwards from | them into sports hats. NYY colors. Vv alues U7 p to $25 , : Spor : | vis | es 9 x These Frocks are in the styles that ) Voiles, linens, gingham checks oe ort Banded Panamas, $1 — Sport Hats, $5 to $12.50 are the height of fashion for Summer The Chemises Smart sports shapes of good quality Toyo Wonderful assortment of Sports Hats, wear. Georgettes. crepe de chines, fou- ‘ and crash—in a great variety of Panama. cleverly trimmed with band and made of narrow ribbon; every wanted shape lards. taffetas and silk ginghams; whité popular and practical styles. bow of fancy ribbons. 2 and eolor; to match all sweaters. and light Summer shades, as well as blues ‘a , ‘ ” and blacks. * ” Ld 5 / prreed upwards from be ¢ ; a os | Ae. = - 2 — iy

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He observation. ated Iron Qu ms oO Mew © the yen Womenneee mired Wealt Ncis levue Hospi : ork, Dital Pe Hospitat thet” ty foe, baitor ee. ; ow sy hing like pate pad to Rany instances,” sap ed t a phssician’y ‘pre. r refunded. was taken | ae radia iron. fMannfact Uren’ smuar- A * = COUNTER ON GARDNER J ee pate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a oe pee: FYPECTED TO = -.Governor’s Announcement That bs x oe ae ae 7 He Will Support Wilfley for Senate Opens Fight. | '» Gov. Gardner's definite announce- ment in Jefferson City last night otf » his support of United States Senator = Wilfley for nomination in the Au- - ‘gust primary was accepted by St. » Louis politicians today as the open- 7 ing which will make the Gardner administration an issue in this year’s “genatorial campaign. == The Governor expressed the un- © qualified opinion that Wilfley would _ be nominated and elected, and while "there was nothing in his statement in the nature of an attempt to show ‘that his appointees would be directed to work for Wilfley against former ge Gov. Joseph W. Folk, whose declar- ae ation of candidacy had been filed be- fore the Governor's statement was jesued, politicians saw in the state- +**ment an indirect. notice from the > Governor to his organization to line se ‘7. = £ * £2 & % p for Wilfley. The prediction was made in sever- al quarters that somebody identi- fied with the Folk ofganization would within a few days, issue a statement calling attention to the Governor's pre-campaign pledge that his admin- istration would be a business one, * and not a political one, and that in the statement the question would be raised as to what there was of the State’s business in the campaign od Gardner appointee for the Sen- a . .The annoancement also revived |Gardner’s actions .since he became jwhich virtually nothing was heard which he abandoned when he found Board of Equalization to his plan. election, and who would have a po- litical strength of his own. While Wilfley’s friends have been insisting that the Governor would support him, Folk’s friends have been taking the opposite view, saying that | it would be ,the,mnusual instead of the customary thing for a Governor | to take an active part in a senaturial campaign. % They also have that «2 contended Governor would indicate that he probably would not choose between | candidates, pointing out that he has unhesitatingly abandoned big pro- jects on which he started out when he discovered that to carry them through he must make a fig! t which | would mean the making of personal : enemies. As instances they have cited the land bank bill, on which | Gardner made his campaign and of after his election, and his proposal to assess property at full valuation, there was opposition in the State Ragtime Piano Playing Taught. 20 lesepma. Christensen, Holland Bl. Olive 2972. Singer of Patriotic Songs Orpheum UU URRSR AR Headliner. Grace LaRue, singer of patriotic songs, is the headliner on the Or- pheum bill this week. She is singing a new song entitled ‘‘One for All” and several of Gitz Rice’s trench ditties. The Ford sisters ajso contribute some “war stuff,’’ culminating in what they call the “West Point Marche Militaire.’’ Others gn the bill are Beauty, an “educated” horse; Montgomery arid Perry, uneducated comedians; Mari- on Harris, “syncopation’s scintillat- ing star;” Moran and Mack, black- face jokesters; Paul Morton and Naomi Glass, in a topical sketch, and Witt and Winter, ’ ? SUF UU URE UG SE REE EER RR UREA RETESET SA Women’s Vests SUMMER weight Vests, with taped top and nar- row shoulder straps; I7/c special at 3 for 50c, (Square 5—Main Floor.) Drapery Cretonnes HORT lengths and odd bolts, for various uses about the home, 29 Cc each special at, yard, (Square 6—Main Floor.) | act J Stix BaeveTauer Store Closed All Day Thursday—Memorial Day x | Cool Clothes for eool materials. is a wide selection at S$ $102 §] Warm Weather TH the advent of warm weather comes the need for cool clothes. Let us recommend -Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weave Suits _ As light as a feather, smartly styled, and tailored in the same high-class manner that distinguishes Kupperfheimer clothes. You can pick your Air-O-Weave from a pleasing variety of fabrics ——Palm Beach, mohair, silks, tropi- eal worsteds and other light-weight The styles include conservative fashions as well.as the smart military models. There ~ 00 $9 00 (Men’s Store—Main -Floor.) :™ ws Plaid Voiles ABERDEEN Plaids, in beautiful color combi- nations, 38 in. Wide, fine quality, yard, 25€ (Square 9—Main Floor.) / . A wide, at, ya ’ Roubaix Voiles LL new and 4 hades are represen of aad quality, 38 inches 50c “(Square 7—Main Floor.) | air, oe 4 S eeneaeliall S for WE a5 Q25 announce the arrival of a number of dis- tinctive mew modes that portray the new- est fashion tendencies, and suggest coolness. \ ; Are Dresses of extra quality Georgette, with Jap silk lining, in shades, of light tea rose, Some are semi-tailered, others bead lished with pretty laces. * At $350 “Printed Georgettes, in new scroll ' with blue, pink, or white background. esh and peach. trimmed or embel- ee - = ~~ => atterns—come hey are finished °% y ‘with Jarge white collars and cuffs, trimmed with beading. 50 | At | Beautifully braided, modeled on long lines and shown in shades of flesh, gray, navy and Burgundy. o \. (Third Floor.) Beautiful Georgette Dresses Midsummer Wear ®& * = ow .* > Y ern the talk which was current before Wilfley’s appointment, and during the days the Governor was offering the Senatorship to David R. Francis, Speaker Champ Clark and Supreme Justice Graves, none of whom would have it, that the Governor would | seek the Senatorship himself in 1920, and that it would-be more conven-| ient for him to have in the office an appointee who would gracefully step | aside for him rather than have there another man who would seek re-| acrobatic strong a Sey ee ae tH Sy ty Co ee eae } . : * wt {Yas eS uy ¥ hae er nth ye ib ws npiibies cl, > his Kagemnng am ae foe PSS a 2 he: Epes Te ee 3 : odie, uation —_— te Sebo — men. os =z Fresh Tub Skirts for Decoration Day Outing At I EY are an essential part of the attire for the Decoration Day outing, and every woman re- quires one or more in her Sum- mer wardrobe. At the above price, we offer some very _attractive modes, of gabardine, pique and checked ma terial. Some are fashioned with gath- ered yokes, some fancy pockets, some shirred all around, others with fancy straps or more plainly tai- lored. Every desired size can be had in these White Skirts up to extra, sizes to 36. (Third Floor.) Py Fee — cc —_—- eee — Wednesday—Baby Day [7 is a day set apart for demonstrating the completeness of our Infants’-Wear Service to young and expectant mothers. . A trained nurse is here to confer with and instruct mothers in eorrect dressing of baby. yp ® Georgette ndmade er batistes piles, = #»- White Sport Hats | Of I falian Milan Straw BECOMIN G and piquant . modes in Sport Hats; with the large shapes, the soft flopping brims, dou- ble brims and numerous other modes. For outings they are ideal, and for coun- try club wear quite the vogue. These Hats are variously trim- med with white grosgrain and fancy ribbon scarfs, and come in white only. (Third Floor.) ys Ayn » Me! le SS ae ey raeyy eed aur * Cotton Shirts, light weight, low neck, short sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves, 25c and 39c Vanta Binders, pinless and button- less, 35¢ Vanta Tecthing Bands, wool or wool-and-silk, 35c and 65c Flannelette Gertrudes, scalloped bottom, 49c Flannelette Wrappers, embroid- ered in pink or blue, 49c and 59c Infants’ Slips and Dresses, of nainsook, lace, embroidery anc hand- embroidery trimmed, from 50c to $17.95 Pillow Slips, with embroidered spray or hemstitched, 35c up to $4.95 Shirts with hemstitched hem or embd. and scalloped edge, 59¢ to $1.50 Infants’ Hose, lisle and silk, at 25¢ to 75c Crib Pads, size 17x18 inches, at 39c Rubber Sheets, priced 50c to $2.25 (Second Floor.) a \ >oAWRAAANS ° VeBe,.. S58 = RNA ot sa sel al Wd iat eh a 4 WAN Vad: *S0ea\0 mY SS WAS & AH \ Ke ‘\ W SPV yaalas, ASN \ ' «*\ ST. LOUIS Boston Philadelphia Kansas City Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis + Me SGU I Re ee RAL Nees ‘ a, a ~ rwwTYy Lace Edge Filet Curtains Dress Fabrics "THE choicest weaves, for light and airy dresses 7 or waists, and for the Sum- se mer tub suits. A few of the many splendid values. Printed Voiles, 35c Yd. In the season’s newest pat- terns and in colorings which are particularly pleasing. 38 inches wide. White Voiles, 39c Yd. Of fine select cotton, 38 inches wide. While 50 pieces last White Pique, 49c Yd. Popular size welt, for skirts, suits, coats and dresses, 36-in. White Organdie, 75c Yd. Beautiful sheer quality, which launders perfectly, and is very popular for waists and dresses. 45 inches wide. Nainsook, 10 Yds., $1.95 Made with a soft finish, for women’s and children’s fine wear. 36 inches wide. Limit one piece to customer. (Second Floof.) ee " iJ * ri ee ‘ a ‘ ‘4 . ’ . i a] . +. £2 A A SL SD A A A A A A DB SD A * « ° 5 ed veer Al + FS Pair Are Filet Cuftains with plain or fig- EF i ioe x ) Pads: : seit ey S st? * ° se hod . a . 3 @eeee @eoee *s* 0 $24 + = * SIC ALS ; eget First, because they save you the enormous difference be- tween second-floor and street-level rents; Second, because they elim- inate all unnecessary ex: pense. There are no free deliveries; no credit accounts or bad debts ; no reduction sales. You get the saving. High-Grade Summer Suits 17 &°22' \ No Higher The Proof of our sincerity lies in the fact that every garment is backed by the assurance that we will cheer- fully adjust any complaint. Jamerson Clothes - Shops Second Floor ry. 6th & Olive ss aes a ne ured centers, effective lace edge. Ideal SaaRE CS | asieede setettseessses., Summer use. * White and beige Biiit Many patterns. : eeenee for shades. Af | Jom. Pair Are attractive styles in Filet Cur- tains, with lace edge, many patterns, 3; suitable for any room in the home. tea ay | Al a4 Pair | 2 ORs ee Us Appliqued Filet Curtains, suited for living and dining rooms— also lace-edge styles, with plain or figured centers. y Are woven-border Marquisette and At 29¢ Yard Scrim for Summer use—white, ivory and beige shades. 36 inches wide. (Fourth Floor.) eeree Lod . *- ° ee eo 23333 ef e Or eeeee ee t » 3 CE ae ~. af ee 2" 3, ?, [Xx ; fn =) £Pat. fEe) ip 8 2th ey ai i LNG wa ile oe me So ee ee an Pe . : ; x wv as x : ey S SM Oi OME A A OE A AE AE LEE AL, EA A Oe ~~ * - J aa a * o « ” ~ _ ” ~ - crowded into these Waists, Some are strictly tailored, while and.there are sizes 36 to 46. _ | wumuln the Downstairs Store Scores of Winsome New Modes in | 66 : 9%: . Wirthmor Waist and combined with such distinctive style lines that they will have ready taking from women who are others are trimmed with embroid- ery, lace and pearl buttons, and have large fancy collars. (On sale on Square 15, Main Floor, and in Downstairs Store.) ‘7 "THE utmost in value has been ¢ () 0 | 1 “| very exacting in their ideas. | : Each Waist comes in an individual waxed bag, } .~e __ 7 a - Men’s Union Suits Special Cc at AINSOOK, ribbed cotton and balbriggan, in various styles and a good line of sizes. Women’s Union Suits, 35c Sleeveless style, with lace-trim- med knees. In all regular sizes. (Downstairs Store.) ( ~ ~ Silk Stockings, Pair, 29c WOMEN ’'S Fiber Silk Stockings, in black, white and brown. Elastic cotton garter tops, rein- forced heels~ and toes. Slightly irregular. (Downstairs Store.) nahi hb bib hb bbb bn bbb bbb 44644445 46464644 46 46444444644 4444 4444 4A AAAAAAA _pA aA ABABA AABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA w F ie pease Helpful Houseware Hints for Decoration Day HINGS that are needed for the proper observance of Memorial Day, as well as other articles necessary in the getting of the home in readiness for Summer. S — . ° Summer .Knit Wear just the weights you wish for fullest comfort, and the weaves that insure bet- ter service. The prices are RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR — SHOE® ore ow J _—_—__ ~ cena ONT Br Ice Cream Freezers The ‘‘ White Mountain’’ triple motion. Freeze cream quickly and smoothly. 1-qt., $3.00 3-qt., $4.00 2-qt., $3.50 4-qt. $5.00 in bloom; 4- 10c in. bloom, — 5- 20c Geraniums, inch pots, each, Geraniums, inch pots, each, English Ivy Plants, in pots, 45c Summer Gloves TST ee eee peat i. a Rat Gr Lig Neg eS . ‘ : Z 4 Rag ae fee PEs rath ~ ‘ 7 rs a RE OR a a, te a be etl ln _ -. > - Oe Rh Oe ee a le hia eel ae RTD ; ee Ee ee 5 ona PLR eee ghee k e weve ~ = -~ - ~~ ve RE PLEVATOR Ae Difference” \] open saturday Tit! 9 F. mu. |Z ——— LL U’LL never real- ly understand why the man who oncebuys Hose _.. cannot be satisfied with any other, until you wear them yourself. Then is it perfectly plain. Pure Sitk—Silk and Lisle— For Men and Women At your favorite Shop. SER UR UR LRuRURLR UR ERR ER URL Ur ERR aR OFT oT ETE ooo SPT oS me a - ~ room “~ yes By eal had hat tat 1 ot oo tT met Fd Feed Fd et ge cetin zs ~~ we ~~ ad «ss aa — ta ~ ad 5 ad ~ ~— alt Gall Ball Ball tot ee ee mM be» be mh 5 me ke Ld ~ nt ~_ = ~- _ -_ dozen, Roses in bud or bloom— Madame Superb or Gruss an Teplitz, each, 15c Panay Plants, six in basket, . all in bloom, 19¢ Hardy Plants, Doz., 50c Come up each year without being replanted. Choice of Golden Glow, Biae Salvia, Larkspur, Shasta Daisy, Honeysuckle, Chrysanthemums and many other suitable plants for cemetery or home use. experts from the Bureau of at 10:30 to 12 Mrs. Anna Peterson. Cake, Luncheon Spice Cakes. Wednesday will be given another of the series of lectures and demonstrations by Food Conservation Of the United States Food Administration Daily Lectures, Beginning May 27, ; In the Domestic Science Section, The following topics for Wednesday— Barley and Rice Flour Cookery, Coffee (Fifth Fioor.) Screen Doors Continental make, in natural finish. 2.6x6.6, $1.89 2.10%6.10, $2.1 2.8x6.S, $195 3x7 feet, $2.1 Screen Windows Adjustable hardwood frames, good grade 12-mesh black screening. . high, extend to . high, extend to . high, extend to extend to extend to extend to ——— 37 in., 9Se Fifth F1. pleasingly low. Women’s Sample Veats, bodice and shoulder strap styles, finished with silk tape. 100 doz. to offer at, each 25¢ Women’s Cotton Viests, neat shoulder straps, tape top and fancy yoke, 19¢ Women’s Union Suits, cot- ton, band top, shell trimmed knees, 59 6 Children’s Shirts or Pants, light weight cotton, various styles, 3 for 85c; 29 C ’ Knit Suits, garment, / Boys cap sleeve, knee length, 50c (Main Floor.) oeenidln Women’s Gloves 66)¢ AYSER”’ silk, white, black and colors. Milanese weave, extra heavy quality, with Paris point or embroider- ed backs. 2-clasp $ ] ee 5 style. Pair (Main Floor.) , TALIAN Silk, of good quality, in white, black and colors. Tricot weave, with double-tipped fingers, in 2-clasp style, 6 5c at, pair, washa- WATE LAale, ble — ideal Summer Gloves, 2-clasp, at, pair, , 35C (Downstairs Store.) es Transparent Flag Material —showing the National cologs, and suitable for auto lamps, windshields, windows, etc. Shields, dozen, 25¢ Flage, 4%4x7% inches, dozen, 25c Flags, 9x15 dozen, (Downstairs Store.) —— inches; 50e Staple. Cottons at Savings — SHEETS, size 2%x2% $1.19 LL-LINEN TOWELING, heavy, unbleached crash, yard, each ‘ a 1€ GCALLOFED TABLE- CLOTHS, bleached, mer- cerized damask, round, meas- uring 56x56 inches, $ ] 39 each, PAJAMA CHECKS, small eorded checked nainsook, ached, 36 inches wide, for underwear, ] 9g C ‘BATIBTE, soft fin- READYMADE bleached, yards, each yard, per ADRAS WAISTINGS, all- white, with woven fig- ures and stripes, 12$¢ CORDED REPS, in solid ca- det blue, wide, yard, 30tod Irecal 2000 yards of 36-inch 36 inches 19¢ Voiles All yore with fancy. woven stripes, ished, fine and light weight, “for women’s and children’s wear, a (Downstairs Store.) ahhh nnn hh nnn nn hnhbhbbhp ba bbb hb bb hb ben bbb ZO bb 64544444454 44446 5 4444 64 44 444646464646 464 Ln be be he ee = AAR RR RR RRR ERR REE RRR BEEBE BRABABAABAABRAABDAAAAABAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAA OM 2. tse ceo i St hae t Pee az ate: 5 2 i& 4% cha £4 Sts Lat Pu bd Lhe bbe $19 8 8 .o% Lt hows See ee dg Ce aye ota tets gL ea ow ae & 4 . 2s Av ts +e a ee

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eRe IIE” IT EE EE ge oe ee Poke ears " if es ng is et et VRES co etae ne ott ae ee F oY th Nene res i . ae rigere i oat “ciede , Ta oa t __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PERE EG ES IA SR SR NES ET OME ST A - t. Ff ; ate S a. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. — ¢ a $1.25 VAlUC. .ccccovecses ereser Yards Wide Printed Linoleum, at Cover your room without a seam— genuine cork Linoleam—in block, aha floral and blue and gray effects— | INLAID LINOLEUM, and aie 1 29 suitable for AMY TOOM..crccccccessecseseresessees SEAMLESS BRU 9x12 LOTMS ceosessesrteres Size 9x12 in a variety of = pleasing designs—small s allover and chintz pat- ae aoa SSELS RUGS eeerereeer Axminster Rugs Choice Axminster Rugs — in fects—size 9x12—for $32.50 eran ne See ee ee ORE end ana A tee ee Wilton Rugs Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs ntal ef- —close weave—in new, rich Ori- ee oe ce lay ental colorings—size 9x1l2—at $37:5 a make i Ee a OF AE ik ale NMI OM tna EXT Monda Municipal N liberty, and the y evening in at Forest Theater Miss Anne Riley of the branch. It -is for the purpose of rais- ing funds to provide week-end out- ings for St. Louis girls engaged in 'war work, and aside from the inter- est attached to the purpose of the entertainment, the production itself will attract much attention. resents in pantomime the entry, suc- cessively, of the other nations form- ing the Entente alliance and their call to America to lend her power and wealth in the cause of universal the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., Was written and is being directed by YW PAGEANT MONDAY TOAD WAR WORKER More Than 306 Girls to Be in “The Call of the Allied Nations.”’ the and St. Louis final answer America to the appeal. More than 300 girls will take part in the pageant, which will be accom- panied throughout by special music, arranged by P. G. Anton of the Sym- phony Orchestra. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is one in which a large number of our most influential and patriotic women are interested, gnd the next It rep- of Elbow-Length ‘Silk Gloves af Women’s Silk Gloves, double finger tips, sizes to 7, fast black; pair, 38ce. Embroidery Remnants. ‘1200 yards; many patterns cambric or sheer Swiss Edgings, Worth up to 10c; 5 Bale PTICC......eseeeces Emb. Remnants 800 yards of wide Flouncing Em- broideries; also dainty sheer Swiss Edgings; 10 | worth up to 19¢c, at.... Cc 27-In. Flouncing Sheer Swiss openwork patterns of wide, deep Embroid- ] 9 sue _— " m ee ee “ . ony ery; sale price, | FOI iw wwe cccccces 2 i meaaerapenea telenetiainnhensibanbiteiadiaiadaiaaalmaaeae cea ES rr * _ coutil with ing will not in back or front: Ds «6 0 ¢ & 4 A want several ‘when you see extra special, tomorrow Men’s mesh Union -Suits; long sleeves, ankle length; $1.50 value; special sale EE ee ee re . Women’s Women’s 68c Ribbed | 89c Silk } Union Hose ‘os Suits Best value in St. 169c $2.00 Muslin Petticoats Women's extra size muslin Petticoats with deep em- broidery flounce, $7.49 . $1.50 R. & G. Girdles; of pink webbing; bon- 0297.00 Aprons; r§$ 1.19 $1.29 Wash Suits Boys’ lain white and colored Wash Suits?’ made of good quality percale: — Sale nicely trimmed; 3 e 3000 Prs. White Shoes at For Women, Boys and Girls You save % and more on White Low Shoes here tomorrow. 9000 pairs (samples) made to sell in the regular way at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. You can choose from plain Pumps, ‘7 We m™ Mary Jane and lace styles; high and low heels, It’s by far the best shoe bargain of the year. You'll i i | ae $1.50 Union Suits 98° 89c Athletic Union Suits 6 9 Cc Men’s Athletic Union Suits; good quali- ty; well made; special sale price...... | 10c Napkins Bleached; mercerized; : hemmed; ready for 6 use; sale price, ea... oe $1.69 Tablecloths Round scalloped; bleached dam- ask; size 58x58; sale price $2 Tablecloths Mercerized damask; size 63x72; oval patterns; hemmed; ]. 4 G9 ready for use.. wide elastic & Smart styles; $7.50 SKIRTS pecially for the Stout Figure. Made of fine high luster silk poplin in gray, navy and black, jack ets. | «STORE CLOSES ALL DAY, \f DECORATION DAY 35c Lace Collars Wholesaler’s surplus lot of dainty Baby Irish or Venise Lace Collars, for waists or ee Wash Goods 75¢ Ramie Dress Linens, in pink, navy, old rose and white; on sale, per PORES 004 weneieks 49c Remnants of Wash Goods Pop- lins, Voiles, Lin- ens, Rep Suiting, etc.; per yard.. “ 25c 25¢ Printed Batiste Lawns; fine and sheer materials; colors are Warrant « 15c Silk | ed; special, ya Extra Size -0O0 t } designed es- $15 to & YOATSB..wcecess Price. Boys’ $1.50 Men’s $3.50 Pants Pants Charming styles for Summer Extra full cut, Neat striped worsteds. wear, made of crepe de chine well made: sale also plain blue and and taffeta silk with Geor- price, brown; all sizes, gette sleeves and collar, pretty 95c $2 45 shades; all sizes. . * 95° pairs them ;'| Cc Women’s 39c Gauze Weight Hose Double sole. heel and toe, 25c DRESSES Silk New Millinery Park will be staged a patriotic allegory entitled ‘““‘The Call of the Al- lied Nations,’ which is given under Monday | ‘Hanley road, Clayton, will depart | | i | / ' - For Your Decoration Day Outing beautifu Wings, pompons, os trich, velvet ribbons Summer — Trimmed Hats at white Milans and Leghorns in the newest sailor, drooping and other stvies. Many faced with Georgette crepe and trimmed ‘with small flowers, white 89 Of good quality REPOS dren’s Hats Dainty shapes and trim- straw. *se*s © & » & & Panamas In six of the very latest shapes. Beau - tifully bleached and blocked, Wonder- Hats Trimmed Free Panania Cloth Hats— Ready o wear. In sal) ora, side 8. ete, Trimmdd with patent leather, white and fancy rifbon POaaGe ana BOWE sv ncedececs, ~—in $1 White Milans: fine. creamy white sailors. side rolla,. mushrooms. 48 Daisies, I5c | | | | } ; 'ers in the branch of the Italian War | Relief Fund of America, which has ‘recently been formed in St. Louis -and whose headquarters are in Bos- booths at the different buildings. Partmer avenue was hostess today at a bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Mildred Ashby, whose marriage to ‘Dr. John McHale Dean will be an event of June 5. Among the guests were Mmes. Charles. Massee, the wride-elect’s mother; Alvin Griese- dieck, Charles O’Neal, Jules Brady and Bigley; Misses Aline Bolin, Mary Mulligan, Eby, Josephine McCor- mick of Detroit, and Marie Totten of Chicago. Miss Ashby has been the recipient of a number of pre- nuptial affairs, and several are in prospect before the wedding date. Cumberland, Md., are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival] of a daughter on May 24. Mrs. Brown will be remembered as Miss Hazel Joerder of this city before her mar- riage. Waterman avenue departed for Chi- cago. Friday evening to attend the wedding of an aunt. Miss Lieder- man expects to remain in Chicago three or four weeks before returning home. ARDENT WORKER FOR ITALIAN WAR RELIEF ~ re ae ee GCRHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT. Mes HS Loryay.. -_---- evening will bring forth a represent- ative audience Among the patron- esses and box holders for the event are Mmes. G. Herbert Walker, Roo- ert L. Hedges, W. K. Bixby, Daniel S. Brown, Herbert S. Gardner, Charles Pope O'Fallon, James H, Grover, J. Porter Tirrill, H. H. Titt- man, William R. Compton, Thomas H. West, Joseph D. Bascom, Ben- jamin Gratz, John B. Shapleigh, I. W. Morton, Miss Cornélia Souther, Dr. Mary McLean. Social Items On On Og tp Mrs. George W. Simmons of the Thursday, accompanied by her chil- dran, for Harbor Point, Mich., where she will open her -cottage -for-the summer. Mr. Simmons expects to join her at intervals for brief visits when his work with the Red Cross will permit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrill of 6142 Westminster place, who have recently purchased the home of Maj. and Mrs. William Horner Cocke at 4534 West Pine boulevard, expect to take possession of it about the latter part of June. Mrs. H. T. Lovejoy of 4960 Delmar boulevard is one of the ardent work- ton. A meeting was held this after- noon at the residence of Mrs. Thom- as H. McKittrick of 4949 Berlin ave- nue to discuss plans for the f{ur- therance of the work in St. Louis. Last Friday, Italian day, when Italian flag buttons were sold in all of the principal buildings for tha benefit of the fund, Mrs. Lovejoy was one of the matrons in charge of the Mrs James S. Dowling of 5447 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of Miss Gertrude Liederman of 5932 The marriage of Mrs. Flizabeth S. Schuyler and Dr. Ralph L. Thompson took place quietly this morning at 10 o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. Schuyler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scamme!l of 5782 | Waterman avenue. The: Rev. George L. Dobson of the Church of the! Unity performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate fam- ily. Dr. Thompson and his bride de- parted for a trip foHowing the cere- mony and upon their return will be at home at 4311 McPherson averue. The bride is well known in music and art circle and is the possessor of | dramatic ability, having successfully | taken part in several plays pro-| t ; ; duced by the Artists’ Guild members. | Mrs. Charles Buckner Harrison of | New York is the guest of her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wright of the Aberdeen Apartments. { Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Fischer and daughters, Misses Virginia and : Helen Fischer, who have been resid- ing in Springfield, Ill, have returned | = to St. Louis and are located at 2909 Allen avenue. Two More Frenchmen Sentenced. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 28.—Paix-Seailles and Capt. Mathieu, who have been on trial on a charge of communicating | Government secrets to unauthorized persons resulting from the Bonne: Rouge case, have been sentenced re-. spectively to one year and three months in prison, / abel BOERS, BREE oa bt Tan a 7 =| Have You Bought = Your Flags for =| Decoration Day = —A large stock in =a our Flag Shop—many 3 oe Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth . = Second Floor. eee ; , | = z | : ‘ : —- Men! Cool and Comfortable Suits + = Just the kind you will need for the hot Summer days 3 " Attractively Priced $8 7 5 = Tomorrow at . 4 i i i id kind ed - = We have just received a great shipment of the splendid Hot Weather Suits, the you need [| : Re during the hot days. And you must see the values to appreciate them. 5 = A good selection of patterns and all are tal- = lored in correct fashion for hot weather wear. Ber . : The Vandervoort Glothing Shop | = has made a special effort this season to offer for your approval the choicest and most fashionable F = _ materials in Men’s Warm Weather Clothing, and we doubt if you will be able to equal these |” a = | values Jater in the season. : : see ” = Sunlight Crash Suits, Airpore Suits, Breezweave Suits, 4 ~ 2 Cool Cloth Suits, Palm Beach Suits, Mohair Suits. 1 te 2 All the season’s most fashionable styles are Pepresented—Prices | 3 4 3 $8.75 $10.75. $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 | = : Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. | , a a = = ~. S =e ly ’ = ” ies co = New Wool = || JERSEY = | Choice of old rose, Pekm = blue, taupe, reindeer, gray, ai ¥ = navy and black; this is a : i =| | splendid material and ex- AN ~~ = tremely popular this sea- BIS = son; 54 inches wide; yard, Ay = Dress Goods Shop— Ht = Second Floor (ris 1+ | *~ = * A li Tat i Ue ‘io = it fF Ff ib i i$mazal é —_ Mj =e, | et2Ssi2¢ 7 fos | - sei: ene ee oe : = a ‘ : ae nena = . ; | | 3 wit ime =e eg ape = e shh ee ena | — : Knit se a Nl | ime we Be = . | Be Vik giel eames @® Soh: eegese thas? ‘s 2 naerwCar tii =€=6©6hflhCo A dCs . = Women’sSummer ) — o _ ete ae aa : = Union Suits, either loose —— ~~ - aN o * = or tight knee, low neck ” - 7s .¥ o* Fi « = and sleeveless, regular and si y ae a . “ = extra sizes. Price, 50c. : , = Women’s fine-ribbed W ’ A z S D = lisle Union Suits, with low omen sAttr active ummMer Tresses = neck, no_ sleeves, tight ° ° : 4 | knee; finished with hand Quite Inexpensively Priced = ga at neck and arm Silk Frocks in new styles suitable for all-summer shopping, mern- = Regnlas since: O1.48. ing and street wear—light, graceful models that are comfortable. The = Extra sizes, $1.65. materials include satins, taffetas, Georgettes and crepe de chines in a = Knit Underwear Shop— wide color assortment, specially priced according to material at = Third Floor. rn +1); $9.95 $14.95 $1695 $1995 - . | . « = - ‘ Women’s Cotton Frocks—the happy medium between simplicity and elabora- be tion—models that are so practical and -charmitg for so many Summer occasions. = A Splendid Showing Not too fancy for mornings, others pretty enough to wear in the car in the even- = of New ing or to the movies. All new groups. Organdie, Voile, Gingham and Linen Frocks, = i) Envelope |{| $3.95 to $14.95 2 Ch mi Gingham Frocks for: juniors A smart style Frock thatis at- | = , C SCS. in charming plaids and checks tractive, graceful, yet very prac- = —tn Three Groups a ge sata on “es tical is made of tan Pongee; in ‘ = At $1.00. Fine Nain- unusually pretty Plaid Frock in sizes sizes 12 to 18 years. Offered at in i | scok Chemises. trimmed 13, 15 and 17 is priced the unusual price of ee = with insertion and edge. _ ns 7 oe Pp he = At $1.50. Envelope § 6.95 b 10.9 5 ° = Chemises, lace medallion we. . aS = ecole tobe ihe A host of pretty Frocks of Voile, Tissue Gingham, Linen and the a: mt) Piel sae one adorable Peggy Paige Frock beloved: by every miss, in Calico, Or- = = beautifully trimmed with gandie and Gingham. | ." a ZS lace and embroidery. 5 g 5 7 4 9 5 oa =3 Undermuslin Shop—Third ® LO id ae = Floor. Basement Dress Shop. | = - == a A us os me —/ = : i: ve os Fe | Fl for D tion D A Fashionabl . ags for mecoration vay asnionabdie = e Flags symbolize your honor and love for your country and ° eS those serving it. How many will wave from your home or WV = | Sy place of business Decoration Day? Oman 2=- . ‘ : ye that - = | 3 * A big stock of sizes and kinds ure is made with her 23 xk ~* x from which to choose tomorrow. L' Siedtet ne tunes : «+ aay. Hots. point of ioe = Ww th | ' — “on oes ee — but she knows that =| her form must be 3 ie a modeled by, the ors =| 6x10 ft.. $15.00 , ‘he *bateer peean = Printed Silk Service F! oaty noe Bat fashion- Mounted on Staff : {x6 in, Ife 8x12 in., 50e Redfern : 12x18 in., 90e Covacte Printed Silk Service Flags in Banner : represent os oat eee 4x6 in., 25e . 8x12 in., T5e : oe Seary, ~ ee j EA 08 modells Pelaxed, een = ies Satin Allied Sets, Five Flags The corset is scientifically =] ' Complete set. of five Flags boned with flexible bon- = with gilt stand, the - ge $3.78 ing. and put together so ; . 8 rei te Ak Someoresniy i is E -- American a ' the _proper model is se- | = Aimeriens Flag and worvees -" ; De atane inne Ry | He = 8ot ee Ot ibs heoal Woor ||. $8.50 $5 $7.50 & Third Floor ' ; al \ a 3) ——"F 7 Ne en minh ciemenis eal a

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ao ‘ TUESDAY EVEN gies ‘ING, MAY 28, 1918.°! P Py : Me > P > a Bie b - 7 Fe ot Sea Ne Ty a 5 = Sale SS a, pve wee see n ad ee hh "RLS eae ele t.. ae URAC sas pe Oe ee 3 Se aid Be eh 4 2 PPh + as ne airy 7 sa 1 nis . ‘ me a: a 9 . . \ pe « omelet ‘j ae Dy. os Seana ate en . Bi A RS Wage A ee eee ~ -_ -. - un 3 ee “ 8 Bs RTS 8 ae ie te - Reh Cis “SI Diino i Sa eH Le Ob sett’ ee awe Nae ch vag . ae J me (ite oo ee tae ae ee La SBP sie > Oe i, nO Th z i S s Et i fq if 4 Bs Oy . oe re i. * Mh Br : .7 ies ress uit uN Vhs oy - 7 Ne ati a ' Fee FERED D4 _ if s } bundred garments in all. “eo 0 © Ts © ~~) sO) ~ & Hy row morning. opera-toe lasts. ee os ah “while tho lot lasts, 86.75. ~ Others up to $17.75. Women's Silk | | Great Sale of Women’s Summer Pumps WAL A okt \ at \) \ AY ‘ AHL NR AW a ¥ ANS AER 24 sat Me Ws Y ss wy 4 \ Yow 4 A Remarkdble Showing | Made to Sell for $5.00 and $6.00 of Pretty | Women who are looking for the most exceptional offering of the month in the most wanted Footwear of the day should be on hand in our Fourth Floor Shoe Dep’t first thing tomor- , You will find beautiful Pumps made with hand-turned soles. They come with wooden or leather Louis heels made on new Dat po Reg w wate? ed Choose from brown or dull kid, tan calf, tan or brown kid : : with imitation wing tips, also tan or white military Oxfords. All sizes in one style or another. Best come early. (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) . Al tp * & am A Re ee wee no ae ee ARN ee NEN ER eNO en 4 LEAL LOE: NC I IE OE A NA BOR mR NR A I NR mt em wees ee ee ~ in Closed All Day Thursday Annual “Dollar” Shirt Sale | . s . , ee ee iz Begins Tomorrow Morning at the Tap of the Gong! | This year’s event measures up to the standard established in that wonderful sale a yeat i®- ago in every particular, excepting the number of Shirts involved. | | = We have secured 2400 Shirts for tomorrow’s. sale—which, after all, ig a small number |] # when one considers that these are indeed wonderful Shirts—in fact they were | . | | | Made to Retail at from $1.50 to $2.00 Each | The Range of Materials is Very Broad, including Imported Japanese Cotton Crepes | Satin Striped Madras - Fine Corded Madras Fast-Color Soft-Finished Percales 4 Jacquard Figured Printed Fabrics While the majority of these wonderful Shirts are in the popular summer style, coat ef. fect, made with five buttons, we have included a quantity of starched-euff Shirts for men who prefer them. All sizes from 14 to 17 are included. : / fis pe a a To adequately anticipate your requirements, — better arrange to buy at least half a dozen; choice.. 1 00 : (Main Floor—Nugents) | ———— y eee x SR re er ts er ee oer 4 . “ r ¥ Nae 2 di er wee ~ ae < —S— ——* a - -_ - — oe PS —_ a ae * 2 a 3 i. Seat — Department Is a Great Aid to the Khaki-€lad Boys We are specializing in Uni- forms and Accessories. Selec- tions are complete and enlisted men and officers or friends looking for suitable gifts will find it a pleasure to shop here. Army Shirts, $2.50 Regulation Shirts, tn olive drab, light-weight fabric. Fit-All Cases, $3.25 Containing two military brushes, comb and trench mir- ror, in waterproof rubberized khaki case. A splendid gift for the soldier. Fit-All Case, $6.00 Comb, brush; shaving brush, soap, toothbrush holder, trench mirror compactly fitted in the case. Sewing Kit, 25c Every soldier needs one. A metal case containing thim- ble, white and khaki thread, needles and pins. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Timely Sale of Men’s Summer Oxfords |= ee Factory Rejects $3.50 and $4.00 Grades The mere announcement of an event of such importance should bring a response several times larger than we can satisfy. In order to cause no disappointment, we mention specifically that there are but 1000 pairs of these splendid Oxfords to sell at tomorrow’s price. | bie Included are tan, patent, gunmetal and vici kid Oxfords— in English or broad-toe lasts—sizes 5 to 11 in the collection. Every man will want at least two pairs—and no wonder. Choice, $2.29. | (Third Filoor-—-Nugents.) a 4 ~~ . (QMain Floor—Nugents.) Sega ae hw a For Decoration Day Outings Hundreds. | of Women Will Require New Silk Hose ‘We Are Placing on Sale Tomorrow a Splendid Lot 5 2 . Fine Silk Hose, made \with double lisle soles, toes and high-spliced heels —a@ll full fashioned in ‘firet quality. - white other solid colors, also ed insteps. All sizes but White Cotton Hose 4 Pairs for $1.00 's White Cotton Hosé with black ffect—made with doubled heels x pein sale at 2Te pr.—4 prs. for $1. ; “(Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 a The Frocks for Outings Are Ready—Score of Styles | ‘33 $ 4 .95 == and 4= Bo And at $5.50 $6.50 : and $7.95 - Co ae" eee Downstairs Store == ————— ‘ , e. ho | sete Be _ We are showing a remarkable collec- tion of pretty Summer Dresses—just the kinds you'll want for Decoration Day— and for hot Summer days to follow. Ginghams, tissue ginghams, plain and fancy voiles, in the coolest of colors and the gaintiest of styles. Dresses with white guimpes or crisp organdie collars and cuffs to better display the pretty. plaids, stripes, checks and crossbars. Sashes, too, that are pertiv alert, which are often the end of a graceful surplice bodice. But come see them—they are unending in pret- tiness. : (Downstairs—Nugents. ) SS Oe ONAN I ET = = itnememeenerteetemmenethetintimnnentenennnetimemneeenntn sede ante nae ene F inst Thin Tomorrow— That STRAW You Must Have It for Decoration Day This is Straw Hat head- quarters—enougy styles to /satisty every whim. A won- d erful assortment at a price that many men like to pay-- Choice, $ 1 ‘85 This lot includes particu- larly good looking styles fn Porto Ricans and Jap. 2c nitt rain-proof hats. We direct your apecial at- tention to a number of at- tractive styles in South American Panamas priced very low at $5.00. (Main Floor—Nugents.) — - ag Now for These Blue Serges at - 50 Nothing more appropriate for Memorial Day—comfort- able, and mighty good looking on any man who wears them. These splendid Blue Serges at $23.50 are remarkable for the price. Made of all-wool fast color Indigo dye, Oswego. , Skinner satin lined, and every garment hand tailored.. Sizes for stouts,- stubs, slims and regulars. Wednesday only $23.50. Fine Two-Piece Summer Suits The Celebrated “Alfred Benjamin” Make $12.0 to $35:0 Included are light, medium and dark shades. These Srits are tailored in the best possible manner of highest grade fabrics and in the most approved models for men and young men, Sizes ineladed for ars, stouts, slims and for large men. We control the sale of Alfred Benjamin. clothes for St. Louis. - Men’s Trousers at $4.00 Pair | Good serviceable garments made of striped worsteds, fancy mix- tures and cheviots in gray hairline moleskin. ; ‘Every man has use for an extra pair of trousers. Get them to- es

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| TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ however, so long as there are eligi- bles who are United States citizens. A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Democratic organization will be held tomorrow night at Wiese’s Hall, 4036 South Grand avenue. _ The thirtieth annual meeting of the Association of American Railway Ac- counting Officers will be held at the Hote] Statler, beginning at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The meeting will prob- ably be in session two or three days. ee in — Theater, the proceeds to be donated to the St. Louis Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross. Charge Purchases Will Appear a gos All Da bee nea mony WE ee ee . Statements Dated July Ist Thursday, Decoration Day Fas " L, ACKERMAN, CA Manager. White Silk ‘Skirts Clever novelty treatments in pockets, belts and trimmings—in popular materials as Faille Silk, Baronet, Silk Jersey, Georgette, La Jerz, Crepe ‘ a The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on ac- count of the urgent needs of the service, until further notice subjects of countries allied with the United States will be admitted to examina- tion for ordnance material inspec- tion positions in the Ordnance De- partment at large. Such persons may not be certified for appointment, Trams Sixth and Franklin amy aed Pure Thread “Our location sayes you money” Silk Hose, WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 75¢ — 1.00 | This Store Will Close All Day Thursday in Honor of Memorial Day ‘+ Ladies’ White Pumps” Hand-turned soles, high or low heels, in each style. Choice of Six Styles in the New Models $3.00 Values; special. ... $2.50 $2.50 values, special......$2.19 $2.00 values, special. .....$1.75 “Sport Boots and Oxfords” White Canvas Boots with ball strap and white rubber soles and heels. he had been. beaten by a highway- man. Big Giris’, \ 216 to es a a ell Four automobiles reported stolen Misses,, a 59 yesterday afternoon and evening be- oe SS rer e@eeeee a7 ‘ longed to Dr. F. N. Nufer, 2326A = > Cass avenue; Paul C. Kiebler, 3906 r RR Oxfords (like cut), ft 2% to 7 only Lindell boulevard; Edward H. Hau- Bs @ THEY have distinction and character. ber, 7013 Oleatha avenue, and George F. Hennessey, 5328 Cates avenue. : @ SOLVE the problem of keeping cool without being conspicuous. ~ @ SHED the dust. @ SELDOM need pressing. @ NO laundering. | @ SUITABLE for the business man, professional man and young man. @ They bear the Priestley Label which — for the highest type of Mohair made. - Miss Leah Washburn and Miss Catherine Connelly, students of St. Joseph's Academy, Carondelet, will give a piano and song recital the avening of June 4 at the Victoria a 610-612 Washington Avenue The eighty-seventh commencement exercises of Lindenwood College, St. Charles, took place today at 10 a. m., in Butler gymnasium, 34 young women receiving diplomas. The Rev. David M. Skilling of Webster Groves gave the commencement address. Dr. John L. Roemer, president of the college, announced 14 scholarships and prizes. , co ae an a atl ar om ep ree - NORA Ne het ll at ulin int ay DP AE eh, Aten tin RAO el CONN a, pubes re POLICE ITEMS. such de Chine and Wool Backed Satin. Large assortment also in light shades, $7 95 a | () lillian Wright, a negress of 2032 Chestnut street, and Eugene Boyd, a negro of 2016 Chestnut street, were arrested at Union Station last night on a charge that they had sold a flask of whisky to Roy E. Rhodes, a member of the Twenty-third Com- pany at Jefferson Barracks. B iy and Up { % i renee Brae Henry Page, 45 years old, who | said that he lived in the vicinity of Fourteenth street and Chouteau ave- nue,. was found at Fourteenth and Papin streets last night with his nose broken. He: told the police that Decoration Day Sale -Pre-Shrunk Tub Skirts - * pets of white & fancy gabardine, tub satin & honeycomb ¢ S eeREEREEnnt vt * eM xe © SPOUSES A ITT kes OP RRS RET TIE Burglars last night looted a negro church at 1322 Clark avenue and carried off a pipe organ and brass light fixtures valued at $400. Men's, Ladies’ and Boys’ $I 2 5 _ White Tennis High Shoes. . Misses’ and Children’s 9 ~ C White Tennis High Shoes.... Men’s White or Black Oxfords..... 98c Ladies’ and Boys’ ~ 5 White or Black Oxfords... C Misees’ and Child's 7 ~ ‘ White or Black Oxfordg. an 1C VERANDA PUMPS—La- 4 | 75 dies’ and Growing Girls’.. ° ’. Misses’ 7: wae aetna 960" $1275 EMMA LOU PUM “Boys’ English « Sizes 1 to 5Ys MAHOGANY, a 50 “> an w Sewed ...0.. Us 5 a Judge Calhoun yesterday = sen- tenced George Fremch, 44 years old,/. a negro porter at the Rosalie Hotel, 4145 Lindell boulevard, to 19 years in the penitentiary wpon his plea of guilty to a charge of sccond degree ‘rnurder. Fremch shot at a negro in the hotel Feb. 4, a stray bullet strik- ing Joe Kendricks, another negro employe, who died two weeks later. A large selection of unusual and distinctive styles—confined to Some nenfeld’s in St. Louis Practiggl® yet novel innovations in pocketa,” belts and smart button trimmings, Every Skirt guaranteed to latin der without shrinking. - ee Jewelry and clothing valued at $750 were reported stolen yesterday in burglaries at the homes of Albert G. Sheehan, 1316 Mississippi avenue; Emory Gall, 1604 South Seventh street; Lazar Guilvazan, 310 Soulard street; William E. Bauer, 6634 Roose- ) , velt place; Mrs. F. Quentin, 3146 4. Cr. South Compton avenue; Oscar Nor- | , : For Sale by Leading Clothiers ris, 5315 Ridge avenue; Mrs. Tinie All Priestley Mohairs are Imported “Boys’ Scout Shoes” s? Black Elk Scout Shoes, with chrome water- proof soles. ore > “eo 13% l 50 “Reund-Toe Oxfords” FOR MEN ~ 2 of ¥ > AN ‘% ~ y a ~ + ght ‘ - A AS r Pra . “2 if te oe > Br RY oh ? at if “ee 7 \ Hes men Ue ae . aX sas o ‘ ceed Bh. wih ‘ : my si a ” Se Z Sa Se, as ta ae Ee 4 ae EEO: Age Pati, Os ERE mS, Pe een | RS pe =A : ai, ares oe hee em eee PS SAN i ee en a pe eee Wee ay | % e $ igs ioe M Nigra ia Aaa “VCR AMO SEs 5. NS ee a Ph IMS yt nk * haste" oF Stale 8 > (ee bee Ss ea! Look for This Label Sy Re Georgette and Crepe de Chine FROCKS Lovely new styles, in white, flesh and colors—exceptional values« front buttoning 15 ‘9735S ae Steinway , —_> — Banded & Sport Hats 2.95 —white, black & sport colors | Every Sort of Summer’ «| Sleeveless—sli pover— T eg “. L F, roun WOO gers 2.25 Weeks, 213 Buchanan street; Peter Tillman, 1469 Shawmut place, and © Ly W. MceVicor, 4153 Cleveland ave- “Men’s English Oxfords” J) vic. Hand-Welted Soles MAHOGANY, wa...5.00 >> | MISCELLANEOUS | - . ome tip ig oe gragenviancre mrumianss att —_ er ~~ ~ "Naa et Feat OA INPRO tt aera, 18 EE, ON RM EN > MEDIUM TAN cok 94.50 a HOGANY, sabe. ee °4.00 BLACK CALF; rowed... 4.00 John Evans, 48 years old, of 2816 Bernard street, was knocked down last night at Twelfth street and Clark avenue by an automobile oc- cupied by two men. He was cut on the head. The driver departed after giving Evans a fictitious name and address. : White canvas or Palm Beach, *27.50 gee : ° Irene Brady, 15 years old, of 6210 Bradley avenue; May Haffey, 16, of 3026 Caroline street, and Estelle Ryan, 15, of 2936 Hickory street, were severely hurt yesterday after- noon when a motor truck on which they were riding overturned at Chou- teau and Taylor avenues. William Drewes of 1443 Chambers street, the chauffeur, turned the car suddenly to avoid a collision with an automo- bile driven by Gus Sunkel of 1305 South Compton avenue. Drewes was not injured. Irene Brady’s left arm was fractured. The other girls were cut and bruised. ee ee A complaint was filed in the Unit- ed States District Court yesterday by the Distriat Attorney's office in the case of 8370 pounds of boneless her- ring, alleging that it was being of-’ fered for sale in a decomposed con- dition and asking that it be con- demned and confiscated. The herring was shipped to the A. C. L. Haase - Sons Fish Co. by J. C. Pike, Lubec, e. Special Decoration Day values at ‘ After Friday New Steinways Will Cost $85 to $200 More Increased manufacturing costs make these higher Steinway prices imperative. Steinway Grands will cost $85 to $200 more. Steinway Uprights will cost $50 to $80 more. So the few remaining days of this week is your last opportunity to buy a Steinway Piano at the lower price. Your old piano taken in exchange and convenient payment arrangements granted. If for any reason you cannot call at our store, write, phone or telegraph. THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Steinway & Sons’ Exclusive Representative Exceptional Variety and excellent qualities in Pineapple Straw Sailors, White Milans, Banded Milan Flops, Lisere. Sailors, etc. On2 of the notable opportunities of the season. D. E. King, industrial commis- sioner of the Missouri Pacific Rail- road, died yesterday of acute indi- gestion at his home, 5243 Raymond avenue. He had been in the service of the Missouri Pacific since 1887, and is survived by a widow and seven children. He was taken ill in his office Saturday. Georgette Clever-trimmed effects —in white, pink, navy and pearl gray........ Inventory of the estate of the late nev. Henry B. Geers, who ws priest of St. Agatha’s Catholic Church, 3°39 South Ninth street, shows a value of 2) $2981.30, principally life insurance. . The inventory recites that the ad- | CLEAN ER ministrator found deede« s‘i0wing the | = Yee PERFEGT LEANER Fey fF KID, BUCK, SUET an ee tle ata ESC) ; PEE-CHEE ; Offering a broad selection of these popular Hats, decidedly under value. Clever trimmings of all sorts —of wings, flowers, pompons, fringes, ete. The quantity is limited—come early. priest held title to certain real os- tate in Wisconsin, but that he had sume time pefore his death dis- FO CONSTIPATION Both Men and Women Suffer with backache, pain in kid- ae claimed personal ownership in the : realty. » m* Better than advértised ——E - _—_—_ee x ae 2 fe ia oe oe : Se sk og MP > i7ah - y “eta oss, beadache. tadigestina end to me Fi F oo ee >. 4/>¢ quick to Oeaaish biliouscess, cleas SR Ce alin I ana : ee ra 2 é > fs bE * = = - % : Se a j > : fron A Bible conference begen today at the Washington and Compton Av- enue Presbyterian Church and will cémtinue in session twic* daily ‘until June 6. The speakers at the confer- ence today were the Rev. George FE. Guille of Chicago and the Rev. i.cwis S. Chafer of Philadelphia. The annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri opened today at 10 a. m. with the annual address of Bishop D. 8. Tuttle, and Cathedral: Business sessions in Schuyler Memorial House are expect- ed to consume two days’ time. mbiengegs. ashes: yu, Hh snes, Lote >’ holy communion in Christ Church | Pisa pated bowels. [. aot ann SES vi §, OT OFT oy , oor |; ney and bladder regions, headache, vertigo, rheumatic pains, dizzy feelings and sometimes fail to recognize where the trouble lies. Congested kidneys cause a lot of distress and should never be neglected. Congested kid- neys are more dangerous than consti- Take Balmwort Tabiets right away if you would be well and free from distress, such as burning, scalding, pain and other agonies., Balmwort Kidney Tablets reduce in- | flammation, and there is no medicine | better | Summer homes are advertised Post-Dispatch Want pages, a FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES Sold by all druggists—-ADVER- ISEMENT, _ wide: ! oe Cy tlle enw Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Cy@tre.) ‘ Two or three minutes use of a dela- tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arma This paste made mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste is rernoved, the skin should De washed to free it m the remaining delatone and it will be clear as will not be disappoint w ment if you are sure to otats seel a tone from your druggist.—ADV. Bluhill picnic cheese! | For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists. The Spring-Time Tonic! Summer homes are advertised in Post-Dispatch Want pages. eae, — 7 ees we - <a Sn F ¥: : » BER OE CAE SEL La, Peet Ses Bor. + oe pe es Tet” Bain yeah a t tee se - tats aE SL OS an CSR ae EEE Me, Ep Post A cottage with a large yaré= ch ok e - ~ en ee ee

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; TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wee Wd. first. theese talk ater tes t night at the American Pusat, un- der exceptional auspices. The per- formance was for the benefit of the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross, and the cast was composed for the . most part of actors and ‘actresses vette Taylor, Ha ckett, Arliss who are actustomed to be themselves ’ at the head of companies. Th and Cohan in Red Cross of seats was at the $5 scale at tme Play. | Ke theater was crowded with a brilliant audience, which paid $14,652 for seats, bid collectively $18,100 for a souvenir program, and paid $511.65 for the ordinary programs—a total of $33,26 “a! 5. ‘Thisis the sixth play which Man- DO YOUR BUYING TOMORROW BEFORE 6 P.M. _ S7ORF CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY IN HONOR Y MEMORIAL DAY / Here are ten big money-saving Bargains from our Rousing Anniversary Celebration that no thrifty man or woman can afford to overlook! Come to- morrow! ! By RICHARD L. STOKEs. HARTLEY MANNERS’ much talked of war play of last sea- son, “Out There,” was given oie r , ; — Pier whe: 3s a: eile a Rag =" sry ; ae eH, - gine TAR aay ee ae eae ge oa a pa ae aS a ond Beta Faye iene 7 SE ge nigra A Jam + ee y . —— 5 . ~~ Tati z y ' Me, fit« yeah 0 he a eS eR ete ay *eeevee @ Splendid cassi- meres, _~— steds at.. Stylish 1 . ‘business : wear — 28 to! 50—at. nesday at.. co olcloths Pants for unusually ‘well made and sold everywhere else at the dressy appearance of Cloth Suits f gh . Priced Here Wednesday at... cool and comfortable and eas- and wor- dress or Just what the boys need for Boys’ $7.50 Genuine Heavy tan Carefully tailored and fin- ’5 $15G i Men’s $ enuine E sh Mohair Sui nglis ohair Suits . Superb quality English mohair Suits in beautiful gray blue and black colors and pattern effects— $15.00—priced here tomorrow at.......... Mien’s $20 Fine Tropical Worsted Suits $ 15 Cool featherweight suits with = woolen suits, yet are light and airy—blues, eens, Welnestay sac ih ee Mien’s $12 Classy Cool Stylish Summer Suits in the handsome light flaky colors— cut in the newest models and ‘worth every cent of $12— Men’s $10 Panama Suits—All Sizes $ 95 Genuine fabrics in both light = and dark colors—extremely ily washed—$10 values— Priced Wednesday at Boys’ $5 Cool Cloth and Linen Suits ” 85 a this hot weather—come in both gray and tan colors and in sizes 4 to 16. Priced Wednes- day in this sale at Palm Beach Suits $ 4 he Handsome Suits for boys 6 to —— 17—the kind of Suit that is popular for all kinds of wear. ished. Priced Wednesday at.. \ \\ : s , f Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. ; Hours to 1 Hours to 16 PEORIA 32 SPRINGFIELD eB | 2 ee 7 Fast Limited Parlor CarService E _ TWICE DAILY 3 Leave St. Louls.......... 9:00A.M., Arrive Springfield. .......12:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Arrive Peoria ..........- 3:00P.M. 8:55 P. M. Direct connection for Bloomington, Decatur and Champaign. Same service in opposite direction. } 3:00 P. M. New schedules with added limited service on all divisions. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM (McKinley Lines ) Central 4925 a asad 15 for the Price of 12 Save 25 per cent. At Your Notion Store ET CORPORATION vie ole re casei STS., PHILADELPHIA PHONES STATIONS Tyler 2800 : « B’dway and Salisbury - # 12th and Lucas SING Wetter tenneeatenen ciety itee ners has written for his wife, Laurette Taylor. It was an appro- priate choice for the Red Cross tour of 17 cities—St. Louis being the one western-most—for the story cdon- cerns a@ Cockney girl from the slums who, in her passion for service in the war, finally attains her ambition of | becoming a Red Cross nurse. ‘Helen Ware’s Role. As the curtain rose on the first act, showing the hovel inhabited by the Hudd family, celebrities of the stage appeared in quick succession. Helen Ware swaggered on in the part of “Princess” Lizzie, a haughty and tough daughter of the family, in an atrocious purple hat and skirt. It took her only a few moments to rout her comical suitor, Monte, a muni- tions worker, who was James T. Powers. Next came Miss Taylor, as Annie Hudd, who excites the derision of her sister by her ambition to serve “Out There,’ and who has made for herself a raffish Red Cross costume, with the cross askew on the breast. Then entered her prize-fi hting brother, ’Erb, with a gorgeous black eye, but with “five quid” won in a fight, presents for his sisters and a bottle of gin for “Old Velvet,’” as he genially nicknames his tipsy mother. ‘Erb was played by H. B. Warner. “Old Velvet” proved to be Beryl Mar- cer, who was capital as the drink- sodden old woman. Finally there entered George Arliss, in the char- acter of Dr. Hanwell, a physician. An Array of Celebrities. The raising of the curtain for the second act disclosed an assemblag¢: of famous personages of the stage such as is seen seldom in one play. A.row of wounded soldiers lay in cots in a British hospital in France. To the left was Chauncey Olcott, next came O. P. Heggie, then James K. Hackett, beside him George Mac- Farlane, and at the end George M. Cohan. Miss Taylor, having obtained through Dr. Hanwell an opportunity for hospital work, flitted from cot to cot, and Arliss, with a monocle and in the uniform of the British sur- gean, inspected the patients, with the aid of Julia Arthur, portraying a Red Cross nurse. This act has been much discussed, because of its length, its almost total lack of action, and nevertheless its many graphic touches of character portrayal. Each of the wounded soldiers is firmly differentiated—the cheery Cockney with his mouth or- gan (Heggie), the morose Irishman (Olcott), - the rollicing Canadian (Hackett), the braw Scot (Macfar- lane) and the sour-tongued American (Cohan). This last part, after the entrance of the United States into the war, was substituted for the New Zealander of the original. The Joy of the Ward. Annie Hudd is the joy. of the ward, and even the gloomy Irishman lights up at the sight of her, although ad. dressing a fervent abjuration to his Maker to keep her from singing. She forages cigarettes, cigars, newspz- pers and candy for the patients, she breaks the rules by petting, them, and, in short, does them more good than medicine. The climax of the act comes when two wounded sol- diers are brought in. One, tossing in delirium, exclaims again and again in tones increasingly ominous: ‘One, two, three, four—charge; one, two, three, four—charge; one, two, three, four—charge!” until Annie soothes wim to silence by crooning “Rocka- by-biby.” Then the other patient lurches forward with a shriek, and Annie recognizes him as her own “feller,’’ with whom ‘she had been walking out and whom she herself had beguiled into the army. She throws the rule against touching pa- tients to the winds, coaxes him back upon the pillow and holds his hand close to her heart. Cohan to the Front. At this point the doctor and heed nurse enter. The time has come either to throw Annie out of the hos- pital or to recognize her as a nurse. Dr. Hanwell chooses the latter, and the girl proudly pulls out her home- made Red Cross cap and puts it on her yellow hair, to the applause of the other patients. In writing the drama for his wile, Manners saw to it that Miss Taylor was almost the entire play. Yet, in this act, the irrepressible George M. Cohan for a space took command of the stage, when he brought down th; house by singing the inevitable “Over There,’’ and also a song adapted from Lieut. Gitz Rice’s “Put Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy.” Olcott sang an Irish ditty of his own composition, and Macfarlane gave Harry Laud- er’s song, ‘‘I Love a Lassie.”’ Because of the necessity of catch- ing a night train for Louisville, the third act of the play was omitted. It would have shown the rehabilitation of the Hugg family under the ex- ample set by Annie. But there -was time for Annie to deliver a recrviting speech, and for Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske to read—with the aid of a formidable pair of spectacles—a Red Cross appeal, and also to recite the famous “swan song” of Licutenant- Colonel John McRae, who died re- cently in France—the poem becgin- ning with the line: “In Flanders fields the poppies blow.” Anachronisms in Play. Indian Bureau Inquiry Proposed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 28.—An in- vestigation of the Indian Bureau is proposed in asresolution introduced by ‘Representative Carter of Okla- homa.. The inquiry would be to as- certain facts as to the proposed pur- chase of 10,000 acres in Texas for 290 Alabama and Caushatta Indians, complamt of Chippewa Indians in been accorded a hearing in an inves- tigation Commissioner Sells has been making and to develop information regarding the administration of In- dian affairs in Oklahoma. - i ary. Vee LER SS 4 a - FF maeNet Contents 15 Fluid Draciuy ———— BPAY ta Thereby Promoting 1 i} Cheerfuiness and Rest a cl —e_1 Mo nths old ALD ms 5 Cex® -“ én CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ‘Thirty Years CASTORIA ' Lewest Rag Rugs Suitable for bedrooms; special, 39¢ SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Do All Your Shopping HERE TOMORROW Store Closed All Day Thursday Pe he ee he ree tet Prices Our Chie! ; Attraction sits In /stri pes, tans an white: sizes; al Rompers, Oc all ‘ J ; - . . - . ee ee |ON SALE“AT 9 O’CLOCK | the Northwest that they have not JAP SILK | In all colors; plenty of white, for Summer wear 2 Summer | style i} (Main | Floor) —— Men’s COLLARS a] if New Bathing SUIT Cleanable | | Just arrived; all the ’ } O.N.T. | Mercerized Crochet'}| Thread; very ors; also white; special sizes, Women’s In all the new col- all pair newest ] 00 . Silk patterns, WAISTS special... Silk silk - embroid- black and §/ J4P ered col- | | i} lars (2d | ‘Floor) taffeta, floral | in all 19c Satin, and stripe, UNION colors; spe- cial (Main ay = pater: Crepe _ KIMONAS Many Patterns to oak SB: SUITS | Fl.), yard.. ‘Nainsook; ath- it | Jetic style ‘A | (Main FL).. rt from: Garden Sorinkling |§) 25 ft. length, Hose: ‘handle: i\handy tool; ‘Hoe and Rake |} | '§| Combination: with long | very ‘sione hour only.. ig} (2d Floor) $2.00 Coffee Set | ‘Consisting of 6 cuDs. 19¢ | '§ saucers, 1.39 i j ; | ; | ; Boys’ Wash - WAISTS Striped and plainif, material; | 3ge | tress; fe sizes 2 to 14, special! special.. it mec | || MATTRESS | i Combination ‘6 plates. and platter.. Matting Rugs 9x12. In floral, Oriental and medallion de- sign; while 100 last C . (3d Floor). . Mat-'| It top, bis-| - aca on » Ameriean Standard | CALICOES Remnants; . WAI good | fiLong sleev | square ‘@| collars.. } ‘| Ladies’ White . © | Silk Ladies’ 15e sts | vVeEsTS es, |One hour DAC | ex 3C ey | (Sagemens) . ve | AAAS Sk ek kkk ees ei ds cs di de ~ oe ta 10 O’CLOCK| os }ON SALE AT Tablecloths Heavy. mercerized Although an attempt was made to bring “Out There” up to date by in- troducing an American soldier, there still remain. many anachronisms.| which might be elided with profit. It | no longer sounds plausible for Annie to beg her brother to enlist before conscription comes, for the draft has for some time been in force in kn- gland. | It is no longer necessary for the American soldier to apologize for his countrys keeping out of wer. and ene sneering phrase, coupling Wash- ington and Potsdam, is downright of- fensive. The audience was in a most patriotic mood, and applauded en- thusiastically the many lines referr- ing to the war. Mme. Eleanora de Cisneros, an opera singer. delivered in a tableau the national anthenis of America, England, Belgium ani France. Prufrock-Litton’s Profit-Sharing Sale| Emds Next Saturday, | It may be years before the public will again have an opportunity ad buy furniture at such low prices as) they are offering this week. ; It will pay you to visitthem if need.- | ing furniture soon, at Fourth and St. | | Charles streets. Adv. damask, in pretty hoe patterns..... ween ee nates styles, cloth Men’s HATS Assorted Summer Children’s Of percale and cham- bray; spe- 7he ' } sb abeababeal 39C | f Satin Messaline all colors and shades, for dresses, ; A eote., yard. ... ee re ee Ribbed ” ‘Ribbed ' — _ Children’s iF i i; is Pil i is i : i || 39c Garden | ri underwaists | (Main as [0c | (2d F1.).. cial fe & ; Women’s White oe HATS. i} Trimmed with gros- S14 in ‘ai ig} Waists ~ LACES Trorchon and mercer- ized Cluny’s, 23¢ Fine and Children’s heavy rib- , bed, pair.. “ be pe eee ribbon 50c Muslin DRAWERS “om 39c 1 i} Be} hehe ge ee to 2 in. wide, SCRIM a yard In white, cream and ecru; stitched | Ci |All colors fitted roliers (Third Floor) RR et SHADES and embroidery trimmed LINOLEUM Many beautiful pat- terns and wWesigns; a ednesday (3d FL) and sizes; | on spring ee ae ep A CRETE edge (3d Fioor) 42x36 In. Pilliw- CASES Good quality, (Basement, ore Oe eee be Be eee. | i og or so em 6 he me we bee of ee bee hee Shoe Paste, 1 hour only (Basement)... Saal - ~ os — ow ~~ -_ ~* od od oul all atl ad ROMPERS | Sizes 6 years C (Base- C ‘. : 7 meme)... 4 as ) | | == ae a A AEE. EET LR NO IO LL LAL LALLA LDS ALE EE ene emer —~ STARCK---MANUFACTURERS’ | HOUSE-CLEANING A General Clean-Up From Cellar to Garret PIANO § New Sample Pianos, Player-Pianos, Grand Pianos, Used Pianos Taken in Trade and Pianos Returned From Rent Must Be Sold 10 DAYS OF UNDERSELLING & We Are Going to Clean House | We have been using a blue pencil on our enormous stock in the past two weeks, separating the pianos that have been taken in exchange ; those returned from rent; and the new pianos that have been on our floor for more than ninety days; so that we cari make a clean sweep and. dispose of every instrument within the next few days, even though we . are obliged to make a great sac- rifice in price. We are going to make room for new pianos and player-pianos recently ordered from our factory, even if we have to place some of these used in- struments in the homes of respon- sible people for a short time for storage. Here are real Piano and Player-Piano bargains that we can offer to discriminating buy- ers without an apology.. They are instruments that you would be proud to own. LOOK AT STARCK’S = TERMS New and Used Piano Bargains Here are a few of the very best piano bargains on our floor. We h others just as attractive. piano is on sale tomorrow at the vou want to pay and on terms vou can well afford. Hach one fully cuaranteed according to its condition. Fisher Old-style ‘upright. Plaving condition J. Bauer & Co. Mahogany case Steinway & Son Ebony case, old style: practice piano Walnut Case Concert scale; art BEV... ccc cc reece rence eeseen: Hardman ‘| Walnut case: small size: wonderful value Estey Mahogany case; splendid tone quality Kenmore Mahogany case! Oak Case Handsome piano; singing tone New Starck Pianoe, $350 to $750 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 Sold on Very Fasy Terms REMEMBER the time is limited. There is just a few days of this great sale, etter make your selection early the best barcains. —- » Two Years’ Exchange Privilege Any used piano ofr plavyer-piano purchas- ed during this sale will be taken in eX- change on a new one any time within two years from the _ date of purchase. and .the full and original pur- chase price allowed. X B- 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL— NO MONEY DOWN— SS $1.00 PER WEEK UP— This liberal offer is freely made to any reliable and trustworthy family who could not otherwise take advantage of these wonderful piano bargains, if vou want one of our STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. Manufacturers Starck Pianos — and Starck Player-Pianos 1102 Olive Street, St. Louis Good used player-piano. in fine playing condition, tional Dargain at Here is a slightly used player- piano, ranteed. at the special price of $29 Two sample player-pianos in ly perfect condition: worth a great deal more than we are asking for them.....--.-«+s%- eo» Here is a silightiy damaged Player-Piano;: this is one of the biggest bargains we have ever had in our house. Ask to see it... piayers are untvorsah e world over as one of orld. Made to more SR a's és Pull 88-note. standard make pianos, the equal of a t many Players selling for $200 more than our price Special The same in the best homes in the city; priced for a few day A number of players in this Jc » gwuaranteed for 15 years. @ of players you would to own . If you would own the finest t your neighborhood, place your ¢ one of t You can save enough to make it worth while....... . Beautiful colonia! design play al tubing... automatic tracking device, and all late improve- mentsS..... : demonstration Kind you will find $100 CASH will buy more piano value during this sale mn any time in the history of business. to see the special cash bargains in pianos offered each day of this sale. Remember a special bargain at $100 cash every day. tage of this creat sale. Write auick—TODAY,. ahi on ri No money down, e pay freight beth wave if vou are not FI RS SEINE TE A ALOR ARTO RSE RO Sits. ea tiafied., = w~at we f we Fee Oe i ree Le tod beak ball ball tall Ball Call bad ball Bes Dennen NAZARETH ACADEMY SUPERIOR PRAISES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE in a recent letter the Mother Su- verior of Nazareth Academy, says: dod aave nothing except praise for Father John’s Medicine. Several of the sisters have been taking it and all have been benefited by it.’’ (Signed) Mother Antoinette, Nazareth Academy, Concordia, Kansas. You should remember that you can fortify the system with Father John's Medicine, and from it gain strength to ward off disease. e¢ from dan- verous stimulants. Get a bottle to day.—ADV. Dentist Rust Says: My Gold Crown and Bridge Work Will Last for Years and Years —MY WOKK IS RIGHT. -—MY PRICES ARE LOW ' THE «@ - ¢ 7 * a oe Se eee Ss ave 4c aseietete af ee ty SPAT IN 1d t e B gs bss BGR EAE AR a a " n : ats : %, A ’ . : De sal - ; " ¢ Re ‘ ‘ _ : GOR fits S pinta s r o . see htt em ee SeneEenseme . " ¥ a “ se c 2 ? 7 > ‘ - 4 x 7 . ee 2 a 2 # mn t : he : we a % . ¢ oy sty t % PS ; i. ea Se ) . ty : , Ae, , \ er ‘ ‘ ” “ Te ee erase “' , Tt tate te eeeoles ay 0) . ‘hae t othe : 4 # 4 ; y . wat . Yin is det eG ea SD, iS rae ¢ ou A ; a x F > a - ; 3 a ‘ : a ies ] Cy * aoe Shere ’ ti ’ we epee ¥ 6 fe Jom 4 : : ko : es wy 3 be 2 m4 * % aie: wr 4 roy. “ * PE gai itd aa . " ’ ‘he Ces he er% 4 sp igs ry! 50 Loe » ey ” y 4 g . ‘3 =. a + ae ee, ee ; FIRM & 40 OF Sg ZT or BO Rg rete SUE oc ® ae! 3 ae Bg cbs RAR a PR ty A ea CS ea ee ; oh Shope es ie . : i 3 f: or: y . 2 . * "I rn ities Seattle . . + ‘ a is 6 ar a ee ae PS . i oak 23 a

Page 10

~ IST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH. Es TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. By 3 DOYLE FAVORS. POLICY Huns. They will do what they thiuk| German prisoners should at once; @ Zits : ee ek ee they can do with impunity and will/be billetted among the hospitals. , 3 OF REPRISALS AGAINST GERMANS avoid that which entails punishment. | Airmen captured should be ehot. | | Ee 7 When Miss Cavell was skot we at/With a notice that such wil be their ae once should have shot our tliree lvad- fate, recent outrages will be min- ¥: LONDON, May 28.—Sir Arthur [ing prisoners. When Czxupt.: Fryatt |imized. If the enemy attempts re- + Conan Doyle writes to the Times: I} was murdered we should have exc- | prisals then our own counter-repris- . fully agree with.the statement that |cuted two submarine Captains. These }als must be sharp. If we are t> hare |- it is our own nerveless pelicy that |jzre arguments the German mentality ;war to the knife, at least it will be | exposes us to the outrasesr of the!can understand. equal for both parties. : i —————— - va an = = — Baron Radeck’s Libel Suit Against Former Ambassa-| dor’s Son Airs Story of How Latter Won Baroness. | By CYRIL BROWN, °* | A Staff Correspondent of the Pos Dispatch and New York World. AMSTERDAM, May 27.—Berlin’s| appetite for scandal has been whetted | by the first day (Saturday) of the | hearing of Baron Walther von Ra- | , dech’s suit for libel against Count For Sale by Leading Department | Guenther von Bernstorff, son of the | and Specialty Stores Throughout ‘former German Ambassador in j=} é Washington, and 16 other defendants, iE the United States 'most of whom are in Berlin’s ‘Four. Hundred,” afew belonging to the [= demi-monde. ‘ l= LOOK The trouble originated over the [= THIS LABEL Baron’s former wife, now married to: | Count Guenther von Bernstorff. Her girlhood name was Marguerite Vivi- |} = SLE ce a SS cate ts. vilhh > an Burton of Shroudsburg, Pa., |= —— Serine unniennnmnniannnacanlln iii Natit ss He siuahter of an English sete and |b am Ta iti UT GTR Ra HAR i Men’s an d i 1 G { q} D beautiful Maryland mother. When WW quite young she was adopted by Mr. | | Young i 2 = and Mrs. Edward J. Thomas of Bur- | ; a)! | Men’s Suits @; lington, N. J., and developed into a ‘very handsome woman. Her |. first | "husband was James A. Berch Jr. : | : | $15 to $35 | After a divorce she married Radeck | I: : Ow /in London (when he was attached to 4 Your Own Time the German embassy) and after an-| | . 7 to Pay | other divorce, became the wife of. i | Service Has Grown _ young Bernstorff. : Y/)s a : Boys’ Suits In the court records she is de-. t You Know Your Rate 2 f=. | | scribed as “formerly Miss Vivien| a Before You Start fe $5 to $10 M 3 : | : | ee datas ee cae First Month September 1917 Trips 3301 Passengers 5788 s , . , . a — per... : bi you can pay weekly on plan—you can see what ’ —No wardrobe is complete with- Ladies Suits out a Suit for street and gen- eral wear. Our line of staple and $15 to $40 Nf novelty styles is complete; priced.... | — Ladies’ Coats Nobby styles; just the thing to wear over your Summer Le dress cool evenings; prices, $15 to $30 eS \e ~ Silk Dresses \ a Fancy checks, solid colors | and black—some with Georg- ) | ; . re) “ _ - ; Be a eerste wim len grein. gO ol ee Ante on! Ke * act 2 .* he Sid (: When Purchasing WASH SKIRTS look for this label— Svinks Nom It Is a Guarantee That the Garment WILL NOT SHRINK OR FADE -— . . ra CL LL Le LL ke ee tail ij A RT | {Ai aA aA ette sleeves—lovely, dainty Frocks you can wear all | ana... $42 ° $30 U priced, ...i. - Silk Waists : \. ; - > 14% 3 4 ’ SLAM Sheer Georgettes, in : light colors and darker ; " 4 Silk Waists, in the lat- =y . A est styles; priced as ‘ low as . * Tear Out This Ceupon } {th | => bart ‘7 Pe HL ly DRS EE, OMOEA LIN IIR RL IE 0 ae Oe EOE EL OR ‘aie |perial Foreign Minister; Capt. von Open Saturdays a | Hoff of the substitute general staff; YELLOW CA BS C | Bomont 800 Tul 10 P. M. A morning treat that bears | 'a Berlin sculptor, Prof. Scott, and his a Central 1100 Monday Till 7 P. M, | : ee eee ee ry one “The Cab That Took the Tax Out of Tari” + _lieu-Morconnay, and a certain Twel- 7 ii | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION” ~~ -® h . . : ; rice daily. i : T epeating C Ys _mann, from Russian Poland. , more readers than any other newspaper west of the Missis ippi. ¥ The libel alleged is that the de- “First in Everything.” ‘ ? : | + : | fendants spread brgadcast in Berlin Order. today from your dealer in | | 7 society a story that “Baron Radek— ° . | : one or three-pound canisters. y | who lived in England before the war a ; | - _—was an English spy; that he preyed ~ 4 on women; that he has no claim to MEYER BROS. MY : the title of Baron;. that he main-| aa’ | J @ 4 tained punishable relations with a. wert | «COFFER & Spice Co. : - Viennese Countess and that he had_ 4 a wr SAINT LOUIS,. MISSOURI been dismissed from the army for | : : | punishable offenses,” 7 Bs . i ——- In opening the ease counsel! for the \ prosecution told the court that Baron : | ; von Radeck, who had served with the. 2 Guard Cuirassiers of Potsdam, went | | — to England in 1912 and there “‘mar-, ees ried Mrs. Marguerite Vivienne Bur- ton, whose first husband was a Mr. Berch;’’ that immediately after the | 66 ° 99 war began Radeck re-entered the. N T K Germany*army, distinguishing him- | CCES Sl VY HOWS 0 AW self repeatedly in the early battles in || [7- ‘ | . agg on tet ee “34 — fier og , One would hardly expect an announcement like this at this time alleged, Count Guenther von Bern- —Suk Suits reduced = S drastic manner right at the time the de- meth lod: his ‘wits aateay, visited! har mand for Silk Suits is beginning. But necessity knows no law. Tt ROASTED ¢ PACKED BY 0 i a - anontaanly. 9¢ nom Atlee, near | | We have too many Suits, both cloth and silk, and we are starting in im Mtvep BRO é pict | , «es Rie ge ig Mage ca aire : to make a hurried disposal of about 600 Suits, and the silks must BROS.COFFEE & suffer with the rest.. We’re going to start in on this special dis- (Radeck) was a dangerous person ST.LOUIS. U.S.A- | ‘and that he (Guentieer von Bern- 3 posal Wednesday—and we're going to start with the better end, om a storff), as the son of Ambassador ]]. : | the kind that sell regularly ? . ha TT 7 j | I von Bernstorff, had sufficient influ- | | | Co poerer errata cunagmiag oe ONLY Between $35 and $125 J ‘That ‘touch of discreet | Wi Cott sae Sone ) a i | | ‘35 | 5 Padma agen ed | Ne \ tig Just. Two Hundred Suits ier smartness which individ- ualizes La France Shoes Radeck broke down, got sick leave i ‘ j ; . : and returned to Berlin, where, his * See ae : We have divided them into two lots—about an equal number of - lle interprets the trend of fashion to an ever growing company of American gentlewomen. ° ~ s é . on ® Atay — ‘ Pee ee Se. i PAY ne ee a ee ae eee - a — ————— — : . Aw Cae: apt er nd Pe un ¥ a ce Bi rage Rene - 3 Dale eee Peers ‘ieee Yet 4 x | ‘attorney told the Court, the Baron @ h d we shoul . found not only that young Von Bern- each, and we should—we expect to deliver every one of: them to Dom il |storff was a frequent visitor to plain- | ‘BY : new owners before the closing hour Wednesday. T hg high char- - tiff’s wife at her rooms in the Hotel | . an acter of the Suits and tremendous reductions in price justifies Adlon, but that she went to. the! | /Count’s apartment in the Hapsbur-. : . | our expectations. 'gerhof. . | & 3 2 | One day, the attorney asserted, } : Radeck saw his wife “disappear into. ! . the Bernstorff villa at Grunewald.” | 4 -Radeck knocked at the door, where-| ‘upon he alleges that he heard his _wife say to Bernstorff in English: | . ‘ oo “Put your revolver in your pock- ' et.” (— 0% 1a, died Oa! sf) Loar ene sere ee che - epi ‘e ee 4% a fe one sees ** % * + Rho Ee sees ats Psat ee bes ay * ‘ =. + eee ets vA pr. ~* ty . ower f ad? aT, he eet he “i ‘ % “ered adi wy ead ee “f ‘Gy a te. “ Ay j x Are ame . 2 Radeck then forced his way into. wanes ‘the drawing room, where, according | . to counsel’s statement, he found his | ) For chotce of Group ] Si/ _wife and Bernstorff and, in her pres- | | ence, declared to Bernstorff: | . 3 ie acne tune cog or Suits heretofore up to $45 and want to marry my wife, but that | i ¢ , e ise her like this is a. : “Ht a oe ee Group two, gives you choice of | ¢ 3 5 a. Y . rte “* 4°S°S°s" eeoree ed ‘low-down act.” Thereupon, plaintiff's attorney any Silk Suit up to $115 for \ 'averred. Radeck boxed Bernstorff’s | oe ~ aout nares ae «i * rd tt race 7 ‘ P S \ ar es eehetee rhe Ree sel etgt y > * ’ Be on cae a on ss PAE Ce ** “*, oe: 4 of yy 5, eee ee, wey *2+*4° == seee ee eee fee Pe | ears, tore off his shoulder straps and ya | took away his revolver. To say that‘ you'll find in these two combined groups practi- = Afterward, ge sg roma ~ cally every good style in Silk Suits, for present and all Summer 'whole matter to the attention of the A oe and Fall wear, is to tell you what we believe, from our closest 'Committee of Honor and of District Ma “page 'Commander Gen. von Moltke, ex- study and observation of Fashion’s trend. | pecting Bernstorff to send seconds to ve ; ‘challenge him to a duel. But two To tell you that the values are unmatchable anywhere else Yet there is more than style to days later, instead of a duel, the/ : : in the Middle West is to tell you what we +elieve from thor- |General informed Radeck that he 7 ' . ough shopping locally and what we know of present costs of commend them. Perfect fit BS : : \ Hager ecerred siggy tn tt a , material and labor. | and pleasing wear emphasize pt ¢ | J te ane dadpite the fastamet Weaect | | | Heavy Corded Silks—Roshanara— correct style—at a price too 2’ d] Ghen® stationed In | Constantinople ; _ La Jerz—Faille—Taffeta—Satin Sublime— leasing for 6 nstrance. 4 ye: 2 3 : continue relations with Radeck's di-| Crepe de Chipe—Rajah-y-Here Crepe P Pp urse-remo r. a vorced wife, Count Guenther ven os "5 ge ‘e > Cee eeeee eer RS Soa Sand maiaay: RG Siz ea i ener ae or ee r xs et eece . a =f “2% ¢ . Saeed ‘ 3 vila - a8) - , . . « r, > ar " « q - te Pe ' * SPP ian ed -— . bean . ~All ~ 7 =~, . oe . = age hese ein a ere haere = - IA ris me) 5a se 4 eee . 4 : ma it a Vien yee * 7 isd . PR Nk. Feng, CP A. MINT Ee i Se a re Bernstorff married her. . Shae the nie: he _ The Suit shown in sketch is fash- : T dhiaien: combciiiend. ita vetecient (ae. | ioned of navy faille silk, self colored nH Colo a S 'fendants, started a typical German’ silk floss embroidered, white vest. In | a co Reid Shoe Co, : 3 Ai Gg SCéPropaganda against Radeck, it is Wednesday's sale at Navy—We wouldn’t consider a'lot of Suits worth talking ‘ | | 3 | rd as hee i ss 272 «| complained, even publishing a pam- : 4f it. didn’t i ; ? pen., which has 7il Washington Avenue eee ati 2 |e ‘iiGers phiet containing the alleged libel and gen rep = ’ igre. = ie ems of, REVI, Ce stg thes, : — ea eR baa: ! ies eS giving it the widest circulation. ® its quote of friends, tan.” d, 7, Green, brown and black. 3 Mo eh hi tes er BE The Prussian ministry of war also ; > Not many of any one style, as there are a lot of styles and only has taken an interest in the scandal 100 Suits. And not so very many of any one color as there _ case, as Radeck, the son of a famous) are a lot of colors. Sizes for misses and women to 40 bust. General, is only waiting for a favor- | THOMAS W. GARLAND=—————-400-11-13 Broadway - -“ a ’ * 7 able verdict in order to re-enter the & army. al ; Bs 3 ; ae set ae Vit y Rey ST aT Oe gb es Aa ee ia OE aR a ke

Page 11

at Be a et Ye a) :. ¥ 4 7 3 - 4 S4g 4 | Special Decoration Day assortments—just opened—includ- u $ ‘Note the Proportions ie t,- Y Pb 7. i. a] ‘ ak “ | RD & We I (a $1.00 Cash—$1 a Month } (A T’S the greatest bed miihS, Ney / value you have seen in many ory | me a day—extremely massive— beautiful in design—in Vernis Martin gold finish, which makes it as beautiful as a solid brass bed and superior in many re- spects, as it will not tarnish or show finger marks. Note. the low price, $14.75, and the terms—only $1.00 eash and $100a offs ; a Oe ee ee ee ee fe, SPOOR | TA CON ~~ eee, » a ve Sts. Marriage L'censes Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, 1550 Gratoit 1512 Spruce John T. Shore 6217 Columbia Hazel Stamers 2 S. Jeferson Ray Gaines Gettie Young Morgan Ulysses A. Teets ie Goldie Sharp ‘Thomas Cc. Riddell Buffalo. N. Y. | Mrs. Anna Armstrong..4923 W. Lexington | Chariie Perry 2313 Pine Addie McGee Lawton Harvey L. Griffet ....Muskeegon, Mich. Mary . Kreber 2907 Arsenal Marshal! Tharp st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Rosa L. Elker . Louis, Mo. Thomag Earle Haddick..Collinsville, Til. Emma Agnes Holaweg ....Collinsville, I11. Frank Park Waters .....-.Shebina. Mo. Sadie Martin Clarence, Mo. Holie Simon 3010 Clark Mrs. Annie Williams 3010 Clark Orvel Robinson Belleville, Ill. Martha Brown Belleville, Il Yasilios Condis Madison. ITI. Mrs. NeHie Miron Fedorowicz. Madison, Iil. Festus H, Pinckney.610 N. Twenty-second Louise Lafayette ..610 N. Twenty-second Edward A. Obermeier......2249 Dodier Margaret Ilges 2039 Alice Benjamin Harrod N. Thirteenth Fannie James 1321 Gay William C. Kuse....3712 N. Twenty-fifth Marie M. Koehler..3729 N. Twenty-fifth Charlie E. Eyermann 5432 Dresden Elizabeth E. Nickolas 220 Etta Aaron Harrison Vaughn....Decatur, Il. Alsera, Somerlot 1677 N. Church Nik Mazzara Alton, Tl. Mrs. Vita Palazola....1315 N. Fourteenth Percy Inman Cannon 4611A Emily Pe EE so bse i ot ce a boubee 629 Athlone Harry Cohen 1937 Biddle pe Ee re re 2827 Garbe! William Bryan Wimer..1514A Pendieton Myrtyle Evelyn Andrews..3656A Folsom Robert Shields Moors Mexico, Mo. Cornelia Carr Dyer 3038 Eads Anthony P. Wachter ...3710A Connecticut Martha A, Dumbeck 3910 Louisiana merry fd. Bemeee © .sccvses Cleveland, O. Ada Morgan Cleveland, Os, George Barber Crystal City. Mo. Mrs. Hattie Moore 2309 Papin Fred Otken Tallula, Mo. Mary Hazel Woodrum Tallula,.. -Mo. Ernest W. oJnes E n, Til Florence Clara Weindel lton, “Ill. August H. Rosenthal.........-.- 1210 Case Agnes Hofmann 2009 Obear Herbert Blackwell 2023 Pine Mrs. Eula Mey Slatton........ 2023 Pine Aloys J. Hemkens 1441 Benton Christian A. Petze]....1807 North Market Ralps L. Thompson 4311 McPherson Mrs. Elizabeth S. Schuyler, 5782 Waterman Elemr A, Grath 3018A Victor Margaret Herrmann 3416 Park John H. Neil Barbara Rosie Malcich Felix Joseph Messi Ill. TT, ee EE Me Alvina Bollefer 6369 eBrlin Curtis A. Cox Tenn. Daisy Dean ake, Ind. Michael Sonnecker ...... 4363 West Papin Anna Thiemann 4364 West Papin Joseph Gorka 1446 N. Twelfth Tresa A. Croake 2953 Montgomery Henry Wm. Oberwetter..1927A Hickory Olga Kern 3236 Morganford Martin Mosbacher Jr Columbia, Iii. Sarah Jane Hawson Waterloo, Ill. Geo. W. Louis Mrs. Ida ,--2907 Lamdin Soter Gervious Manning..2208 N. Eleventh Anna Beatrice Layton....2301 N. Twelfth Max H. Pagenhardt ....... St. Louis. Mo. Marie Adams Webster Groves, Mo. i At Clayton. Vernon I. Grover .....:. Champaign, Ill. Lillian EB. Matthews....Maplewood, Mo. Walter A. Lammert....Pine Lawn, Mo. Charlotte A. Springmeyer, Pine Lawn, Mo. Joseph H. Carter .. s. Mo. Maggie 650 Lucas Edwin Weliston. Mo. Stella G. Waish Wellston. Mo. J. W. Reel 1521A Bacon Minnie Dixon Mo. Cliford Scott Webster Groves. Mo. Cynthia Rhodes ....Webster Groves. Mo. Harry Sachs Hodiamont, Mo. Mabel Trapo Wellston, Mo. Edwar 3844 Easton Dora Leonard Albert J. Weber Page A. Grommann 3870 Shaw Francis Deneen 4162 Maryland Bessie Spann 5895 Von Versen Fred Manchura Dubuque, Io. Rose Murphy Danville. Mo. Max A. Lehmann ...........3506 McKean Lucille Schiffhorss At Edwardsvilie. Wilbur H. Stokesberry......St. Louls. Mo. Ollie Robert Louis, Mo. John Puckett Litchfield, Il. Vera Sarchet Flint. Mich. At Belleville. Maud Creal East St. Louis Hubert Schrag Fayetteville Elsie Gintz élleville Eulis Martin n, Ky Eas . Louis Clarence Walker st. Louis Reeder 8S. Marion . Louls J. H. F. Filoy . Louts Tillie Clark St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. E. Kannapal!, 4430 Bessie. *. Monroe Cissel, 1417 Madison. Eigenbrot, 6216 Virginia. and S. Pekula, 5303. Helen. 4006A McRee. California. and D. Engelhardt, 4243 Biaine. and BE, Timmerman, 4236A Athlone. and E. Goldstein, 5948 Laura. I. Hults, 3805 Kossuth, .- M. Cradick, 3730A St. Louis. and J. Jonak, 3456 Tennessee. and A. Schniederjohn, 3915 Minnesota. and E. King, 2514 Prairie. and A. Taylor, 2248 Nebraska. and . Weinstein, 1917 N. 15th. and A. Kelle, 30384 N. 2ist. GIRLS. . Krapp, 3839 8. Compton. . Tapp . Jones, 1322 rd, 1710 N. 14th. a . n e 2830 Indiana. 7 Wash. 35244 McKean | James A. Thomas East St. Louis | Shoulder to shoulder we fight Life’s battles. ; i : «Makers of the Grade Turktsh | Paargytos Mikro tn tigen andere ARO Ieee sonia ati BURIAL PERMITS. Emma Gooden, 37, 3224 Hickory; hemor- rhage. A. G. Koch, 45, 4350 Laclede: carcinoma. Frank Smith, 68, 3045 Lambdin; heart dis- ease. Mary Keefe, 61, 2130 Victor; angina. Wm. Leahy, 55, iifirmary; heart disease, Hy, Schwartz, 49, 3342A Salena; thisis. F. A. Schreiber, 75, 2650 Armand; heart dis- rhage. ag! Lyons, 61, 2310 Mullanphy: asthma. Oo. W. Kopp, 46, 4413 3N. 20th: cirrhosis: > Kanstein, 57, 781 S. Boyle; tubercu- O8i8. J. J. Theiss, 40, 3408 Cherokee; meningitis. Ellen Keating, 68, 3237 N. 25th; apoplexy. eee Pierce, 23, 1020 Chouteau; tubercu- oss. ’ Pation Holmes, 44, 1068 Newstead; pneu- 4910 Lotus; heartd tsease. 8, 3841 Humphrey; heart disease Hy. Bipper. 37, 3842 S. 18th: oedema. Adele Gilda, $ months, 3733 N. 2ist;: eonvul- sions. Letha Fleming, 37, 609 N. 234; heart dis- ease. Daniel Kelleher, 52, St. Mary’s: fistu} Phebe Buck, 53, 5846 Page: carcinoma. A. J. Schenck, 66, 4308 N. llth; heart dis- ease. Ella Jennings, 47, 1745 Missouri: e Neal Blackford, 31, 5083 Vernon: Pete rece . B. Fey, 58, 1624 Agnes: homicide. J 30, 6233 Pennsylvania; tuber- culosis. Mary Barbeau, 38, 4623 S. Broadway; pneu- monia. . John Yempfer, 67, 920 Wyoming: carcinom Jeff Johnson, 46, 2211 morgan; Phaeton = c G. Osgood, T Case. Sylvester Wilker, 3 months, 1915 Hebert: pneumoni pneumonia. “Cath. Courtney, 58, 3843 Garfield: appendi. | citia. >. A. Melitaer, S&, 4457 Kossuth: int | gbetruction. pipes, ; ’ Any watch want on credit. Bay are. 4& Con . ¥.4 0, 6021 Bartmer; heart dis-| | | _- tubercu- | losis. Daniel O'Connor, 52, 2716 N. 10th; hemor- | & a. Olga Wolossan, 11 months, 2425 De Kalb; | { i ' “507 Washington Ave. Sale of Women’s White Footwear In the Bargain Room VER 500 pairs of Women’s White Can- vas Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords in this offering—all new, clean and desirable lines—all on sale at a price that will crowd our Bargain Room to its capacity. The showing includes— White Sport Oxfords White Sport Shoes White Canvas Pumps White Canvas Colonials White Canvas One-Straps White Canvas Three-Straps White Canvas Cross-Straps White Nubuck Three-Straps Real Bargains for YOU A We Are Sales Agents for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regular ty Types, A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. t . ww %~ + 8 . .. ae pate eee eo ee — ... When you want to know where to go, consult the POST-DISPATCH Photo Play Col- umn which lists St. Louis’ leading Movies! . An Evening at the Movies —It’s sure to be doubly enjoyable if you’ve depended upon “St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper” for guid- ance in selecting the picture. Always be sure to follow the news of the motion picture world in the POST-DISPATCH! Don’t miss that interesting movie department in every Saturday issue of the POST-DISPATCH! vetatinit asi tatoo hiateh Lit etati tats? st iti tabs Mbit ea ate iets same aat ae

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TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {Louis since the attainment of th Red Cross quota was s0 vociferously | announced last Saturday. Investigation by a Post-Dispatch reporter disclosed that the noise was the voluntary tribute of switch en- gine crews in the yards to troops passing through St. Louis on speciai troop trains. The whistles of some factories near the tracks joined in DEATHS GRAEF—Asleep in Jesus, On ag woeee: May 27, 1918, at 12:15 p Bertha Graef (nee Kurth), and father | of vt Clara Ziegler, Olga Scnneider, ter- father of Mrs. Bertha Mey Grace Graef and our dear father-in- law and grandfather, af ing‘illness, at the age 0 months 8 days. at 4337 Lee avenue. services Wednesday 5 p. m., at Bethania Evan- gelical * Sov Bhat Church, Bridge avenues. at Bluepoint, I11., Chicago papers please copy. GRUBER—Entey Sophie Gruber (nee Brune), wife of Jose-h Gruber, dear mother of Gertrude Fabry Walter and Charles Dietrich, Alma | _ Frank Gruber, and our dear sis- Ege: in-law and aunt, —— ANSWERS TO QUERIES As we have no information bureau, it is impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone ii PLANNERS DISCUSS “BLIGHTED DISTRICTS’ Delegates at Convention Here Describe Conditions Bringing About Property Depreciation. + + nee ' RRA he EH CHa aI Sel BT Ae ae oe . wen ee prorcr etme ent vA ripe ey pes t a 2 yee ; yd OE a ee teh Pee mr Wr ante 1 Cae A n - ey : ie Henry Graef_ Where to Find Out All Naval Scouts, Calumet Bldg. Examining Board, Medical Re- serve Corps, 3523 Pine. Ordnance Dept., Security Bldg. Food Administration, Remains can be seen (See Phone Books.) Use a Pust-Oispatch Real Estate or Mien on ee Business Chince advertis« ment to in- trrest »n wher of u:.invctec money 1633 Railway Ex- g. Belgian Relief, 1236 Olive. Arfny Recruiting: and. Market; The tenth national conference on city planning, which opened yester- day at Hotel Statler, began fits second session today with a discussion of “blighted districts,” neighborhoods, which, because of changed conditions, have become dilapidated in appearance and depreciated in property value. Three speakers, ; Louis, Minneapolis and Philadelphia, addressed the convention this morn- - ing, describing and illustrating the which brought blighted districts in the cities men- R. King Kauffman, chairman of the St. Louts Chamber of Commerce City Plan Committee, outlined conditions here, proper enforcement of city plan reg- ulations would have prevented the depreciation of many neighborhoods. Will Tour the City. Following a* luncheon at 12:39 p. m. the delegates will tour the city, visiting every type ueighborhood. After the tour the -party will attend the Grecian Pag- cant presented by Central School students at the Theater in Forest Park at 5 p. m:; A; Lusiness conference will be held to- Friday, May 31. 2 Training Camp Activities, 401 Chemical Bldg. Y. M. C. A. Soldiers’ Welfare 1981 Railway Ex- ed into rest en Tues- 1918, at 1:40 a. m., DEATHS ———- - British Recruiting, 2 . U. S. Navy Recruiting, Calu- met Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. ig. District Exemption Board, 2423 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Council of National Defense, ye bye Thursday, May 30, at 2 Pp. | , from family residence, 3449 Min- nesota avenue, Paul Cemetery. HENNEN—Entered Naval Militia, Foot of Ferry PO ERE er ne ARNOLD—Entered into a gh on Tues- U. S. Employment Bureau, 17 . 8th. seph Arnebe: beloved husband of ‘Julia Arnold (née Guetnie), d Mary Happle, ‘Mines, Julia, Josepn, Leon, Valentine, Fred, Edward, Peter, Emanuel Arnold and our dear broth- uncle and grand- the age of 62 years. Due notice of funeral from family 1443 Burd avenue will be BEAUTY CULTURE. ANXIOUS E.—A writer on freckles It is possible to make freck- les, but to remove them involves a much deeper process, An acid strong enough to take them off takes the Try this, but be sure to keep it out of reach and have it marked 8 grains of bichloride of mercury in coarse powder in 2 ozs. each of witch hazel and rosewater. Have a druggist prepare this and keep it under Tock and key. Apply to the freckles once every other day with a bit of absorbent cotton. soften and fade freckles, I -recom- mend the following, no matter how may be in looking at her freckles, she cannot harm her skin by using any one of the lot, and, ¢ases, much good may come. It must 2918. at 1:16 a. m., Anna Hennen (nee Schmidt), loved wife of Charles D. Hennen and dear mother of Mrs. George Frank, | shapes, brown and crisp. PAT MURPHY.—No ruling. MANY THANKS.—No ruling. WORRIED BOY.—No ruling. E. J. O.—No laundry ruling. UNCLE SAM HIMSELF.—Exami- nation of eyes would be necessary to answer your query. Recruiting Station, 7th and Chestnut, will cheerfully give you full and interesting information. E. Z.—Find out what ward the man registered in and then report the case to either some one at the local board or to the Government Attorney of that local board. MISCELLANEOUS, W. H. W.—Denver is considered a Population in 1910, 213,- father-in-law, R. Randolph and Earl, and Clara Hennen, aged 53 years. Funeral Thursday, from William F. Paschedag’s | , 2825 North Grand avenue, to; Peter’s Cemetery. HEENEY—Entered into rest on Mon- ASMUTH—On Wednesday, Mary Addie Asmuth, beloved mother of Mrs. James J. Dorne St. Leuis, and Mrs. Charles W, of Kansas City, Mo. Interment held in Paris, Mo., Saturday, May 25, with her husband, who died two years ago. BALES—Entered into rest on Mon- day ’ Lillie Bales, beloved ouchiter of Pe- ter and Theresa Bales (nee Kaiser), dear: sister of Mrs. Charles Vahlen- kanip, Peter Bale. Mrs. A. Enstall, William, Erwin and Robert Bales, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged , and the late Mar- Calumet Bldg., garet Heeney (nee McGoldrick), and our dear brother. will take place from the family residence, 4521 Greer avenue, on Wednesday, ogee i of street and knowing that, 29, at 7:30 a.. m., Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. Carriages. SCHLAND—Entered Funeral from residence, 1836 ee freckles themselves must be touched, and that a tiny camel’s-hair brush should be kept for the purpose, Get a 4-oz. bottle at the drug stdére and buy 1 oz. of crushed camphor gum; fill the bottle with pure olive oil and let the camphor dissolve in it Apply at night, after the bath. Another is % oz. of pow- dered borax dissolved in 1 oz. jof This is good where the skin is.inclined to be oily: cup of fresh string beans until soft, crush and apply as a poultice be- tween folds of thin muslin. may be used several days before an occasion, and will effectually bleach , if onty temporarily: Make a mixture of lemon juice, vinegar equal parts of each; add a few drops of oil of rose, oil of lavender, oil of cedar. can put these in a little bottle for and you can mix the Buy an ounce of distilled water and put all the ingredients. i to the freckles at night and wash the face in soft wa- ter next morning. of the 3 first named will be suffi- And if the girl with freckles can make up her mind to wear ai} when she goes out in the heat of the sun she will not wife of the late Charles Hirschland, eer E. P. Goodrich, consulting enginee and mother of Gus and Ben Hirsch: of New York City, conference at a meeting at the hotel last night, urged that St. Louisans endeavor to revive river traffic as a means of relieving much of the con- gestion on the railroads here. criticized the position of tracks leading in and out of the city and suggested that efforiz be made to extend the terminal system be-. yond the city limits. The proposed zoning system in St. St. John’s Cemetery. Detroit (Mich.) and Chicago ied papers please copy. (c2) BERG—-Entered May 27, 1918, at 6:30 a. m., George L. Berg, beloved father of Mrs. Emma , Mrs. Laura Gleiforst, Mrs. uemker and Frank Berg, dear -in-law, grandfather, uncle, in his seventy-third year. Remains can be vrewed at Bloemker Grand avenue Juniata street, from 2 p. m., Tuesday, a. m., Wednesday. addressing the Kensington avenue. Funeral. from Isaac’s chapel, Euclid avenue, Thursday, May 30, at Please omit flowers. HOEVEN—Entered Soy yy py Mon- hanged at Clayton; —w A “YOUNG WOMAN.—Teeth are ul i Cornelia Agatha Hoeven (nee Groen). pulled or filled at the period you beloved mother of Richard, William and Cornelia Hoeven, grandmother and mother-in-law, the age of 61 years. Funeral Wednesday, May 29, at 2 from the Kron chapel, 2707 and our dear E. “ee en HAY.—Write Patent Office for Mae 28, until 29. copyright, address Register of Cepy- right, Washington, D. C. JUSTICE.—Alvin Was convicted of murder, is at lib- erty under an appeal bond. His case is pending in the Supreme eral from residence of daugh- s. Emma Lipic, New York papers please copy. HU TCHISON—On 1918, at 10:25 p. m., Elizabeth vine’ (nee Boswell), wife of John S. Hutchison and dear mother of Lulu M. hartholomew, engineer of the Louis City Plan Commission. Grove car line), Thursday, May 30, at . m., to Epiphany Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s ‘ . Deceased was a member of Elk Camp, No. 277, W. O. W. BOLLWERK—FEntered Monday, May 27. 1918, at 1:45 p. m.. wife of Joseph Bollwerk Sr.,. of Joseph J., Martin Cecelia Bippen ‘mae Bollwerk), and Jackson Johnson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said that all ns should be made with a viding for the expansion of commercial and industrial activi- ST, LOUIS FAR BEHIND IN GIFTS FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF Led by Portland, Omaha and Dayton, Reports Show; Conditions, in Jerusalem Deplorablie. Recent reports prepared by offi-/C cers of the Armenian and Syrian Re- lief Committee, which is extending aid to the stricken Armenians and Syrians in the Turkish Empire and elsewhere in Western Asia at the re- quest of the American Red Bren eS " i Le s cleanjng by ie Gen) = LA ‘DRESS—Sit. day. Phone Can Phone Geater® Lindell 2 LAUNDRESS—Sit., Friday. day ee references. 1 LAUNDE an We vet We mer ND and Tpareasy 2.18 UNDRESS—Col lored, any day this wee: LAUNDRESS—Sit. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. work. Bomont 2 of LAUNDRESS—Sit. by 1: of. d . pod =refs. Bomont — . NRESS—Sit.: to. br Call Linden 286R, fs * LAUNDRESS — First-class. soy A oa 2% ; at he ié : MUNDRESS AIC We turday: pvee family; LAUN DRESS Sit; wo erences: "prompt. 3542 Pine: ane SRAPH oe ee oie _Post-Dist teh. Laundry and Cles Solid agate. 15c line, minimum 30c. Discount Ic per line on three or more insertiones. a re LEARN telegraphy at St. Louls Commercial 7 eres Se. R. LAUDA.(2) College, 7th and Pine: both phones. (c68) SPECIAL NOTICE—To whom it may con- cern: ay notice ae I will no longer be so INSTRUCTION ite Lillie Widiitzka, ee 7 LEARN electrical engineering oar moving : HARLES WIDLITZEA. | meres operating. Glen School, 1007 Chest- St. Louis, May 30, 1918 nu . aT (2) Sk ‘ECIAL, NOTICE—To Whom It May a it anaes telegrapher: to rn: Take notice that I will no lenwer be $200 monthly: situations guaranteed, 1850 responsible for any Railway Exchange Rid. (A) debts contracted by my wife, Lillie Widlitzka. CHARLES ae (c3) St. May 2), 191 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS — BPOBLBPEQEIPB BE. BO LODPDDe OO LOE EP LD Le Ce a ol NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—wNotice is hereby given that the annual pee@ting of the stockholders of the Elder Manufacturing Co. will be held at the office of said company, 13th st. and Lucas av., in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on the hth day of June, 1918, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the trans- action of such other business as may come before the moetioe GEO S. ELDER, President. Cc. JOHNSTON. Secrerary. Louis. cae EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOOKK EEPER—Employea at advancement; ‘best references. gene ate, first three lines additional lines 10c each. Dise- aed Ic per a tes on 3 or more in- ser 8 MEN, BOYS present, de- sires change to howse with more chance a married and above draft ag Box G-274, Post-Dispatch. rid malt i ndell 2O53R. HELP WAN ic Solid agate, 1c line, welialaseian $ mage 9 -town rps. Ss 5 Nieitors, Trade “Sehecte de ERS 2 ie, E ait ARCH wa fg a L ASSISTANT MANAGER— Who ly familiar with handli tomers and oy yo 3 “3 me AUTO MECH ANIC —Expertenced: Avro WASHER—At once. xUTO “MECHANIC—Practical man Woodland Garage, Gravols AU TOMO LE MBECHANICS—E: must be first-class; best wanes | (BUSINESS CARDS} Solid agate. lic line. minimum $0c. Discount Ic per line on three or more smaertions. s LACE CURTAIN C CLEANING LACE CURTAIN cleaning: fancy linens, silk to Class 2 men is to be made this week, it was announced yesterday at the office of the director of the draft Philip and onan Johler, brother-in- 1 Iouis and Charles Johler and John Ottenad and Emma Ottenad = ee OBO ODP Te = ter of Mrs. Josephine Strode, ter-in-law of Mrs. ter-in-law of Mrs. H. residence of his sister, 1713 Cora ave- to Bellefontaine Cemetery. PEETZ BROS. 2739 Lafayette ay. (nee Johler), aged 35 years 4 months Due notice of time will be given. (c) for New York. The call will be for Bg nonce Mig eae em & limited number of men of special Funeral from residence, 3420 Chip- STENGEIL—On Sunday. May 26, 1918. shirts, family washing; all hand work. Fores. 8176. (eB) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BOP Orr ~* Ce i tel a ae ae BLO TRIC wiring and fixtures: special price for 30 days. Delmar 4400L. 5) KENTUCKY RIDING SCHOOL will are reduced. rates for party rides leaving 7 p. m. For particulars, call ll Porest 3879, (4) LOFTIS BROS. & CO., . lowest abe — easy credit terms on diamonds. atc jewelrv. ete. Second floor, 208 N. ath st. (oss Grand avenue, to Friedens Cemetery. and carriage funerals: no charge for J Mat f (c62 pewa street, Wednesday, M Matthews Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Railroad Trainmen ; . _ Monitor, Lodge No. 288, K. of Josephine Stengel beloved wife of John Stengel, dear mother of Mildred Sten- , daughter of Edward and Sophia at 10:20 a. m.. ‘qualifications. By the end of the present week less than a division of Class 1 men will remain uncalled in this city. What is probably the most cos- mopolitan group of fighters to be re- cruited in the country left the city for a Southern training camp as the their way to MOSLA NK—Entered after a lingering. Moslank (nee Groshek), Walter Moslank, dear mother of Moslank, beloved daughter of Julius and Francis dear sister of Mrs. G. Trafton. Funeral Thursday, a. m., from the Bensiek chapel, Cee FOUND) Solid asta, lic line, minimum Disc Ie line on "three or Funeral from family residence, 4701 aches avenue, on W ednesday, May . thence to Park ‘Lawn ae ay arm ke into ro on Tues- Damm, beloved husband of Katherine May 30, at 8:30 | Damm (nee Schnell), dear father of STOFIEL—Entered into rest on i TUCK POIWTING. sand blasting and chim- ney topping. St. uis Sand Blast Co., Olive 990, Ceptral. (cf) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Pare NG—Cheapest place in town. McGill Co.. 123 N. 11th. Central 7178. (c14) STORAGE AND MOVING a i dd MOVING COMPANY “wa. —To m tures at once. Call Bomont 84. ie fix- AU TOMOBILE LICENSE NO. 24, 750—Lost ; d. John Puljer, 314 _Lesperance. AUTO LOC a we ' George, Otto and Oscar Damm, Lydia Wiegert (nee Damm), brother of Mrs. . Kratz and our dear father- beloved husband of Mary Walter R., Gertrude, jamin. Mary Jeanette, Mrs. Kate Redman, at ae age ‘of 78 years 2 months 18 d France. The group comprised 92 men of Local Board No. 91. ty-nfne nationalities were represent- ed in the ranks, but all American- ized, to a man. lessed Sacrament, respectfully invited. MULLENGER—On Monday, at 10 p. m., Bertha Mullenger. daughter of Martha Mullenger, and dear sister of Hazel, ood 9 Denton: Kindly seturn father, brother-in-law and uncle, , Richmond Heights; re- the age of 80 years 7 months and 24 to to 7118 Nashville av Funeral on Friday, dearly beloved SAG Len. last Wednesday: elry: on car or Famous- m., from residence, 3200 aah 1407A Missouri avenue, = St. Louis, arr; reward. Call |- - STORAGE, moving and packing py contract: furniture in exchange; union. 2219 vois, Sidney 1585 W. Gravois, ADVANCE .MOVING CO. will save you money; careful work: large and small trucks. Bomont 29. (ch) ALWAYS best service: moy ing. _ sommes and shipping. Prosser’s, 3229 O Bomont 807. Central 5532. (c@2) BRITISH HONOR 12 AMERICAN and Martha Mullenger, St. Ifuis Park First Baptist Church, corner Rauschenbach and thence to Park Lawn Ceme- , May 30, 1918, at 9:30 a. m.. t Funeral from residence, 3408 Wil- Hope ae es Member of McDow- CRAWFORD moving van, $4.50 load or con- weeks “hemes: in exchange; phone Bo- mon MEDICAL SERVICE OFFICERS Military Cross Is Awarded to Capt. T. EK. Walker and 11 Lieutenants— Their Names Given. Deceased was a mem- es Biair Post, No. 1, 4 * oe and Found (c Topeka (Kan.) papers please copy. into rest on Tues- ’ 8, 1918, at 4 a. m., Miss Sarah Tobin, our dear sister and aunt. Due notice of funeral from resi- to Valhalla Cemetery. OSTERWISC H—Entered into rest on 1918, at 3:45 p. ‘William Suterwissh beloved hus- band of Augusta Osterwisch Bae Se Frank P. DELHOUGNE—Entered into rest on = ae ee & Fads rd. May 27, 1918, at 5 a. m., GET the best for less: epatneti guar- anteed; pianos hoisted; motor picnic cars. Olive Co., Delmar 2860. Lindell 588, BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse: rooms; furniture stored. Bomont. Phinerat Theodore "Delhougne, dearly beloved | husband of Christina Delhougne (nee Borickt). our dear father-and grand. father. ut the age of 71 vane? Se ~ Wednesday, Ma from ys resi — dear father of Mrs. 4 Byermann and William Osterwisch | Jr., dear father-in-law of J. H. E; grandfather of Russell By the Associated Press. reward, Return to 2101 *- AMERICAN HEAD QUARTERS ON THE BRITISH FRONT, May 28. —The British military cross has been | awarded Capt. Thomas Edward. Walker of the United States Army : Re Medical Service and 11 Lieutenants | FRLDMEIER—Entered into rest on _ Sunday, May 726, 1918, at 2:15 a. m., | Estelle Marie Feldmeier, dearly be- loved daughter of John and Anna wneneser (nee Nick). dear sister of Proost (nee Feldmeier), Joseph eier, Catherine Vogt (nee Feld- )}. Carrie, Hanna, Kdward, Clara ;and Leona Feldmeier, and our dear sister-in-law, grandchild. aunt and cl North Twenty-second Bi: announced. (c) ‘May 25. 1918, at 8:15 p. Wachtrup (nee Lit- | | BROOCH—Losat, —" Call Gertie Cohn, Bucks ed m.. Charlotte M. beloved wife et and dear mother of and our dear sis- deta in- law sunburst of aris, with small diamonds. 4900 +e RR od to 3000 Church, thence’ to Calvary Cemetery. Te Monday afternoon: reward. latives and friends invited. Motor. Funeral from residence, avenue, Thursday, May 30, at 2:30 p. Mrs, Charles Neal, m. Relatives and friends are invited. ter. aged 64 years. United States vena hon- or Table discharge tage on C car, or at reward. 32514 Gathaate ee a CFs and tamed eys an mo 4087. in that service. The Lieutenants thus | Wednesday. May . m., to Bethania Evan- lutheran Church, Clay and Natural Bridge avenues, thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Motor. (c) WEDDE—On Sunday. at 6:30 a. m., ey. Wedde, our dear mother and sister, PITTROFF—Entered Agape Greer avenue, . May 26, 1918, at 10: 40 father of John and Seeebh Plitrort, dear father- in- law of Sena Pittroff, th ~ Linwood Mu. Gable, Arthur Irving | Haskell, James B. Clinton, Gouverneur Boyer, Foster, John Gregg, Albert Jones, Baldwin L. Keyes, Guy D. Tib- Samuel. “ide ‘> m Harold . | meter NOT in she hour combine. we mov anc = | Brandfather, after a lingering illness, |S monestam J. Or M. Call Delmar 4030 (s) CALL Central 1 875 ¢ for best pr on and packing. Hansen, 1011'S 8. se ur car due. ae SOUTH SIDE weving 2 and page &o., 1 Sidn + Cone cy ing winter: heated tg Phone Si idney_ Zak, V ctor 607, DON’T you want to know how much you pay for moving, storage and cking be- fore you start Ask Keiner,. 1 Marcus. Delmar 1 (cl4) ROSEDALE STORAGE Ci. vwondea ware- house: move, pack or ship. Exvett, han- dlers of household Ga, auto truck. e can se you money. | Cabany 2500. pack. ship ae am pant ane take . a ture in wot kn what a Keinere Wey. Central 421R., C olive niece. at the age of Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 4335 Gano avenue, to Perpetual Help Church, Calvary Cemetery. aged 48 years &8 months 2 days. Remains will be shipped to Hoff- meister’s parlors, 7814 South oe “i way, Wednesday, May 29, at 8 to Antonia, Mo., for interment. WOLTERS—Entered into "S30". on Sun- Wolters (nee R beloved po a of August W. H. dear mother of William, Erna, August and Bertha daughter "€ Mrs. Maria Rum sister-in-law an ‘DIAMOND PIN—I H AE Ran set pn Hamilton or DIAMOND PIN—Lont._ on Olive, Grand, Ch cars or Meramec terrier, female. white reward. 4901A Easton. ee betts and Harvey C. Updegrove. Funeral from. residenc | 8:30 a. m., to Holy Trinity "chireh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Ryvee and friends invited _ tor. was a member of Bricklayers’ mee? DOG —Leet, DF og ow ete N 1. ine Ent ered into rest on Sunday, 1918, at 7:30 p. m., William ‘ rd, relict of Rose FE. beloved father of Altha Maud Schmidt and dear father-in-law Schmidt. orer a ae ae fae ee Be, Lon 8 yea 5414M. te) beloved brother of the > collar: h no whit 12° Wash- ‘ heard srélenged. from whisties coming from the of Terminal’ Ratiréad | today at frequent intervals what new war campaign “ower.the top” by Bt. poo Tie oes bull; nose and wens feet: reward. EYRGLARSES—Loat y. Coeur car. tortoise ehell rim gi small chair: reward. Phone Victor 21633 (c4) ES—Lost: silver rim: bout 1:45 Ryan, and our dear uncle. Funeral from family residence, 31 y erga Campton avenne, Penerat from family residence, 2912 | |North Newstead avenue, Wed May 29, 2:30 Oe Peter's Motos, wee thence to ‘Cavar "Friends invited, prery Bs Sorts aati wi i = OB, universtty:| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY ~“ LEONORI STORAGE CO, sgt at la fiat pet | homachonl gesks’ plow — best service: qpitene- Laclede avs, Lindell mar, STOVE REPAIRS nePArns for anv ‘‘old stove.” 12th. Central 3491 ace NDY & Lindell 2422 Ww. and " capairina .. oe Gatmaatind pip appliances. water heaters and ieee BOOK KEEPER-—Sit.: general office man. ex perienced. wishes to connect with reliable rm; cost experience. managing small office. eep large set of s. quick at figures, use typewriter, selling experience. xood corre- spondent: furnish bond and references: ’ age 27; exempt; salary $90. A. G. Mangelsdorf. MOLT Delmar. (3) BOY—Sit. by experienced in mechanical drawing: write. O. Gorman, 1527 Tamm. eee, CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion voung man: first-class mechanic. Box G-367. Poat-Dis. S. Gae St. repair or new; day or b; reasonable, J. H. Zimmerman, 3300 Vincent. i (62) CARPENTER—Wants repair kinds a Steinbunner, CARPENTER—Repair work wanted by re- liable young man; will work reasonable, Box G-59,. Post-Dispatch. work of all t a very reasonable price. Frank 1429 President st. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. Uy, Coeres. to drive Ford, A. W. Frances. CHAUFFEUR—RSit. by colored; ex riamces: references, ences, Call bsconeuet ana. J. Walker CHAUFFEUR—Sit< . by white man, 20 yea Box N- old, on private car. 9s, P.-D. (hy CHAU FFEU R—SIC. ; tv. colored: not in draft: experienced: with references: city or coun- Bomont 1935, AUTO WASHER—Easy ones. Hamilton Garage. BAKER—Light third nand. I KAKER-—<Good third hand, \KER—F iret hand on ¢ KER—Third hand: pastry. care of pews 76th and Loe BOTE Beer BAK ER— Second hi man BAR ROY—Apply Maryland gee and Pin sitions with ag, emo ata ae _tunjties for 4 z ice & I EARBER Steady. good job for Apply Main Walting fee, 7 BARBER— Firet-c —* St ; 2 5 eee oe - BOY S—16 or CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; Ford ferred; well ex- m hegre eo. references and license, 3540 alle CHAUFFEUR—BSit. by colored; , good me- chanic; careful driver; good refer erences; 6 years’ experience. Box N -20, Post-Dis. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, for od vate family; .careful driver; Hudso Buick, Ford: preferred. Geo. Whitfield. 4110 Finney av. CHAUFPFEU R—SBSit. ferred. Ross 1}, 106, atch. by white. married, reli- expert mechanic: employer leaving best references? privet. family pre- Forest 6622M, or Box o- able, Post-DI COOK. —3Sit. ; MACHI te: WB oe ey or n o ‘ 2617A Olfve seine . MAN—Wi 140K. tech MAN— Sit. = young man, over married, col Japanese: long = eased: cook, butler and houseman: or sit. June 15; pervate family; city or coun gan fi CHAUFFEUR—Colored apg a a Gs Wee fice, General Delivery, 7s City. __ (4) Kineelt chauffeur or elevator: in Class 2223 Ww. Allen T. 0. d. DISH WASHER—Sit. by experienced, “eee steady man: restaurant or hunch- ‘Rox G 368 Post-Dispatch. room. ELEVATOR N—Sit. by experienced. Write Howard iy. 115 8. 234 st. ; by ped understands : fac er- ; ot Poat- Dis. _ 4) rR, Post "Dispatch. pi aw ee ye es ne odel a G. "6. “Be Mamly With horse isnes em- steady al and ; reliable. 8 | Bo si or a a: eo Bory PITC first commouniyat on BELL BOY—Noonday Bex. a cust. ~<—_«—, — i HANDS —Firnt-class. Asoly 3 fae on ©.. as BENCH HANDS” CABINET MAKERS MOULDER HANDS — St. Louis Aircraft Corp. Huttig Plant, | +4 work on pal » motors. boys trivityv or me 8 30 a.m. at2 - | BOY 16 yea a eighth grade _ Reply should * salary receiv Box B. 17 P -— KSMITH—Car an ben - BOOKKEEPER.—And steno s and — alg for seraiar bookkeeping month eae aan eave $ ya ADDI Box HELP—All wag - 1430 _N. iho a oa : executive or sales- Pianters. Stave.repairs.._314-514 N. 3426. “a Dispaich, ‘e146 to 4 years “sid. ii

Page 13

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App ox Bie BU ai: ‘TE V 3 a a 4 S pah. = Od | Natio D— | — pane ou - 4 sit sat = me * = h. t ] ‘st dr on, er ein Post-Dis tre a -ME e sae R Cre “Strong an to ug st wor r ltov reauired: nol ony onal Me wee N. in T I aS esl OOF” Pe Sa ee ra ehircek teh, st er” Blag™* Y : i +) oe s . r e _S¢) re} T s °) Y ame pe ag afte rcad: BUS Y—A poeed vem “£30 s i] ec os ait —€ 4H BD : oft e of r sc : — pp tin oe a aon Pg O i] T $ x c= of off . — — Asso v lo ie. a ce offi 00). v = y J = A H ; te ‘e work “Fis a — — St rs — => ced, __fe2s DRI at Y c w n a Bids. "AS. — Vv r. M ea R e oO ’ U W H a ed ork tre ute cal = he ee A 4 _ pee fot sh G A 6 eae 3 we = m1 ba =. i ust a; . lothir [Ss sé o Ta aes ont a. —, g. — 0 | i | —For Re * doer ~ (ey | a hing SH -s =9. poly i- Franklin, Kio , 315 ——e U : uired. “ee ain se ery ae a cent on Ft. $ 4 a sth a RL Gin —¥ nloch ms — pee ) M 4 ey ° , yl ~ -» . in bo o vv : ae | Ma) Nea a Sens day Tee c be shee ept. f VF a & and BLE Siren Sait ay. sala H N ay aS ia AIR eae, 3% BC . wn seen s 4 fice ie gion work, rel al > potas A pol: s = k $hs0 Regi ase Cia ay. 5 468) A ELP ‘ne o eat, ot . Sst nom os C ee il RT ~~ fi ° DLE heal iste ista: ot sa fode\ BE) Ww Ss i 21 & is A i A 1 . # v 1 a el. 1 st rw mm. R24 wars MAI es 4 BAl 5 eee 4 "fact rch — ered. nt. : a1. ot an + ANT Y ig : sa) ae 44 uick, It t st. 4 dite fc é pean ET IK > : R 3 2 b ‘ a ar ctu wc er er 7, Be ae T es ary ‘ s. h “ te y A n M ER- « NE mt ore i= ou ri 1A s A jran Te el} OF et T ED . e dY er c a axsds io | B M — y RUG w ugh ng N- “tpg ge me Al R Rain oe oe an ( ° nd “re a4 f tN MA é t ri aie l mn ply 4 eo i 3 2 v E e \ pean 1 16 ava lore I e fer fc ictand ay KEF An te GG n > = ges oe pie M y aa an AB ey RS 2 a M 8) 5 ploy to Th years: Tig ms iow nig —— ; rom de eo Fs “= ah. os > Reva “compet ainte y The 4 id Fra oa ee oe arc MEN | U ie y she 19 915 ow hi ABT av tail KE _m nish é s LF AT ae mae nan pe rani ~~. wre RS c ead an rg Pasty BO TI ee F SS years ian ait clerk. aes hy To t-cla er. = ; A ror = a aan Ee at k- “?* BC oo. B — ms 19th panne = S : wi ploy i a. wn t fe ate | Orchar ivi MA ood | 1th. Se as ee at i OF Box d a 3 Sa. noe rick « AS L oN yment good, warps. ta } = K bil and BT Mog t Ov S07 a Ben __—te8) morine “RS ork ie “ P Oy — 2 i}, hi ctory — ae ng ex ER aze a M. A or. . poy wi NSS dersti _ (ef) L. an. rege . = 8 eal H f ; :e Or ta De lea V fan. shi w fe 21 SDY ¢ ker and sat = i iva) & iD © ®@ Whi secs bah AB ef Ca White « but _bric aa er ! nae E peri ea y rae se ® - w om 2x ‘ lay _ A Find c1F hi BD 8. 2d at KR = vary. = os awa a7 aay LP } : pa t.. 4 Pp ork ; M L f pe P e i 6 ie b q al ER: r s i 1 im ¥: enc Bi of o. ly - ; 2 oli A eaten or int ‘perie p! v “Ou — ( 4 i ik Vv @ te th a. ‘ 4. e lin RS — . or ¢« .. \ are i’ na AN WwW ry ae lyigh mec ed, — r stead at x ® seme im = — need t nn e & Fe A ®@ ; ebe -e@ 3 | LAF ckr CG wa -olores Ki) vain mt - | A ati hs 4 gah a _eee wnt on : er R > in er. “ 582 work sdvonn AT “3 on a: va «. ikea a i c= kt WANTED—MEN. BO : | work. vi — & rr. in oO : Pp m bin: ee & nt nen: " Shoe 1c y. is Re "he swe a a ig W e a ror D = re— ings; - ance f co. (os | © oo "East tit and’ ref ina cs) © mit off ove 0 ns LA eR— Wh FE H oe oa o. — U : ~~ r, = fo om Tenure g h Fix (‘ 4 oo . ~ C a by ier 2 ¢ LI posit 1s PE Ca, -A BO Rm h a hit lcal at ova ee Ve eg ae ~ ins} ME “4 = s Ae ie |: @ an per AN : Set “eh cet AS JER stg ‘ ot R Pt E me e. wenn ‘ n Con AP = hk “aged 369 Finn N a | a ears ppl 4 a a 7th > d ri s D es d eb en t- A R al mn \ A’ Cc) a cA RS - = oO ad or r 14 ef ; 1. od. 4 : ison 1 y —o wane st ic) vg , ro Lou! Ki (att _ ling i > : floo Aton 14 > @ A | 1 ABO i = —W OY M! OR _ ‘ay Pos of lena! = oe Po om gg “ana Ca ’ D a oe Fah nin “& Bron = pe iit ment ream S| FR KER —— * Mm eee sameness oR a, es pea riots ot Bia f! JHE 8 ¢ 27 ‘o. to ane HF = ; N & ba & > 4 t" “other. | tProare Own 44 Four & 3 ‘o> ; j a ~ in —— a @ CO ee . \ eat . = Rg nessane LP 0 os x img for, in el of 9th aske ag é Ca © ~ . /LER bon bone ; Uae: Zaste Dicken ones. + & ° A BORE . mor eee reli LORD can large g fa omer OF ‘ pect, L wer HELP WANT M ‘ oe . : adan F Z » 4 4 ‘ o - . re Sl — ARE °- ? > or D ‘ tS et h si eS ( , “Yes a i = ee ws ae y ane Eine: Appis | @ 3 wdc: ch Mi > @ ro r, ° a gals 2R way. “3 a Eni in enum: or, oa roONe -W every Sy... on M smmtch man i, ge bx | ei EN ‘ED— —= D - ane li 15 wt y vee 2392. ly oc of ly ee ak i e a - un = » om erp se0ur ~ OR oney bits C aioe aia : AN—' owe ise rs BY ¥ fe 0 M r. ps — 7 nyc : & Red es »_ aE fi er’ e = @, 4 & ae ; ck ~ A prise ant t phere E c M c r: Se otc t ’ ts F 1° vate - tag mR Ay ong mie sirab}. re ae ar ic] a l eis sl - oF er een ars. y. yg a t] th p or e dai _ or e onc . “ a H IY K c r or: ho ch I the RR». —— 1? ne “ ~— i lar ef ‘2D ‘ W ab) ey m . \ k ° mM. . In or LP - — eRe >i arn 16 = {> ’ a h (aa eae per ‘hale e ao é 00 > ick pa A ~ oe = eTn om '? efe * ‘ fie tio ye Ra — nd ha Saymia Ear ma 4 ‘he ® FAR oa ND- 7 oun agn per iis A wt LA ee a “y And We SO ag ms we “. aO% ns oss near wink 3 St. 4 ae ro dva end 8S ; ' tp Te clays é “y —s == . = | rd oun n. ars. - dl Deor mont 4: month are = 6 "ent = heuee. : z. an, ent: es eHOR GE hs i Works. = pues or Wew " ae aret : fer . — ge nee ed mus Wash ps « NTE : 4 ite — — :$ “4 y. room D ‘for m wo por ed AR oR o1 i 4 rk a oe ge . » ea egg H house. 207 Fi ay good A oad. w —— cre 801 sid t traf 330. ag d Le at cremate Yr 2m ; € t ree ¥se O16 sae wag D- esta aid a : nals m co pl Pte ig pm madingg o 1% ob re ane = rr » mn fi e: also 5 5 , per ‘ e! od seats q iSs——In vd Cc pee I nd moons 40F fthe You: P s nd sober we Is nwo vey e¢ go o —— Za ned. tas — ve {} , “a nivor aes to Mr. yment ee Moe “4 Sn son . wie scan re era . “Conguruct dof Tine “laa depts ost Di eile re fo mee mot Bak roc ae e vor machine. atin MEN. USE, — ie : ‘er Y &th ung *1 te r. yw t ( “Cabann 07 Ts Pro i fg pit I — not ‘a few ns Pro : — al “ sat = Ox rT atl raction , spor | ex l a ele “not isp: P nd ifs r - ar rng a by “ sane s -e uni uae mn n rk 2 Fine Fo aa —— er: ane ta Ben To BORE] ¥va *; uYA . “on eiyta —s ie i ren rates, t : RE On Te 4 ne — s 0 Ww “ bala M temational een of Lu in _ Howard. Bien: ; a ese E aul - Mo revising Board “= - Che eng sr. ARD:, an piving ae PS esgrea ¥ newer le aia . ve kx ees is in ladies’ as "ate . Bend /Ww oP WwW AN Te si is ait tr ach CARP ERTS rand union. aia kale L 5 ERPs ; ay be | mas Mu ven Be 5 ai ae. $e a a naeried cord cuties age " ar dr SERS ay ioe ties na | On PN Te ges *. Bott > x 3 and. CARP NTE eg EF ie 1 st. fo S50 | “Ure ne ey Appiy & . viene. AB wm cay for Zt API J 180 root = a= A e unity fet. "1 Foat-F wee ’ PRO: RE APY ¢ D) ma €55 eas clothe e 3108 w ae ten ~ cE RK o—- S cack Salen ve experience _ dq “ip. ( H ear a pair : repe Ze __Delmar ent wll do — : dow iting : ’ Ro: “ ork KR: t. 1. ip: 33 con ppl ae a pags? = F s N-: eats “eet agent. lar - + want. nae S ee MU i + pl ke } CS: . On , othes : i Peach w ya55 a vty allt aati ins EN. , ‘ pe 7 . é : die » } : vs ts an vi 2 yo Co, Co. tes) : TARP: INTER — Appi mie: work. air — ap ae = wndrai satin Ls . hig! an saat ‘per t. 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Poe. 3. i ot en ar a | fae ef or ra ; ANY am a-: ‘es -_ ~ Agni over ba + ta rs) " a . “VoRE x * Tah ba inte’ ites in can aan ¥ Te mane W cL oon , See ack. . ¥ 3 Pte int Co “OI i T t aa a a cc le rakes we Tinc \ ona ' ey | FERATO sham cted e ey at MA wr 7 “eg » t ee? 2h ool Bx #10. Sar at rim eich = ? eee oa iene, ro Mn : Se a 2 - Br ° oa 8 dw © a $ to. gE v © ent" “pEUG-ciERK- exe mpt a ro | arent . op est Di xno knoe ¥5 are we | LABORER RS in wh reak, . hoy a ur. Ca! “a R.2 - a 335 : y) | s Bea. ies . P “ ork Disha ~ & y in Ue a ent onch i s. Oy a &- a | Sr hh teehee er @ & Y South Side D» 6 w er es: ee ra 33 a Ses ie wig ~ ‘hg ei, bi as bi 2 2 . lbs. + are Pig rap ey. eee ~ et ; peek Ce Ree et

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TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) STORE AND OFFICE GAS RANGES—For > eater renewed, Qu utek | WANTED Meal] and other standard makes; Al condi- cugincnsintiiedl . | tion; delivered and connected, $5 up. Pros-| FLOOR CASE Wtd.—Four-foot, oT. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH ’ HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP wWANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP eee GIRLS, _ WAITRESSES— Experienced : work , also beginners ; app 0:: Room 207 Sten ron ly HOUSEHOLD Goods WANTED OO et Neat al tt lat all lf hatha pscthan nstheatieriensaai ee OE LOPS el Lge ie PPP PPO PPP LBP OR ed ea) | BUSINESS Solid agate. lic line, minimum $c. —_——eennsesen ae Be ret or general housework ; , HOUSEWOMAN—For m "ood condition and reasonable. | once. case Ng, a gy eg Ton “06. ea AUTOMOE 7 aoe RING OO Discount Ee per line on three or Woe ae wah. Bo 2 haere CHIFFOROBES Wid.—Beds. _ aenitare, stoves, for shi WA!TRESSES—For work in oe, a CS Shipping Co., ape HOUSEWOMAN—For general $9 and $10 per week; apply today. = perienced Portland "oeal. 1815_ Marke RAE eater ORE om 5918 Washington. BPP PLO OL et at rl et at tlt ltl al Nal at at let! sale, one ve st. ic62) |; Grand 2023. mea 7 eerie cond itia 7 m.: pr sale, Alwin. almost new;/ TIME CLOCK Wid —Union Cand x sell na aa, ZHOS Dodie : Chestn an 7 ‘or sp ‘ ourina gsrie,.. side "7 stone-lined.; \ ; can ug oe 4045 McPherson. - ; FOR SALE ‘E r ds 100 Ibs. ALLROUND pattern maker, | Ce enc a iaantnEEERREEENEEEN~gu nee = BBB BPP POL OE OO Oe ee a ot ann sale, ene. -. CASH REGISTERS We Duy ana ate. enough work to keep busy. 1315 Chestnut, at once. ~ CASHIERS must be 16 vears of Ww ASHER W OMAN—For Wednesday. 4 2 _ BEDS, FU saggy Cimon Wtd.—Large or small sWOM KN — General — Crawford. Phone Bomont weet a no objection to ‘woman with son or dau ch. rk: St. Louls Embroidery Co.. ine, endnene ane Fo i ae a . ee ee ee ondhand National cash EXPERIENCED business mar to assume presidency of large corporation Pra one position requires | +o public attention, baie es age hy operate stamp Pigs. oie and Sheet Metet Wig: WOMAX—To wash dishes and scrub, 410 " ame ‘ carpets and linoleum. stoves and- ranges, etc..} “2 PVING Wtd.—12x9 tt BS 10 in. Apply 1207 Chouteau. poet woman for restaurant, we WAN—W hite, _@h d be baa mPanion: CA DIES—For wholesale house: young. re | jeare old; position permanent. mee Nee. — ne thetee mae an SNE Ee ane aR DenRA ERT ialsedaaiell ‘ ae ete re __white or colored. 3624 Fra COOK— Also hotel : ’ t 4976. 5024 Washington. COOR— Experienced woman. 5 8 p. eo es lg wo half day pen so poaturday, Cocenos Chemical Co., BEDS “1 td.— Dressers, chairs, rockers. Ste. 5 meee lots of meses badi oar —_ business experience ‘all elsewhere and you-will save about one- Y _\ssist in Srou store. Delmar and Taw § Easton; Deme ‘ a Bm in preparation of pe og pay s aa largest wee Fr CARPENTS Seraituce stoves, contents ‘For: ~_Ex rienced, WOME pe , 796 Walton. Delmar 2 LAU NDRESS—-Good. white, one day a week, Apply to superintendent: t ter boxes, one safe end display household furniture. such as beau-! feet: one straight grocery box, — oe ORL Ib. Platform scale. Box G-2¢ See M t 41, Central are always lower than can be third on all you buy: our terms are cash or PATENTS AR—For sal payments can be arranged: free deliv- AAA S141 Lacu ery to ” Parts of the city: open evenings. F. J. LARSON, patent attorney. CAR—For 1406 Franklin. Central 4703L. (62) a ag free. A816 Wainwright 5135 Cates. references required. pany formed soon be mining ; et Important | KT Cooking = _cownscairs work ; veh Biss. 20 LAUNDRESS—White. for W sananday. Post-Disp: LACE CU RTAINS—Direct from facto-v. for! Pion Yeraivire Co. ses oy First- get LAUNDRES Oe ee) Prufrock- “in sae renting ist ‘Déor aaartanent west, TRUCK For sale, % ERS— ’ runnol 3145 Locust. ve? | head. $7.50. Ral _Chouteau, OOK—Experienced for TLCHINE STITCHERS—To set | Nationa! Chair Co., _ PEATHERS—2, = -7Be. new. ss RUGS— For sale, —— — _——- TRUCK— wages $1.70 per wr a‘ gz Co.. S624 Olive Geieer both po (eae at home; only those with factory experi- (er Co. Auto call. — —fp th ; WOMAN: eects Ceneent eurrotndings. Box | 7 . Tt ttt ett ty downstairs work: good F hc... | perience Beopaeary. TCT OF x ETN * | To make a forsune in @ few years; will show | FEATHER REDS Wid AAT, 1000, We pay | emer prices for old and new canter: f ‘ ‘0OK—And downstairs, fee ricer *Chieaee Carpet Ceanina,|{|_ A U TOMO BILE baad shoe cases and fill orders: rood chance eed adv ance- | _Roberts-Jolinson-¥ to take charge of office for fi wnished rooms. ges $ ‘4967 Forest Park bi., 2 | WOMAN—Sultabie, : Hac ag will call immediately. it btn Miah st | EXTRA large Biglow Wilton velvet car- . Solid agate. 18¢ line. mi a pet, cost $65, for $17.50: Brusseis, $4.50: fourposter bed, dresser, chiffonier. Mf $40. |e Discount Ic per line on bed, $9; vernis Martin. $2.50: couch, for children. Phone ¢ ‘abany 5S39. Apply. ‘floor. apartment west, | MAI D—Experienceu, $40. Ap- ayer ENE STTE 50 ITE—Fy USED ¢ ~ AN Standard Make __ Snap; SA35. G08 ‘Chestnut st. F (RL For jight factor [G BOOTS _ steady geen "00 Steiner Furniture Co. gs. 514 B, or_ 6 A. Webster 1070% . {c68) | ROADSTER—For sale: has electric oo Wtd.—Pair , cheap. 3141 Locust st. Bomont 415. | 2214 Washing’ J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and and starter; will sacrifice: leaving slightly worn street and evening 4453 Manchester. Grand 781. , 1822 Olive st. Jewelry bought. TOURING CARS 2455. ‘Putt dtattemaindtiiamae DAVE NPORT we ot close Saturdays “as | ELY & WALKER House Dress ~ GiRL—For job pre | ? i; — jo SROGERY CLERIC ait ai; H a 2 [MERCIDERRES JCC oa nge. ay. is a | cra ¢ hance for Wages, room a 4 bath. ee ee ce a er eee. oe. oa emir Genta em eee : (c21x) k:; good w ors West Cabanne. GIRL—17 years, for_work in specialty store: experience not required, O74. P.-D: GIRLS—To —_ oe feeding. To operate marking machine. 08, f1 t gy obey fine condition. A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING | BRISCOE—For sale: touring car: l6th and Locust sts.. | is “eh one | FOLDING BED—For sale, aeiaetone is exc hs ocnen: have no —" Sor; overcoats, pants, shoes, hats: ladies’: | ¢, 3 pos -nnnaiins oo y TERS —And girls to learn, ‘. =f | TEX AS SUIPBIN NG COC.. 9268S. Vandeventer. . = > 6- shipment: 25,000 men’s, boys’ senger: good as new: during howe e : °o $27 Don’ t sell until you see us. 70. call Tyler; 215 evenings, cal] Delmar DOR. fox) | BLICK—For sale; touring: Rs-— And witli to ‘Jearn. Tucob | Son Washington av. GIRi-—About 18.years Airs. to work in “i dept. N — HOUSEMAID—Ne “at eee Dispatch. (c) || [TRON ER- Ladies’ : _Be pie TH pata iR : : PICTU RE rHEATE Re [" 1 “RNITU RE—For sale, nahienk oak. complete Pe ee ee ke GIRLS—To pack . 1369 washington land Cleaning “on "820 ar | ee sale, lady’s grav taffeta ‘Compton. dr nd ; toppers, and ‘Coat irone rs, Co.. good $180. 35141 Locust st. Romont 415. FOR SALE —— > yi BUICK--For sale, 1916, light, six pare Cates : | car, in good condi tion. Abpiy 2 hat: also other dresses. 2134 BU. BUICK—For sale; 7-passenger, : ee es. eC all 6918 w | o Siionioh SE RESTAURANT —And telephone { Vabany HOU SEGI(RL—Good wanes: no “Washin, a - piv 5814 Waterman. eae. » i . Out of: fow' " orders: mont a Dados: gold, | Lofland, 2217 Locu a DODG /E-—For sale, his model; pertedt eal Central 3275, Oli o Sei. “om dition : must sell by W ednesday; al so seamstress, ans bosom china, Sheffieid silver, Steftent Baner Box HOU SEGIRI Assist with “fooking: no laun > Si AMeF RRS Oa “MARKER. And HIGHEST nen paid vet oer, os | fals- ‘ eth, $3 to $10. Victrolas and kodaks. $900: Sambliatt ee Grand Stay touring a iy “Market. Phone . Olive a0s8 (8) | a #@ Ny e EVERETT —5-vass.. good order; only $207.00) B® NATIONAL SPEER a ag Experienced. ig Vv etna Paper hoe Co. GiRL— To an elec | SHIELD THC K MA KERS— © Seem mer “also | i HOUSER ULL 7 ‘ieuanen vane work home. , Victor 1537, Grand ‘ace. Yi | : s. Grand and Laclede. paid _ ie sf d: silver, platinum, , amond ¥Y Phone Olive 1242, Ailes! s. 1822 Olive. (cS) | ~MSCELLANEOUS F FOR “SALE. at 908 Chestnut st. | FORD—For sale, touring car. Bd model, for old false teeth. tt tric elevator and ror a ‘SKIRT OPERATORS a write good anne. on samples by the week, . | Stvles Fit Skirt Co.. ~And folde rs, (experienced. rugs. carpets, brass. ooo and mattresses, SHIRT AND COL ‘LAR oT ARCHER— Experi- CASH paid for old sold. silver, STITT dia- fine condition: price right. 3114 Cass oe ces ld false teeth. with or without! PFORD—-For sale, tourmg car, 1919; \ AN chummy | £0 Smith & Coe 513 N. Grand, opp. | 10 times: sacrifice. 3631 Easton. Potreneiinaa Bidg. Lindell 1720. (old) | | FORD—For sale, truck; panel body. 31) LS—For factory; $9 to start. ence unneceseary. HOUSEG TRL. — te” large assortment con =| SL EEVE MAKERS A Also cet Malii : cal Works, 3600 N. 24 st. meron * : GIRL—Capable of oii caaree, ply. givin pected, Box ae x Sane ana salary ex- joiners, os caictage ge 200 4 s. ‘Jetterson. a ae and nthe to learn. & WALKER Shirt Fae tory, and Hickory Sts. HN SLEEVERS — JEWELRY—WATCHES Same wer pon Sy soda. +—For sale, with oven. n | Ww ASHERMAN- - lei aess cc avy work. | HOU: SE GikL— i ri White. DIAMOND Wid. —From I to % carats: mu must | oo FORD— Doe tnia touring ca car: —— 191i ~For saie, for storage charges, i good color: perfect. and bargain be. | used 19 times. 263] Eas | } )tw RINGE R MAN— Experienced: omalary sis a fr AS? mode Laundry, ome might consider larger one: will buy be a 20 Ss F” t ‘ - 0 years of ase for stati TIS BROS. & Co, fore leaving city, Juge 35. Box K-17, Post- Locust st Bomont 415. tou i ' used only short time. OS tan: , Ce for diamonds, any size, «any atr FORD{—For sale, touring Se OR 1928: . Smith & Co., 518 N, Grand. rand. (ck) | like new: $400 3621 East ey - FORD.For sale: touring nes 1914: : ain. $250. 3321 Kasto 2) enee mot _Recessary. eri N- 146. Post-Dis, to 2 on collars and cuffs, eX- Apply ELY & WALK loth and [o- ON CREDIT-—-Diamonds, watches, jewelry, _¥ specially selected fine brilliant diamonds, eo ror ae Say Ol core 1918 , your choice of rings, ladies’ or men’s: studs,’ —+*— — wieker clothes bam SA Ee ls are te E R Sh irt Factory, e* ee oe aia ere atpping in ant t is easy to open a charge account 14415 Syndicate Trust } Ap s PREF SHAY INGS—Bring your wagon, everything confidential. LOFT! ==. 40 or 4918 Ww ashing. 1900 North meeroes Company Is B any style mountings. ‘Lowest | FORD—For sale, pomereg, oar. m... ty ramon a. ive S : 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st. (of) | FORD—For sale, touring, 2917 model; he RRS MR ERNST RI at Set niall Wh DTN AS AIRC, RIM NR AIRE by RES OS Mie NI GIRLS—To operate 1 SEGIRL—W hite art fo _- een eng? od remnants for SH OTTER —Experienced girl. j | ’ a; every street indexed and POULTRY AND BIRDS | PORDFor sale, touring, lat at OO LOLOL et ola aa AGL Ly) cal egal maall Laelag Malal a S>, CHICKENS-——-For sale. buff rock hens and. — ; 7012 Page: Cabany 1592." : FORD-.For sale, brand-new 1918 ‘ours a a ee Ale Ct ero oO ; . Re | STE Noo HER— SALESLADIE cS | Men' 4 suits, overs ' “The Patluge | md Er sz GIRLS | APPAREL, Wtd.—Quick, those experienced on selling pm ap hg GIRLS—To learn work | he | Blece, moods department: LEVIS-ZUKOSKI MERC ANT Lit: ito eee Apply NEW. oUSEGIRI- We TELEPHONE OPERATOR. Ppt ‘ 7 D 1. seanit a in gt pick * SAFES er oe a. cots Ronee € vsed very lit a secondhand. John Bau- Ya ‘ie’ Fe mg "}a00 ‘Weet' Pine. | "pupperted bottom spring for iron | tempered steel wire spring, $5.50. © AIST HOUSE, AE: ik me or “wen's ‘suite. “overcoats, orders, —— ouly: ~ = man Safe Co.. 4th and St. Charles. (oR) co Sa: wane a. «A 1 | FORD ‘For sale, touring, .. very condition; price reasonable. 13114 ~ AvcEasOnies. = To lea Se oe and nl Laundry. 4 wages while learn - ladies’ _ ereenen need Vadiy: woven Sire cots, $1.55; all iron cots with ad- Soud, auto wil eall. ——— HOU BEG TRL — Healthy Ow BACLUGIVE SALES | ory x. Herring-Hall - Marvin FORDS—For pe. touring, runay oul and ioe wi b = — P wit ~~): fond | double-door wardrobes. pene donk and am top for beoke, s HOEWORKERS MARKER— And erannee. BAR BELLS Wtd. ee SEGIRLC olored: ee bar bells. ke or a yoann wirt ° assist with house. co. 409 N ourth at. time or A- a Vers Yiepat SAFES, VAULT "DOO! WALL r FORDE low at (cS) w AITRE sa “seni be” fe hg oe gh prom “gS ren ern + _ Wtd.—Seoondnana “qadies’ Hot ‘NHGTRL—White = ceneral “hoe sew ork rood ! HOUSEGI TRL —For - : en a =e hic Ww Wasnt | le Ns OS a eral Pousework : “ina D GOLD Wtd, —Platin urn, TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | PO For sale, sidae ses rE MACHINES conantiiatie windeniel ovet-eize ti | — Fe oo tog $7250; « bargain. ° noe with ho iy een er old false teeth bought. ' Joheneen- Stephen-Shinkie Shoe TYPEWRITERS — FOR Rass SIBLE FORD~—For sa — electric starter. ( PEWRITER—For nearly new, Rem- | day, 3127 siorganford rd. Pee Rte a WAITRESSES _E Seoiceent | TR ah Wtd.—-Good secondhand. Call V Teor | mA IBS | GIRLS— To learn to stitch on womens fine shoes. in restaurant, 4068! Mfr. Page, CAPITOL FACTORY, ze. 18th and Wash. Mivon> alee girls to tear need. wort: firie = learn in Gotre room ith HOURER REXEEPER—On a farm. h. be 18, Bi. Chari Fi D. No. a Tor nk ‘weat Ww, ATER ‘COOLERS “Wid. — ‘Three They wt Superior ene radia: = mle a Ana ne tea in confectionery. or Ree nh gg hours 10 ~ a . ‘Speck Confec _ | WAITRESS— Come ready “to “work. “821 “Mar- | » Kood, sex ois ‘Chestnut. ( Esk HOU sE EWOMAN— To assist in pomonwer’ : nod home, 2025 Ww AITRESS—C ‘olored girl, 4 brid . nt and bridgewor ttt. F Grand, opposite Setvunattin a Ll. | adi Bla ae Fees i | double- ae stoves, radiators, dustless — ‘pan, ’ These — are $12 lene nmeell r H. | months, * «©. “aie: rth | past HOUREWOMAN—Elderly won woman jor light powoow ert. 4872 St Fate is WAITRESSES—$5.5 est price paid for old Ene proken raise The 7 m : h - enls every ot or nent: roid and silver. Ww cone Furniture Co. Ww Raa ee a 6 N. 1 , Central _8053h ing any make HAY NES—For : Ppassenger, 1 hol fol: thoroughly , WOOD. Gliver, smith, ington ‘$15, 83, $50. re von is, t rage at een . ‘Sata a Cen.

Page 15

4 ® ‘%, eS jae % . ers? A ‘ Ets y a » S x Foe “ * oy . a, “ Sy ’ °] iF as em # ni of, a — F, : in a Sage ee Soh ai, 8 a 4 ; Sie ig +2 ae 2g tee % Ae nas x oe rs 5 ~ ; + * a os —_— ~ g se fs = - Z ae. : a ope ea Bie 3o" P a i we A sd oe * yi WE Bites a ¥ SS eg ber gre PS nt 2 Ks wen? os > aa 8 % cant oat . ye i f on va t 3 i ag * ‘ A , 7 > 4 a ox oye we * Pap ret 2 As : o che 8 A 23 3 7 “ Fa sale, ee Fin ca and miles: more. wen D mise” Be 1 condition: | 6 st. i- c4) RES o a orion ry ©. ce + $950. y ion me “cy : pas 4000 rga an rice new inde ae aie air a afi tee 3 “ , | anc . ] r i a S oes teed aia Cent gral is a Igicv| | f° SBP Eran ot 0 a a "tes | le: “ - = —Fo ral 3 Pe cbs ag TRES ore Fr not Pag ds ch avatar ’ ry we: Snae sie Bi : s 141 I t sale, 682 o> teen oe Pee a g eae . ton eiets player, 88 4 wed ae 135 ‘AR— —Fo cust. sare in ae win 3 elas 95 eee eees b ne See $525 (ohaxy Sa ! FO i oc ee ch TI vols ar ¥ gg = Way guara wet CO! 12 rege t | ae 7 T le, nont 418, Je he A guaran ; oh ge nte ae 1 Te, "Ecellen: sale 7s three ‘e Dad good TRU ing truc tir oi 2. eten > ioe new jonas tras hw ee on rea ded, rand McPH or 2 7 Ma co CK con k iD es we rgan éed 4 3 Sto ce | eh $12 is TB sg r sa 0 « ept., ee neh’ roo ER: Pid U rket. nditi Fo dition; Loe taken Pree co tee gee 4000. i oat CON Re aaeoey'd PE pier le. ene erms } conv non comple oa oe AES Se aa: tebeat naet | og hed gen: nds: ry tee oe Aw Wt ig! rth See AA gy st.icd aw camtebae’ limousine, i TRUCKS— ood (c |" OLE jagner ” na sta Goods’ a CTOPI PTA of muste ‘u rep player 5°) | kite? wie se efor Imar ie | sa BER, c3) s 3 r re n n 8 ic Pa I N u 8 ro y m: cher NI or ro Par Dare =e aad a po at agers oa rate eee a a, rds nag STR C ~e) Sotha ey 5 Chest ae ‘| BI Wn cagy " ~~, ; cars hargess: se} tome ie al case. 8 ie 1100 ete Pa | furnished y lady TA— Single ceping, mod e ae 3 CC lv = used: n c) BICYCLES / ruc Th vl} eri .‘ a at | nd er, h 4d now ligh fo Ol; ° a NEW ST FE n TER plo ie r modern 1565; our Ge: K su N, ut Cc k om eq y Is ch $12 en “ n t r ve’ X- WsT a am yed 00 e =. ng ‘ Ci -For ae itab Mai rr M LE as vip Un ie i: Pa ang 2 webs ea m ly Phe - st. ¢ wi STE rest e i 451 d: ma rn | og 2 or c r ga arae tor n. ia OTO Ss A 116 Fiver. at ver i ONRC D orth 0} i sane aed _* thi (ch? | samabte k AD, ma ight 5B cone aad ry om lay, bh ae m TRUCKS - Pearly n ‘shape. ie. _(c8) (c8) OTOR YCLE— a alk To ANK S PIANO astro. fe for rand Olnhahe 700 : ae ~— me con | 0 3 ton, ——=) ——_{34) me TR ents For ew ton sod 5 | nigh de a¥c sick OR las kor Buy : STE aes, 9 with “ 4 xsichen si re _—e onven- : Tom =| UCK— Ay. truc Fn a Seek Eero CYC 4) | non aah. no int LL. 1100 ¢ h it bench LIVE, x i dere lean be ; tT E orr - ae ee For r,t a ea n, oth S Fadel: LES “3 . ith inte BES hatha PC tex: | ac IVE, 3040 yconne Sas; reat iM 48S Ow ing’ (04 . uCcK * St yg estn a | t- wr Ge o3t ers elit neat aa “. berter $ int ch us est bE acies one" 0—F use ctin ; Tea uC t F at root . le; stnu; aie f n L n R499. P "6th st. 100. are T | adu gg Beh kee c al. N } > rc : U ans -o / a “ ibs ; e ig cae ® et = r plus Pate st. $500 ee 19 p LACE ) P ray one, onnectt na m ping. poms, Ta Nb nt D 00n M By, % a ; ‘ _- - Oo wT - . one? ) ) =—— ; atte sale. an ne nt - TE L 2) i lec wo ste ess Ge ve os oO 8s Vv of | ¥ al nab urn ‘ pri ish res ve . S O4 _* Cau. ; = tw ted. Ww; 33 SS 3 6 - wb on ts: to =r | AS e E g I f 0 1 r ol «og ye pet ai roo am t ere, "e f ibjest; attac 291 ne oe Box K-# Mrs B PAS 1ao2, | ORR aes: Serie Soa rdiy a | tle noo Pe omple “aera rr eT roon » NOS oO, eee ree | ae re see Farce i ala ‘swowae i> poe ie eed Ri Pa ae alana ages 9 6, , Bet. “ : 2 n n “ ‘ . ; bf ; A> ge a ty Ty i r iE me pa i ea archaea ez ra rarer on sacs ae ‘oom Sage hale 50x13 and 11, | dans 1th & 17th 66 fli Sst’ sale: ey n-d ) omg Do tele (8 Sanaa, “ORD 110 oe ite! = en N ay ia ed 6: $12. eff 5 5 : , “gan de Pe R Dany | RECOR & dougnt, E 0 sgn ice ye ig roo 7} C e 3 9 A 220 : 5. and bd F ve (cS > aan Dan 6: _ REC ag Reo ~ x O} e i } f ly 9. ate m ; la “TY . rs J ae rad 643: ne Cc for % st. rie Y a ord, “nck: FARM = 37. —_ 2158 acres, | “rones. 9: Record. aia’ Tia st.f ngs Boa ation. C oo pee nd oN hippew Ash al Bernard . Xl “Si0 ! | ”) 3.2 ob k CK Bomont ot pert tru oo ~ work M OR urses.: ; Dh ank . 5 ied d Co anid Tess) eon, antilen Ca 0g ; ad\ | a SO ~ ry } ’ 2 ject. s—} o ot ck ‘eB) Ft er ARE ad Ss ie | en lin ve whet ., Il e ate y 4 ? 78 mbes 1] > ag in ge y | ‘ A 13 st 3 , t __ 1083) 3 erases etl 32 good st ») eta ini wt SALE oe 162) i CORD . ach. sale: a Nag PO os a Vv ¢ IN 1. de affe en or Basen ED oa A) LL a ; 4x] we 7) th 9 - ; r , 1 a . Ky ak (1540 Tra l Pa or ac , ve co —— or 3 qd 1¢ ged iad \ rso ho aj 4 t] 4) = ‘. +) iru r 119. - Jette ‘ Le ony for Fo, — . od’ condi | L340 5. ban = dl ac nea eae a2 " Bas py th st. Cf | pilose. that ony ion = Exch: meut (3510. aeivaie: ubject on W to R 0 ol N and fer | : sal a ord -~ con woe 10 S._5 ery AC aren’ Ke ial Q ru eri the ~ Ls ¢ dt .7 - re | ces. onv N, cha Ta bo : vat Se ject t y a DIA pa ar e st. 8: new ah ( o.. | Rs roa c GON es. gor | A OF cte ord e ule; , cal sc cl4 VO en 57 28 ange. ylo ard e; | 0 _ nd } | ea ik ¥ ai cf ition tru part K an C4 | HO SES— dw he Vs food 912 Pi ante | city: la i tod i | N \ ien -o5_ 9 ra fo (6) iL a Ss ol . : r . LSSi7k. ima ) se ck ia ~ ey ) R — eee : oT 2 b ’ Pine. “gy >. aa ae 2d VE ces ~2 __ Fore nd M . Pp ia p 3 | nm: . ot) 7 m sm pa yt yi HORSE For Ss r Va aL ¥ e. a rv teo me sto . 14 Aso loo ISE st ar st eP or Vy rra a We | Un ee nwaron, rolig Gustrate: ban rments ) abe aie ne tar Pur ee wn : KTES See ay bert: nable Poot: denna @ trot ini Ik al of Ci cks st bout 500 é H Fhe set Mi 2S a =a “ : F role a. : ~ 33 ssa | Hi msm te, ob wo “1 fares. ae “DIR EL votre 4 ggeess you ison | © all ER Ka Two ls oder rooms; ) eee reul s¢ 45 iD te ur 9 ( sé eliv Fas or 58 i ene -h. p., ORS r-o For 19 Me rk. so i f Ns y EK HOR Bag ms and oe efe fre norm s rang. So an " s; | se ul ; 40 fe G | " : oe : z N, 56) a (nice I = age ik e herbert _» ring — hie bac — Min har: 2305 e68) bot ts orig: prot ; OnaTS SS Music wilt our | * aN Ee ern 3617—) Sit “Sine C0 - 2 t Cou 0 fee et we | 0 d hous with y all-t 8) eieten \ x ear ——, —% wed 3. 2305 4 nie farm se. | 28 nesota. Ru factory onstra’ tectic re |, SEAL sic "House, | adds 3617— Nicely fae, Connecting ALCA ' A rt t no St na ivid sc eve he f bee » st = nig r 2 : -ton: ot 114, 5 tru ~~ HO ch sa Pe a an Leer. st tory oven act n ., SEALED F use, ladi d RSEN enie cely a ‘ “ety ene ry HO 1 : . rth h h u b ry ¢ -ye | : Fanch att: =a a ee ee aoe a ie aka ier une east tes tu ON, NM ee — —— TELS ctione tH Gor ick road: Ey Gratin ar co ub | ] t- wee ; ; ° ; 60 nd | Chou os Fo n, ir Jair. ra - | umb ij ange he: velor Ca = Ww eee) ek; as. | prive gerne , Oo’ L ste El eC ° n oO 0 } co ; 8 of areekly Bit rde Co bt | Chourea. 4 0 Gart of ft, ghee nps Pc ge pe ch la sul VEI cok. a deal ate room; rE Pepa 5 ol. er ol ec od th s n un ? r 0 8 sa, ( rn . if tr e Pc ore Re a te, RS a: oO desira mM: s 1 h 3 > \ eB sae a Lace ES—MIsC i © ion | = from coi mutes, Gergeld young a maenatn 1 and pe eras | . Ast foo aries” room: 1 anh And a nada L ‘sae rt Valley, th design and onvenience } °o ra, u ie). c m F m i Se, o | ec EK S ord: TE ag rec me “ ene sek or. 1 I su rooms. ; BH ch.° th in ne m st: j } . e : m _ 105) ¥ CEL rry s co ° went rses, ss ; : : , 3 : | : : ? ' d V1 ink ab an ort m . or Ll Fe and een u r sa E m ae . ft end f P rom rds SH clean. _ epi han a Jo. oun 1s. $ e RD lat le er roo 100, es D S da whi d ° i} . za - Cabany West sa LA o : a n le, s xc ar B TA 4 H or atl "oO t ew IN daira ng : ds roo Pe di $3 £ la Bl t nes roo ioc c i ] 4 t] e un if 4 g xe le - Liv t 5 t ay e. A © ( ie m he ms (; ro om m sre n pec Es - F ay b rY a le EAA AA | : . “ > A oe ny 134: se Bi NEOUS . fe CORSTE! ‘Co mand dis = 2 $100" | used reco LKING M 1007 at ASHIS STON BL. oma, __ housekeepi a AL Oy elt’ rent $00 De aay, fi | DWELL Speci “ess ay Bsacy se sork rr praca’ “nvironmen ue and \ os Ne A SR. ne pl. 100 @ RO vlith st. ree Si ison ~ e 7 On Peter oTON Bi TTT bis cach: Di nily — hotel ‘sa $0 ie \~ la | an y; pl x l 0 n . bes . Qn 4. si KE 19 pl. cha IG er ra) Se « sed an 313 N ord tal CH ive. j +t oor, arn thi L Un nd!- 1A tables Tuesd: o eet | d SON lta isc geht wa ref side BL, —— Nice nishe. ; S agm hi | WA rder: OA—3 R EN on ro ge ba b yit 1€ ure } ae ~—— ie have a 4 re ET nive r 5 les. sale: Bins mms fa rdin Ol itio ai n_} ph i cass ma n \SHT: ere nce 4206 Ft ae ed | By F gme-! 4 SH St AL or T 7, su uu an th ea 1¢] Su sq wide — a, Cc r n —F - enla Kr On h ay oa le. ( 5 | ive n; am fail. ono eif | si ish NC rences cf mrn_expne® furnis (4) olid ’ : ike: | mod ING ey roo ~ ' h pe gh d ro m udin ns ue i gzood iiitaiaai ; a F olf gai cw or ic? MA ce or °¢6 ors or 947 r eR) PH st. bar ond l; 1004" Rraphi ght ne} ed :TO a uit ao - ed urn oe 3 } Di a A = (c} | ee er TO 8s $i m —~ er ry out ; st om ed et ‘ tg no - Oo pe ord rain. Igo . = Res ——.* es 4947 Tiema, ON ee 004 phe: rhtiy | W > hasan, eT ae ane irnished een TS 5) ore a ee Sah | { e is ore s cei ga Hill § Mont roadst tru 78. Ig ain ale. m pam em ony es Jef $35 pe ag es, OG n; $40 ra sl AS AS Bing BL. red. +. lode . ~ unt J 1: S > “yg pew ath —~ h is b ed st ge and ih d A e 415 condition: “ ds da ck, amt A M ules; For cks 6 in jefferson. to amas tc; jo +RA 40 be ves a co HIN 1: pl reom ; 492 sie age — Ie jc li ’ E | 4uCcas ove 2827 . #1 — e h oth hy eam r e ng eli : 4 ing lt = : . ol ters, nu ex ~ent lot 5 ; AR =~ : ~*rad sa = pega ° $50 ¥.te ? ‘Cail PH—C Pepe a . e tly lig connec GT one. 0 To a roc fu ites bis m pe Lme. Cc ene ae rs win ’ bh e] T. h oom xt ’ S ght ‘ i 18 iar a rAi 61. wae 0g ~ tga eter 4 a VIC ctic Poche asy | © anaes ON Ning 7 yming Fae TR. BF agen n L LA te; ren wi —~ | ou Pp. ga P. e S; ra pe 4 | ord m (eh hn aa 5 tenes - u. te tor 6 tr "TC uy fone Pty ph £ ( +@ rn een | N B Seaton te -—— ing F sagf Pas vin : r uti i | se C ra at. h l ciall er: od ba of bod f 1 or les Fo bo ar * ia ew - gu OR 2 ly st § one food co) w co usek fr SL... rn —— Whee oe es LA nse é¢ oO 1mu i FAY ent ful put f ] 0 ge B a ay at Saar sie OR t. Tes an: we oe Fo large. quick ons. 19! the ti Bsa mor aden Sin mar apekenel chen and a mtd em = ‘DELMAR ns: $27 ee M ma ecia ny irde on ect tag = cit oa ae Je a AGONS Drantos. ee 98t ‘shown. ¢ Sin a Behl asy caer “EST pasek aor" PI ea tee at cant cle oh, NTR ELMAR $27.50. ay nsi ted. sp rs— ef rie es | : sc x mas aitio * y oan INS— le. :: ae 921 = nal oe pt OR} LAS. terme: | + a Sol be ia la or (4) | HO I Clore’ SLL MAR aearae Ww ho hea b on ec buil ou ity. fo ({ : is snap | t like. ne ike 1 er oe 4 10 dell es: oven veheap.. rents, a use here eT Ss. ms. nee PINE coul Lt Si ae | 4 yy CE BB fo cefet be B ES t-wa re mil e in mav ial f t nda r ‘ ; eee Be NG’ en Ford. eee del or n s Pp. pat IE Ww pric £ me ob 1% RR cA VES Rou E F uple;: uth Fu » 0) i 180 NT a [ i eco Te. 7T ter ) ec Ww sp y b eat fo ti Th \' * i Cre at a) a § ew w. Raa $s es: ive mae spri apie N rite e3 A sa uy 7 UN 2ST ithe 31 ern rni pri- | ; RA rne gara gh rat 371 ne e ec e h u r on e if be De $685 233: ) AUTH, oy rt by wane ng; che 23 _, Plete EW oe ou can you ioe | % eh at agg Son reasonad shed (4 = : far 710-— 10-ro9 eat, | A st ted. ad res ‘th , vr } a “ee m: n Rs THOR! sas’ rhad e's 285 ~ wagons ; cheap. (ei oat by EDIS list ¢ $18 A dg VE as sekee E xpo 24- onab pos rooms 3 hree ntrai | PLE. oo te se, a pe 08) | of S$ i Ww m ¢ ein ee 4 road | om s RIZEI ssc .* OTs | ~ M ons. ext yp Cc =. sou! of i the IISC t of 18 All lect hono- | wre eepi BI sed W oa hen ure, ms co La ; fu i aot , p ] u a it us own - / a Pc hse mae ater, | ‘ye a Pa eneert 273 | PRE ACHINE ue bane? Gali record ieee aziee from Wriened 7 oa farsa cid ONNECTI na siahaaee —— von stew mace: “pe house” panic : EDW uy amt ~ egg tbe seen t 's : Ocul lig “ee co n. a RD I a FO R ast ion. ear Lar ments—t rh si outfits By yath. ed NE BL mye Sg ten iG rhs ae? TH th, PR mee. cRS BURNS erfect Dai TARI se— ub. yn res n to i pea ust. ht _{3) eS R me t Vi DE 0 | rde -Fo R ~ Y on me a orite in gest re the th ur ts, ay- Ww re — ele ms wee 2d GEY la elec nemeat EN RNS ro ect ed ner G R oO ( = ~S ae as. ; a : é' we : ef c P (c6 E: Nn 4 ct f k. TYE und 415 tri 9- om eon e] i w ; "ph #) r ; Spee ge Beet ae aad den 4 AL- r: big ane = awe Bente _, Stor ords phon i ge 651 ST Pr “tag 394 cy An ad fx eeu R ry; S8A aie FP Dae 5001 ix 1105 ¢ $6 ndition. — L 0 ood ad mo ‘ es lik mont 3 > ba Lich Eee 4 e cin porran! m com Be sie ee $1. 3—Se y, 1 ligh ers xture 216 ne nal (c4) UR eap: ¢ ho (co ~4 C 60. . tion. | oe e B ne a fr re ‘ 3 - uip e t= bargains Pa them P AC rgi 8x12 ——~ Co! $40— ue c C f i as} ph od “ one. expe E — 75 OW ec. tceb mat dime: 5 es, (2 wiy room NIS Steer tee? ee 2) nate 6 Se 7 sid :: “fi a — — wer: lat. E Olive J *- ____FARMS FOR | E Kir ob to ; ‘ +o ele { i 43 ant Y a c53 ; spa RN E 319 & clos mor la | ha a ordia nt rec libe a C DSO hou B6R6— ——— > pe oor . _Be OIS pa ms rat a manne $ E ec Ml 11 W ] n i varcnat a: | anes AINS ees it Citta are "eee ae in pa Wooley fi Bee. sal pnan. Uesreene shade, “Ta ee af. popes: | wil ees Wye Ore FARMS FOR | gS nlp wood 2 al | : ihe = a 4 : . n ’ a . nd c F | -~* oe _ x , c ovennes e « ae e 4 - : ’ ig is oo | Sa mY ‘enn Se eee oe” mal a ot osiactal 2" Feome moder pH as ce rei snare eee oa | Sono are &LL, REA e-orts 8G HA’ Hickory. a | 10 otiy prompts eet awn no ABHTA i, er This a | Te eniahed wiety modern Sena j Secon oe Sse apartments “APAR ANEO Tere tie : SALE , REAL E Pe | | 4 » Sm Bo. iR28 NT 4 me 26 } ‘4 » Ce » , is . ¥ : ” ~ Us - ii* ov ) ty ~~ * i 2 ike a: | 1018 3u at WW SEE wi ae R2 4 *. i rach, 1 work for a ~ “ one - instrum regular vere a —— cleeigie il cach n. MAURY pi aan ond acti ight no ‘tO n 6 a city of —— Sie $1250: public 3-room Nm STA ; ike new." Sig4 4 Db cts r f 4 a 37 as if oo e had miiv ex we) gh eC : e ust sf. € Cc SA #E: m Haan i Be - : ie we > roa © h = *&F 5 é : wna ; G S Fee -- se desired one cant | cier ee ten ee , was aa ‘ae roo % room 8; | Fl this $8.50 oe ‘epee a aang : LOA TE 4 = Ge fi { oh fool ¢ cite mm R = YRS ed. al fur — GR. “ag! pie es . em ee 7 ae as ae s. RNI A ig utiful Gor “F nm ah Fe chi mn | eee ee tea a | - PH \ MU _ een PROVO 1001 Ou Shee 6 pgeeteeninn or gentler Onan. ete sake Pent $15. wae | oa SHED SOUTH Rie ‘sowie | te fat so ele | ON P | 2 é Sa . — ve ‘ oe poet si aden —— : y -! r n e ¢c ‘ é ont 41: i U FOR G (LL i‘ solid SiC — ; MS and aoe — an aT oe saiser chee sek goes seta | ee aire ay LAND Perr: ants. en if ele 5. Al: F E iO S 1ac ga eee or ] (c@5 ode 28 ms wo ni “ei sout Cab 2 Ov nice pri n- a al O71 poe 4 ¥ 2 part sT mf E abl el a ~g . : *s0e ‘4 pI = = “ERD | ' lea ric ic) ss SE D ; - ft : 15 [ ¢. nr Ws ho N sath ice) iva O ny 1] c pos _— ict » or: » a 1a e Recs f bi ts: oe i 0 $s ou i ari red PR ¥ : v I >. ~~ Ic oe - ou We C: r r Pa tonne er: ool te 2 = AK LAG onv site For “tor loc A t, 1 aia G ure —s qh “= ran 30 nti (4) ed MON —— ise An 8t ¢ aS je ner ie om {ie Ay: anid. or oe 70] ree e: noponite Fal a aa aia teres $0 rena act pee roth india Seth Side’ Fee oe Ber bern ea AMERICA on, farms OPERTY a . } a 10 mi oe ‘ —_~ é. ne. “W «OS 7 ni Be hve ) aero u ‘en ed a er —— } “ sean st P XN 17 Ss f i oom ‘ ne , et on » I ot Ss . 4 4 li n ae ee me red — Scene | ) ; : 3 th to ‘ark f An. Ba m om s 2 — aa -LLAN etal M ash N “a & ‘ S si otf shears emf Me ano o Cc a Ngee gh pri L ~~ Cc Batt O 22 2 = ma a fn . 13 wa Lo k:.|¢% urn . e Lin b we rd, r N oe s ON 8. _ ge Ppl ¥ ra alled Oo ile c tes | yy t va AN iTY M othe N OR =z sk} ob Ei 343 ra Duis- rn ish 163 rm in t 4-416 oe EO hae A EY : s EY nn Rea A Ass ; un ck er: I cent + albeoe ates 35041. | menaeseteate : « employed poe aad sree | board. 505 omy EST ®* CIT A RoDIAM — m a to hath ; ! ar ars iy safari Sn summer oe fall | } month. ges Bo: SERTY y- "terms. “GOrth = ed 3 M are its : a4 zi a. = (et) Reb FROM rt a STUNT a nished eager (8) |B a won : : every ies 4922 Sanne a —Larse mene Y i: aoe ar “ais $12.5 age | uaparine efficienc a ra aod. 2 BLC it th Tron ban _ 'ON ae ae eve ‘Lauma on = a . T 0 N . ne rea ~ | peri 2 ivo- RAI ythi g rE ¢ 31. ‘eni 50 —~ | sn res . amd to at aed 2) | urp m B : —-A Ww rk; od ie atta) rth nd stale b oe aes R l cA fs) ras'o nn et : ns sew age a ances uildi was nade “FIN GA 4424 San 1 ii SY seine 2 re H a a E ence “foe Caban: NGT st 14 AST Fiat. 7 F: | oe yg t.. part edn 37.| KS TLORI ian 8 rege = | AO RE LTY wat ay ty | fe - -- rie E N s avel sve | Sven. a PAF, ous — rst wit AR gen 3 = ~~ innate | aoe mpi bg ly oms leat. =) 'D e C in-s prit oe m ae iy PI WE RIS inte here sh alow, oi Ye s. ‘fi “vy P ger ye 2 fanty thos im Suu. nce. tu o R an F ee ba FR nes no > eke --- sg DE h b : 36 tle ‘30— _ re roo M nv teed aws ~ : dec s an . light EI Cab -a- “dor =P ent - ay RE VEST SA rest ala “ity: ed, | EILL at i © rst (A) : We i it ce) : wd ¥ as « 4 P |; SCH Vic B Ss TEP ran hea = ANKL chuthaee: epin 58 i oard 62- fang agonal eit cPHE 5602. 5OB0 corat ab (e530) | era any 305% e bath Fu No (¢) | oO STTY a sees aaa Se p on | ‘YR «& >.._ 20s and : pene Pi) te at cars min FR ge - j UBE tor irdn . re AIR cise rsa | = LIN pcan gr iF or AR Fees $4.5 ro nable wit 4 fur SRS m it A—S ed; ath up ——* B y_ 305% beds th: rnis . ‘18: 1 : wi PPO (' GOOD FT: ¥ R? pri $14 rice | R. i r w sec F pa sol in eA ase re ¢ ha t hing. ate & eae repairing —— ~ —— _ Lk coo 17 , call ri is; 2 ‘1M ‘men; eek : and a op d etc 44 nte bri we ne. © Bi eee ore er BS: | stea ac acri ENE IN” SLLOW iE. pal. | M . CO _fe ee i ki R i! ange: f pie oT sito. 0 we go [AP tc 64 r. ight r EF F nk Rovat A oh; ne l-r an res fice; EW NT \ ; GU oO ’ x23 aes yuri at N Le ce nee iad a $1.50 Ro on SON, Cali 20 ~ $2 10use JK, ing: 00 Si ge: ron we e ¢ 2 ¥ Aa wn dou ek, 50d | ‘fix LE: . ag moder FF ore le f nfu 3 ; no xpo oot | eq , heat: s ¢.1 ew c RY AV AR NE » tae x3) . rg ; on icy ~ - t ght nts ed bout v Tr? mo tv PROT fosule: § — * ‘ 2. $9. eet 3 — nee f inda ref t ek. ohared U wee yg ers’ ble (5> xtu _— {]} "6 ] ern, room ni TCIP st i ete e ki Sur cit base at; roo nak COUN H AY 12 am A» yY Ww Chee ‘ 3 ti ms rims N tou a * Dey in. 0 | 9 ig. a = tuning. aa; nd eping Fo an pia es e- HAMII.19 a ” » poe WIN res: 3A — a” oo $26. “te ished aN 7138. shed ee eee itchen- | pe me trait ¢ ¢ an “NTR oO} “ ¥ oun TEE a Se : te MOR to n ing the rep mh. 1 9 ce, rw NG il r Fra sides, rat EK 2 r La pia ho ar ¢ {1] yed: .oom and me ms so will eee => ro 00. MH. 2a 0 “eg on ap mn “ag vamel:. I nt: it an rec off Ly ME tor ears. ts $1 [Db Y WANTE os. ; s uring ys Oe tpi 40, H. ork pina Cae nk! ney | LIVE, 823 ban ce usek (4) PE ni TON. ho n 1 be OR ge ie - , aeaee i PU oom AP Boge ew (2) | cars el; haere d eeu er ¢ CLU oe nado 6 Om, ies ED . ; e 3 $30 OBILE, Bacteceeed: tand. tin 7 } _ Vie Ka Pa ano ntra iri in el y al E aes 1; : eeni yi 7 &O t “a na t r w itl ; ad 2) ’ PL. eco r rde 8, RN IR nfu AR Ss, ane ly ga - wr lar enc een on Re a UB Lon: ~ ne $08 ~ d 5 . 7 0; MO ILE RES S: 1.50 tor ut7 vara nPng 11 ne ay. 4) ba so ¢ Sem) “Tw Ka Bec DINS 18s si roe 1: a 1 boa f ¥ Arst- (ch6 cs “. ING etri 1s, of a ph r oon # Rr m: OA e a al L 16. wat roo ER oom lec K NIS istri y T ev nt: Re | e. Gn ees i A gar ish nd igh : AU et 1 or ‘ ms ; ie er : ng ‘Siig — i P ai pt pla er ears’ > Ww : ba GT c fi ni ho r, $ one Me 1; gaa oard ; par $5 i er m MA f| tric in ISHE ct. cr ME eninge Bo min a oom: age. , e t- | M tl ; J SP on Se RNY ve ie to is ~ pee vee 913° ar Fe no son cla VAS ith ON an rage «x 6 (2 PE exe : reaso anec’ ie & Ik nec ve or * an = ee esd fect eT) E OB tou NAL ee sie ae 6. H. ne Boom pla tirs nev. so 68 ee ON ne Slee nalils 1ed roo M i E.. ge 4 bard: Seautil a : ate pers roc any a Ww NG i tor eee h pono ISH ores va ot ADO r the 'c) fr STE ST ost-T (900 eee - . = E x Nefies 9 : dir ay; co Rr TLE rin Bete: es* 1 17 . aranteed, er- t-c} icl4 i Ww A leay ping; . 3404 pin; _ «h m AR Y meals. nile 1 “ke ee Cc tiful — - aba . ri ms V a lL! tT x iiootagien ser aradw eve ol, ED st 11 nd NT ~ Caso sun | $16. om RK ER isn fe ry le ; ‘el ‘ a et ; and n- F ; ION tou to ? ck vr eee .1916 MIL d - ass ) oe a 94-- gr wile owe at c. AN 8. me ao athe Erg nv right - sp! tern . RE H — ice aad | nl ryt nor 63 MeP anal nabi i- ‘tel 000 en 1 G atch et) out- | ) Es + — 4 rice Wr rin ort ruck ....... -.-19 : mu LE Ww 3900 M Of; re- | i hou NG re llc ~La ooms r' 3 her NI , n sarge dra sass 2 ( pat en an ENT E en ®. Ca ai’ hin th APA : he roo it mo »: of on ROV RO :; fro * — ; 4M ot a ng Sere 1 16 ! sica R AN , V4 r ~~ eri sek ¥ TO om. ony rg is, “4 M A R ro 7, “43 -- or ue 1 P ema 5 t dt d avs ‘ > -4 = oo D- FI x ¢ anc RT reo ms: cl re fe nee Ks VE oma | : bs” sais S07 awe eat eas 91 pg N enie! erent $2 tc ARYI pte gg — hey ar ron UIE it PB vie ITY ‘eg | UR Poe M n; 1 Co. 118 Aaa ~ BS) ot 4 : oe ’ = Ww SLL tou ~ ae + ° Trae Fy . se vi 52! R..- i ont Foo 0 nn AN is; bos La “ die — ish . 2 atio Bir ng ‘ \ — th NIS plet outh ENT for nee B 11 mee te ctr ; ae Seg "a = BLL. ouring -.~. avi rasies ts 1914 KRO ruments. 4621. | —. Ina rooms: El i Foon Fo PAG ether} ara rce 2 naan r BROA - Cabat wil an ARI | b.; “ posse ge ée, rea exposure fod er UNG §-120 rake Saettiaatins Tondiaaitiadinndis . "ee 4 og mo , ‘HE i road ne nape s** pertie t ROEGE FO ts for y ___{el4) | BR Be uD s Slegant =) ad ol ee To ns 7 all ad fic = te fine Dw A ~NORTI HH wr a ~ nae a ABA exposure Ponce ne ePaieal ALO : as ch fs a me Y a es ; at - Th SHEL. i-passen eae area Acoliay i upr “ sate beneete a | ROADWAY, 2 sOU : int steepin sai ewna’ ; Bi... 6 18; board onventencen “ w fina laundr 9610- TH ae wo ag K ae 4g, ; rooms io snore AN hurcnit cross | weil or ) Ba sto ig: NA. to n ger. ee eeseees 19 4 E 1H ogh: ight E ad rec | BR om AY oe T ern ng | 3803 bh gal G22 1-— rd, econ ences ta cons R y al j—3 for | NG ana e. il co ‘MENT — Fe se Doms: COT A ee D \ 4 i] niga n. ~ 191g; used ON lL, tourt ergo 22000 17 b INW all. ou pi wa ord } OA lig) on hie tH con and ond cmp Sega ~ all d-fia nd ico eni 414 and — | ‘om ea SB ger ine mp] — For Nina) T & phaieatiaign N on Cc Te a ee bod — ONAL aman for at — a — ven ROOK mr -Nouth iano Selvaas (3) ‘and == a yard arge VE st. TRY on p ae O54. We tots | cemeteries Gr—Fror ORTH OTT (C69) | ca oe y ) ~ LA Al. SPE sen igi 1917 iat edu u oO! 120 . We ) c “A” ms AY. ousek s ea? (3 ' ¢ mM reaso 1 co tre ait yen fron na BRI 0 ow r - S14. reo ORE Fa oe aa uel ee We vase, >> RU N enienc Fo: ~~ ORTH are AG \ se pee ee = . 7 xD eo ED Toe oe 19 ‘ | #5 TO ely. ctio pri ive. - ry Lal for a ee ~N a = oun! Ne nab] Bait ong inigiite ienc nt | eas elec ul wo oom oms; nis} ON est sai 0 + ang neutes st ‘tA nees ae é ES if IN oe i9 at esp. mag 16 So gee orene ve x00 SLAF OT acer’ te Aggy yay stiy tu oor room i es nee ALAN parks: a _ynished ; ” 00 576. | ~ saad she Piel TRGALO a sear we Hr | N T be aeton.: ic) E ND ouri ng ER... a Oe ini’ Fe ice; gr eoli ter pi 1 dec ~ _nished INI ht gies “1914 ss. san dium pia Ha if d sil ymen I. fu) D om: 18th sek ea "aga ore: in inh gent sed troi e tler o4- IHL ath, » 20 5 8— ond aes ne \ ythin ro ny _ bath, on. US Sisk re sa 0 Ss - | i -/) NE er Aan : wis: r . : BLER ~ et : ) ee es si , i : , y+ 0 NOTE nize: $3 — sofgnite htiy ye J “ral means * ha Keeping ee: “. ROW athena wiemens in = ( hg axmooeras ogg —Ni} 4 room ation: "oung iaiy io — peered ore S od Pe | Pini’ E— Kor. pa a? 4 Semple rooms: ' isp Ww i ES 5 : new uN : " batts panes Seen | uve TE ol ag nl, for Olive call im Teas 5 tia rnished | a founhes Sa | im ge I es 0 ne oq -room s. See | = FSTMINSTE Sara oor ir 150. sale, 7 a bath. le; $10.00 ms OLIV atch , | a : ¢ 191 @ D» | Seti r li Al Hn 6 * 1 st 1 Me! S th 34 5 4 1918 te) : am ibs 93 tT) for auc Lates Bessa: use . | TWE ird 260 ms Te _ ut ROC WW dpoes” ROAT honed y 4433 ing SPA ut ed: Fo b new. amie U piano. ne lea m >. Bho i de BE abl ot 2 T e eal — ON on ca roe ca e r hin ztc b ee AnD sek le roo ie M Osa n or Pri ca aki e: south e 0 oom 14 " ae Se: ble -Fo U Pict: Ss AD Ae Ss. yeh ASC a lar eity she ——— e a Aig il OR. del; R’ om a", no ; aor le - I ond-stat ne A ota ———— 4 tad aN Raced L = wo ge a) si ——F Oo te 3 en ae tou ie — $U : a ede £068) | ge in . ~ H ——~ SA | 2 au ieee EOLe T0- : . Al hind Hit CONROY com will wy a us «MB * Bk uaned f 40— fa, soot re ee a Vv pa Well he a kfas fro Ol BAS otea od PS S : BUR : Soames a ~~ (68) | FLAT hes asa ates eae LE : es ei Nien i. ' Hi 1 PI. RO} E e: n gi s it er upright, men: r Rs .8 ae r one. ront _ front | ¥ om sala RSE peti st : st; a 5430 C m-H T We BAI : : 32 for arenes | far rece. , me Sh asians MLE Gr ee ite ied) U im AYE "tenture B ge firs to te So AUBE EP a sabehen a roon (2 | VON —" se be Late ishe Nepaten, for yt ve Cane eat El Se ae — ” floor = i sigs __furnished sale. m3 henandoab : Pima” ot “4 IE Be: Serta iy ‘Day t-cinss can tthe tae wake Nice} Ooms, — sec “ar flags - S07 i = Me. ateh. rire ees ed N’S | ER N PRO r: low re _| Phone Ca ened, * a. aa oe omg =f : | : ® el; . NY | nes : 88 AN cr Was” Sorel es eo Pa _F 74 a ae ; ‘so 4 => BA Sam npun wat i—Ple saan t : 128 MePhere 7 roo A ‘ie ure G ~_ P'T pie nu-f agg ae roo 6339 conde A | ‘ : ome oth ’ 7 TI 22 rolis no a +f" men vice con ATES refer S—N furn cond . ason hbo EN faa er: ea : st 3 _} i teas Ww he pb n par e “hill entra ~RO PTY ren’ “ab ate ms "H nei od é, TPE view Ab . - 4, Bhan i abl ar oe ne: “asa 34 ex er : es rsc roe s. 2 tm Ww ne Vv F : any qd: re am de ern ask ra _ is r ER ME it PI to and te or 190 ts ¢ fo J rh gyi Re enc ice! ish ll cor _ floo AS le d 510 be nt 67 sane ty tm mn, ‘oom 2 e s h ° ES- tad OR 4 enentes b fF eot- a te nt ct) Al 4 y ij AN rel c cos a>) Jan r om € VO} - es. ed. — nv an , lil Rivion ard Fr (Sy he rch inst ‘ s 2? ba nt UB it to -] R : ics “in urK¢ CoOl- Fee be * as : I ~ Hy Kr O— tab! ab t $7 sa | oa. b ; ve ing xpo f fo 8. on Nt alse re rc Wash’ nster ro =4 ths S we U tem A mm mnt E i u. pay er d : as See 19 ha aha 4 . j ra KF i¢ inet; ih: e, © 6@ ©} ni r se or urn r Ww ns rT ee. sar oo op ON ~| 6 p ash = fle 3 om: floo ewe . ~~ e ore lgo ed age N wimtilile if sr §- * ; : ct) ch "leo | FOR A THE i EK . ] | $43; skauer u ren part’ SI at . eee Beit ished fo gentle. eae BI rake Seas tlonal: | 4 age eg rooms, oe a | apeeatacat PR Co. ret ogy, ENT $18 WEST irrrent of fins, E We = “ey 4 ay fh ; ec. sa ly r : ere ‘ ¢ ’ e ds Kc s.. whe a a ve —_ | morviagiiel r bes iiT> wood GOOD IME ||| Sone Se sah ge case: Pa ewiy | furnished snl | aati TON. 42 cer Nec 38m, | wacermen. _ rooms “ices Soares Shas Sa »(50, | sion i - eu! — 2 ee U " Hie ee y 3 eRe nt a 5 a! | DEL Foe Of ur ous ~ blag = le. | tf Eo gg ae | Nicely oon ! on. a say . 00 | Wel RBAN— we tera! ia ae | eact GR Ee oe . er ¢ ; PL OF yt pay “a ny ~ n LM w r nis ek d it m) on ns, a] co 6— 8 ae tape 1s! | siete ‘ i es ms r. 8) v ry 4 cal f brs e 41 ' ega ¢ fe Roce: good ce) ue : ‘SED rule aa Pi _ PLANE naa gee a a) Pram ——- beeeues } a ore xe WASH vas kB oe : | COME re oem “rune 0 | Sea g furnishes SUR Poy: 6.ta ni $2: 4 ee w 1 3 } e Cc PIAN A at ( : f r. ull n - | ‘I k th ns f l] 7 oy iN vern : R # le ic. ened m part ¥ are serber’ xf : wi Acoliar manufac tain min 0 ae only DEL. . rile light ho =) ‘ a cont RT re. pt. 460 for 5 fro 867: ‘3: A aoe mex cut ‘7 tl maaan ems F,— gara bed ester ll co | Day ake nnd eames ea ae lit 3 470 $s ; ee shorany EXx- en ntinue lienee: f\ uaBe Fino one tinuou , "06 nvenj Ges) tute tata pee om. or Fat ™ piiiaee ot couple, “ts se; Claibo car = OE pF residence arent wn and ae Pig; ae fo Lacadie b 5H rr YE A BL. us at irnishe io. | tin: ‘TO s he + oat kee 1A aaa tag me ERs N oe ae ish w ta oe LAL rises rea eS nt of is 5 fs v | - r $ Fo B. orga ie ea c62) LN suit he ur ¢_ con on tre agg * IN ot sth ani pA een bh BA. sen = ake. of uple ed, with rn ool Be Wa fo rit 20 th $1280 ca, en iid * 9 Fetes + D W AS ut “+ 55; r s } Ol in bot year se . kit 1Af abl SAS ' * nish ven af _ WA ie. se h RI .w: cl ae a ‘ RTN W| a : & roo /PR Pos hom ew Wis ‘mo: aire e | le Vail > 1a2 will othe per is a ms | bes re es, : ~~ is Kimt 0 ia var tn IEI pen La ror ~Nt ater. ro es t fro 1IN nt wa 49 rT: ex « 3 APA 1a TV INT ST $40 raldi . tA)! P'T Dis ga ch to n fomsx — ad righ ein in pre nt rtm Be na ck ) 409 ING © F SENROY ‘Hike pian imb : no an- M n_priy a ; water om: nic good nt, GTC 10N ter iO + @x 2 ART 209 —Th ~ $40.99 ine: 4 Y pat — a “4 comer Newt a x : : , | > ye. —_- °o a m a _@en AR privile 64— al} f nO’ rn a hi sui a e. A cell th ‘ TN iW ree ha : iH ch. 6 fo ar ntrv | : ber a 1d b! hu ¥ co MA t ee : = | F ae AY. Hi ra OF Pras chat rere cath’. ratinmen. Ee ares SB nares Rl home. cook ent | TELMA MENTOR mggresaate ng meat | Meet / OUT OF C Hyg ESIDENCES 2 Be or a piesa! a the | a | BC 1 aE has! ang eb) | roo AR FP $2 14.6 Iso f e f ra "MINS ree or ! 27 skin: oo a ie 0 “ou s; ~~ ae Alife oe Cc da er, | Lu ne | pl a ACC orest iB il rae Oc be erf upr » al " R BBR 2.0 0 si ron nce ront — on INS me) 2 (74 in Oo! tr na I iy 2451 r ’ w italia . I on nd nisi deatiies IT tj i : eS call, yy 3 RI’ y ; r- a 5 ul igh ong BL. Bi * S$ ng Ws " ri Ww — TER na ge i— &. 1 ic dec as, 8 VS. ‘FOO . a | = beac of d Y : ons, | * 4 ive .§ 4 and ES ] o F a! peine r s8 | t Uric | ee ple ts, or Ts £ ath sau —s > atch. aad “ | S&S 1M : ra $ - On kee oonant ne hos on it ee _hom f; ‘4 R aor) " pa nace: perte RC se, _{g) | A Re: ae 8) 4 in FLA pric m ie. emer napplineitl he Ry | ; se A t ct aay P _18 e tif or . 76); w A Ss. an —~ p n soars IN ars neal 2R08 e- ir any able ine rior os rec ree p Bs: eatin pe b ' T— BI € _re 505 a ge Seen one TE 3. ne : ETC LAYE a : Bes 4 i. 0 Sonal ane, will $12 in dow R Rl, . eiec = Large ink yim ting -_- J pe ae ais; 28 - ‘eee ane pia lex w 8. - er rao I sal n icl4 : ™ h i oe euse i ra) i m r VE! on ence 18. ge " ec 3, n De —- enc On a . te enc om Apa ’ T . ¥ mode ka. M F £0 i ‘on “ a ne tri ate ' « fr 4 S B._ Bro | dirssathets far pa execning ou ners |g ELMAR Fi bore — Fine bo eke ea RIE, 2932 NN a teeter “tengant aes ot asec | Test 00 Fe MATERIAI - | is “sso area fonds. oaks | = Dt oadwes, ine ow a coon ayer-Did com e_st ° | vise » gent jy fur ms va ont nv: br —— ar Gene ~ dant ERE ishe Fong 7) aes =a fee ERIA ATERIA ata | Mod a. T J neluged || h T : ue zs Ex le; J FE er ha (ce a gt ns ation ur ding SSP ioe ; : jrand TRU d or- a 2) Kelly. ERI AL : tes pric ‘ al ER— = ans = cos ly in, fe seep! OBI nee sie nd ms 2 f arm! seke td. OX sare, oti 9 Q me 3729 rent lig? nel AR’ ngto oy Wid isp we WA pplie | GO! an n hg ugh fy} epin ( fe fe wi . Oe B14! ba on. rol} -Ko wer no t $ aho | ne as Rg ; epi Saie8 ¥ or ‘ pggerse ~F warege * . 2) a on ae ting, itn TMEN n at; 1 “B A gee : NT! 17. DM. 7, eggs ‘ehtt 3) pron Bey th : Sto $14.5 chat | serene: -m r sa this rat S080; gany DEI roor 7 ; al ng © 6 Was rom ROOM: cheep wo. fan “~ | ¥ TRU poling &. — fu EN] cf) entities td. 3 REA of 3 ~ ED —— AN ag . Sree for ¢ ne Bagg A se a nd Sp »e wale at G “ aod ich) NAB : ws —* aR sation: used a Mi AF . \ \_conver hor ashingt i fur s WwW aE for fu Pos i 6-R RU oT co. 2a addi ga tS REA est bject REAL: ASO had ee =ji- RE pn cash g fix ‘4 c st Saf Pro ae Ape Tap, ie Be rave ch guar he E GO. i -not RB BP es 2 R st —— | wey enie isek maton: tox nish Vtd.- artic man rnis oD: cat — 5-ROO 3g 7 nd 5 Ag a fo LE co an one 4 ae _~ ne RAL ene bu tures. a ee of ¥ " per er F is A an pri gany ng P $145 e. ox x. = son kit la as f nee rep R N ed T ular a hed len H . Vf 1 ew roo t nd 7 r ST ox e | ana & WW est ~ HO asi 7Y yer | San par ard t 3 eal price ne and pply oF rig ashe Angelus oat-D : $6 od , reagan 415: * _furnis rT ee OO Abd. Siete : nd w f nich.” ne ardwo 132 firep m ape r elec- | meso. bare ATE G-63 B Fe Bi ae i Sed ce co . in ita ati e P . ss n Risso ga ee is of manic = acti ae iS — Seat — até nea oo = oe connectin G81 gt 5 AY eas ran APARTM saninat partments. a Mat on a : ae Ol m 28". Sava. For Be A a te Fico rag sneer rn ; tc! = a : CCL. — — E eae milr. " nots o “6 wee ont i WO e | ACK « en st-D Ne } if —e — £8 r i ‘ides | : wt ‘guaran PLAY . & fee —_ lane Uchi pouthern, Sey ith a Kurniche a neee : 1 apart orate “aha ahak a inaton dition ee ail [TEN — av. t “a Cents & a yt eh Dispate modern | aaa ae an ‘ Hot “gai ntal rifling. - ee ook if ras ° LAY ER 1 bai Mr endl ig ho olal Sek GES ° a I ta Front |r il rmished (” — ear ae. pe i ror" ; eg D> ton or nag shan 4 ie . Ci ra! Jose rite, n 4a he a hoo. | pens O40 fron ~~ ut 6). — Wat and n o r 1 g. 4 Gee BLOF id abine « Lafos . Pr be ~ - milan eh xpos —— ave Foon " ine: pr . permar “pig cage Cc iT Pc vs xtu $97 rT ani RE R. phon eoeee mean is . nat _Har —_ iets ge - “Wa vr ( ” rink 4 ate te ‘yer vai manne “Fo A gga - >. Rng cCCL cation nat N ae $1 wit! niences. “ROOD —— ee a: hae vintral PII : ” RUS Ss ore: we 50 | AL ES Olive gE Cc ¥ or a buyer: r | N\ - ee “ 8 dort Ci }— » catural I E ‘old Every s ree © am a 18 ny r £8 On4 nd n su QD s. use ice 1 th k 8. - $10 a me mi he ~ ew ‘ST very acre 2 EAL ESTAT 456: oO call v ad XX : b tne -im he ve nr ¥y : oe oon cat “Sg c aes jab rice a keesle mor kite! misut sas aa ibe “¢ . sub- Ba fe} c be Ag AUN 4a “wae . twh fu ? Rox | Tt cUs _-—~ ; aS he i __ (8 in iptio Fas tra 4 ~— nt aoe ed ~- ti} rig ie =! : is a A" y tal 2 AL car. 1s A ad she Pr an ) x 8345 aie 4 iin tte and Ss 6 rs (9)- le ta io us {t P ¢ 5 2 oT “Rox : ! cpRDe ¢ ode Py 248 sy ea, room «ere AND R Disva Ato R NANTED sm $—Three ’ “apartment | tc ere te en ane ON more ims he povingg me aba { anis RO. arti oth lad a A. & f ish. roo Yy pao n- By. i+ hiv ily SA er OR menses 3 N Let orse pr s PR (1? ode i ig npr Re ‘ = ark Roo aaa ‘na ond ROARD ¥ or. y em — G. B strict ——" G68. _F ¥, aes loca CR FOR SA MON gy wre he ements. acietas OPER °)- Bis Ry, iat ove eu Ta ene % : rmen ae rk ’ ‘ tie e ia rs. ay em: if ane ; BU rict.y num a Post - ma me ted al lk SALE — EY adw nef ta ie Pp —_ rR vs " H v FP Hi nz a _ E + kk 5 Or n — tle 3 td. ; er U # m: ero’ i ost - of ree! f ° 1 r suet eee ANTE “03 rege 3s nous weer FOR RENT th | ears Lor ESTATE FOR SALE ay ie he et From a bene 5 a : O, ys un (62) | rie le ae io ial | lish ~ a uns man " i= caer teenie a Beautiful. 3 ee a Ra : | set Hroxe HO—TOAN: from oa A Hal Mi a dg @ DIS q geal rman i New Cat renee ful. 10-r | Wiison. Edward a mach ia. fort of a ie aul Mates di. joney | as Sint ait : ne 38 FLATS: sete ouivenigneee ¢ TAR fi ie Finer | ~~ L_ Bis con 7 Saas 43. | cipal By eg Fre Ho Ne F Sn7) iY A ra: ed we 5 aaa ur- Fr ilte, . m in wt)? K —_ “rt? er r eae sala x. r ‘ conn lavetgusiiien ‘086 Vy h Cc tena re m tel. ; a we N ee or _ AAS _ r A ! ak tr en ing’ eum . , ¥ rie _Cer ‘ih fide ; ‘ ol re Be c 7 I ) — L ~ Se AR R i e ad n , M nij Ce pa a n a n rict es u r ' ‘ tsese w ' AP : inde snfurnished ; ho M Wt MS Ww offer . = er ONERY Or ve ay ment EOP! tral nd — a rb pe ae rs om MM ty a vy ’ ; a . | ‘ ed qune . oie deities ’ r . ’ me o j . * xe, eB — Ts Ww Bees: | i SI te ANTE ver Betas advance sts Sanfide ie st ark Bi sweet pae ; | bie swre etna ‘ . fo , '£E ¥ : n ‘* ‘ mage a X a a is pat ikth et 5 ANT BA “tencing._ Be “aie aeons eek on = mondentia’ au zi (15 Ye aking mee a et “fie to : ED s Rox rnin ON a cei: Ta eain aie. ‘ )— ’ e ~ *- - ‘ lef x et NE * ur wm ari fai u na Ba eu r Dy : Ss effereon ce (S Wh am mt pet Mag ee , oe terms Supae; aa fan Mon w . nue ° ° aa rer ; d ss u a : ms ~ a : ad % a - . j - - =F Be. ‘Bo ern, “ vas + rttes ae _Post bie fr : “fat a first. sare if, . ic, idin idel Por t 2 i; - a at bh not ‘ents The | Be room nic = — on ine - chen | Offi g in , - 1 Ee i Pal en genta * who = A Fly sea in a farm “ yourse’ mee ices f be toot a: Ld Northen lignite ane Telepbe - furnirore way 49 i on or u rtised ie ON off hea fa ot RD aan ee - at (eh é’ FE 44 a Lease Is. ; Na 4il- ES et farm is most b to furs RED! ance. with “ae ON xz waitin six tum a — is ™ VAL, rhannas | pe boast re ow 208) ime ern tay muther ex H-~ a ait ied s ree ‘er em ne -. Genesee . he rn po ; seen” wrig ( Ke ate rene cana” on “3 7 T, lo ming SE ex eure. Bh ny B VU. cure iapies = thoes ra SBP ae 5 =ie) ure . Sa Posu eo iS%. sen: hig cf reor Te hae Pring wet ed ange ; , a > i Se JS easter ok 7s xo ony | r m a — oe Opie ( < Ap d w : . NITED | ome ¢ = K MONEY © Pot weg ani orn ply ‘ eat 2 iD men? an it € *e OE kh mere & 7 0 * me Fis AX ve 8s} curity ty ‘ole & ; i ou cm aes a? ae eibi c= Es ja ta iti f ra se ee Pe y 2s Chem rietly come w 719 Che és i. te eae ” ts g; me —_—s cal § Bt “my g, AgIS. xi elds Business - ost ; Mg — ‘ fice lspat ere — : * wee ee bs = ib 2 : ‘i aS = eee wis be as 2 ~e 4 : 2 st

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+ Wepre: ne a renee : : : 7 . ene ag A em TRE ROR RG ARN A, FMR AAD AAT GORLEE ONS SPROONI® SPOR AD Mar PNY OLIN Ste nee. 0 orn omens oh - aan sae ron en tapeatnmemaeen aint eneet eras senguineocamsinanttinn oem a ps * - preeret a : : : i hh oo a? SN Ee een ry som. oe oe. p. TY ad ComRURORE 98 ay Gf. LUUIS POSI-UISFAILH oy ae base ny pan ae er TUBSDAY EVENING, MAY 28,1918 : Ss OULU” POST-DISPAICH oe aoe isc a vr ned =F SN id italy oh bik pee ge Le ey aay ee Ge ie Png MPR ig nd A tae one ART al ae er > 4 ee 4 a [Famous & BARR CO. oy Charge Purchas es Made Balance of This Month Will Be Billed on June Statements, Payable in July Famous-Barr Band Plays the Star Spangled Banner Every 1 c0 | Morning at 8:30—Main Floor, "Gallery FAMOUS « BARR J . In Accord With President Wilson’s Memorial Day Proclamation, This Store Will Remain CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY-DECORATION D if ae , ta x ee Fe et Po i wa ne Bae bees “8 Pe a itey Kee eR aie , R P aeaaeiae > é eR i Sees apy ; ‘ ; . % a te : + € * he ! rf 5 - ny - 5a * “ ; ~*~ * “ : 4 ‘a PORE For Wednesday We Announce a Sale of 000 New Washable Skirts || "tems" am Included are misses’ sizes, regular sizes and extra sizes—about an equal number of Skirts in each group Very excess values—three truly remarkable groups at sl S 520 inl $7.30 - 51 é PORTE te SR 5g Ee Phar, =» a atceiaiiaed PARQ _ 4 Ade PORE atin agree Men’ s Blue Serge Suits . a Meio ™ a ee TR Offered *20 Wednesday ones (woem @, Extra values—worth considerably more than the price named fortomorrow’s selling. No materials have advanced in price quite as much as serges. These were contracted for months and months ago and bought to wonderful advantage. Fine weave, pure worsted serge, fast color; hand tailored—men’s and young men’s cor- rect new models. A man’s Summer wardrobe is incomplete without a blue ‘serge suit and here is an opportunity to buy one projitabdly. Rk | ie aes @ es ne a ‘ _ * q r Men’s Genuine Priestley Mohair Suits vine on . Stone ee Mohair Suits for Summer-wea Pee: j dressy looking, -service- giving new Summer patterns and. els. Sizes for big men, stouts, slims, extra sizes; Skillfully tailored. Assortments are now complete. Genuine Palm Beach Suits * Fe ee en ee A Oe ee CM ee eee oe ae a es a ee ee ge, Pia is MRR, BESS VER I~ AOR TN OEE ATE AE BITS 6 RN ME te ontetistintenatinn anemaseal peat ye it ert In All the New 1918 Summer Patterns, Colors and Medels : @ A host of new styles—nine as here illustrated—the very newest introduced for 1918 Summer wear. Some Sport Extra $9 7 5 qi models—others.in very dressy effects—many plain tailored kinds approved by Red Cross workers. [Par- Values at . : ticularly featured are the wide belts with their novelty fastenings—pockets variously shaped : Over 20 different stylee—dark, medium and light shedes— , —pearl buttons are lavishly used as trimmings. 4 Priestley cravenetted and London shrunk, insuring their shape- Among the materials are pique, waffle cloth, gabardine, tricotine, cotton Baronet, golf cord, linen and novelty weaves. chest measure. The values are very unusual—some samples being included in each group. retaining qualities. Men’s and young men ’s models—32 to 52 e The "Blue | g Max Benoi eat White Duck Tennis Trousers—special Wednesday, $1.75 Third Fleor Second Floor - DOUBLE BRIM MILAN HATS In black and white Special Values Wednesday at $3.85 @ These are regular $5.00 qualities and very desirable Hats for out- ings and general utility wear. With tailored grosgrain band and silk lined. 7 be Third Floor SA, ne Men’s “Poros xnit”’ Underweir Special Value at ; ao C @ Genuine Chalmers make--shirts or drawers—white or ecru---slight seconds. Men’s One-Button Union Suits _— 0c Form Sistine dias ribbed—iight-weight cot- ton—various styles and sizes. Main Floor ee ee _A Sale of Girls’ Summer Dresses Bringing several hundred beautiful Voile Frocks at savings to one-third in two unusual groups— Wednesday, Special for $3.85, $6 45 q@ Because the makers could not se- cure any more of these materials, we purchased their ‘‘end lots’’ at a wonderful price concession and had them made up into these at- tractive Dresses. There are many becoming styles—three exactly as here illustrated. Dainty figured and flowered voiles in new colors and combinations. The sizes range from 6 to 14, also intermediate sizes 12, 14 and 16. -It is a splendid dress- buying opportunity which you should not miss. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose Special Value at.. ASc @ Slight seconds of the 69e grade—high spliced heels, double seles and toes— lisle tops—black, white and colors. Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers or Pants Vaiue at 2.48 Dainty lace-trimmed pants or plain bloom- ers of excellent quality silk—flesh, pink or white. Main Floor 7 Last Days of the Palmolive Offering @ This offer will positively be with- drawn on Friday, May 31st. One Cake Palmolive Soap Free with one can Palmolive Taleum at 24e, or one tube Palmolive Vanishing Cream at 24e. Two Cakes Palmolive Soap Free with one Bottle Palmolive Shampoo at 49c, or one box Palmolive Face Powder at 49e Main Floor _ es The Straw Hat Store | Boys’ Military and Scout Suits O f era \ $6.95 Outfits : Wednesday 6. OO 3 ° Special for.. St. Lou 18 @ Of regulation O. D. khaki. Military out- fits consisting of officer’s cap, Sam Brown leather ° belt, coat, breeches and canvas puttees. Scout —can best supply suits consist of hat, haversack, coat, breeches and vour straw hat needs. All our splits and sennitts puttees—all sizes 6 to 16. have the rainproof | } | Boys’ Academy Suits finish, which gives ’ aa $8. 50 them added life. Newest Trench and military models—of light colored Summer flannels, tweeds and homespun mixtures—tan, gray and green; also medium and Straw Hats at $1.85 | dark’patterns: ‘Sizes'6 to'l8. "Second Hloor Surprising values in the face } M ? W ~ f of present wholesale costs. 3 en S ash Car S The very newest styles in tan, | Special $2: gunmetal, black kid and. pat- : Value at. . o0¢c '' ent colt. Oxfords upon which Real English and American made tubular tub Scarfs—fast you can absolutely rely to give colors in a remarkable variety of designs and colorings. \ -.Organdie Waists Offering three new Summer styles oprae $ OO ee -s © & @. One style as here illustrated—of washable organdie, in white, flesh, rose and Copen.—with ornate embroidery collar—as here shown. A stunning style and a typical hot-weather Blouse. Sizes 34 to 46. Women’s Shetland “Slip-Ons” Palue at.. P25 Of good quality Shetland—in Nile, pink, rose, blue, corn, grav, Copen. and white. Hand erochet finish at neck and arm holes. Sizes SS ae $15 Oscillating Fans an. $13. 50 ° 10-inch Northwind Fans with feur blades— plug and cord—operated with direct or alter- nating current. Fifth Floor 34 to 46, Third Floor ° Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh me te and Rodeom Pull Books fer Largest Distribuat erchan- iz or CSeh or 8450 ts Merchandise—Few dise at Retail “gg PR a or xeepted. the West hevieesn zx f$ J VUWO Garden and Home Needs. @ Such as are in daily demand in every well regulated Summer home. These special price inducements: should bring big ‘response Wednes- day. $5.98 Garden Hose, $4.89 §0-ft. lengths, 44-inch sprinkling hose, com- plete with couplings. 54 Lawn Mowers, $8.19 14-inch, . “May Queen” brand-—ball-bearing— easy running—high wheel. 60c Grass Catchers, 49c $8.49 Lawn Swings, $6.59 Your-passenger size—nicely painted—extra "980 Window Screens, 79c 36x37—adjustable. 25c Black Screen Cloth, 30-Inch, Yd., 19c $2.40 Screen Doors, $1.89 2.8x6.8—-well seasoned w .50 Steamer Chairs, $1.19 Canvas back with arm and Saat rest. $4.95 Porch Swings, $3.89 &-ft. size, with chains. .25 Hose Reels, $1.89 Extra strong, iron frame. Basement Gallery | Splits and Sennitts with cable and tooth edge; high and — low crowns; wide and narrow brims; Mi- 85 lans in Alpine, racquet, drop tip, tele- . scope and Porto Rican styles; Manillas se in. eight different styles. 5.066 ccc esses Straw Hats at $3, $4 and $5 San Juan Porto Ricans Men’ S Silk Shirts — China Splits, Split Sennitts, | $2.50 pce ceiipg ra ana te 1 seereety oky. Panes don here; 20 Crepe de Chine and Broad- ' : tyles; lo ike Panamas, wear like Panamas, and can be re- cloths, U Pp to $8.00 Qualities Bangkoks at $3.95 | blocked like Panamas. The Hat from Siam: light. cool | Balibuntals, $10.00 Special 95 and feather weight. Ten styles | The finest hand-woven light- Wednesday weight silk Manila; two styles; t Panamas, $5.00 _ ean be reblocked, Ges ¢ +62 © 4/0) . — Ps Aas of the genuine Leghorns at $3.00 q out merican Panamas, Italian Leghorns, k rn for ilk: Equadorian Panauue. $7.50 their durability: 10 sr sg q@ Heavy broa cloth silks Peruvian Panamas.... .$10.00 Main Fleor, Aisle 8 in a variety of attractive satin stripes—also heavy crepe de chine silks in ef- a, fective patterns and colors. | Shirts that will appeal to a "S O >, 4 fords at $6 OO the discriminating dresser, —— a OO Main Floor—Aisle o. Es — ‘ St. Louis’ best VRIOGE :-OEi asec tec lasting service. U nquestionably +6 Oxfords for'Men et.:..... Wednesday in the Basement Economy Store The Summer line is now complete and | embraces everything that is new and cor- rect. Early choosing has its advantages. * Second Fleor ‘‘Boyden’’ and ‘‘Stetson’’ $10 , . Again the big day of savings beckons St. Louis . _ women to supply their Summer requirements. Here ‘ are listed but a small part of the scores of unusual ° offerings. For complete details see tonight's Star or . . Silk Underwear Times: ae Special Offerings for Ww ednesday’s Selling Women’s $1.25 to $1.85 White Waists for.$1 : $1.25 to $1.98 Muslin Underwear for... .$1 - os a | Wash — ; Women’s $1.50 and $1.98 House Dresses..$1 — Wash satin or silk crepe de | To be sceibad under sheer Women’s Canvas Pumps for. eweveeeeee .$1 ito | Sepenee—will withetand -tap- Men’s Soft Collars, 12 for-...-..-..-....§$1 ng-—pink or white—splendi : Silk Envelope Chemise, ™°¢e!s. Men’s Shirts, extreme values at.........$1 Wracte oe and $2.95 cer Bloomers, $1.95 72x90 Bed Sheets (seconds)............$1 chine—mgny artrantive models | ae ash satin—cut exception. 2 yards of Table Damask for........... .$1 — rw | — as “ a " 75 OS tapes - i mn i Bie oalare i inet $1.50 Bed Pillows, . pair .- se" ewes eeeeee ..$1 ; ; | SILK UNDERGARMENTS—Unusually clever styles ia) Men’s Nainsook Union Suits (2ds), 2 for. $1 | | envelope chemise, camisoles, bloomers, petticoats and gowns Women’s Seamless Hose, 8 pairs. getacs .$1 ee | —of wash satins and heavy silk crepe de chine— ee flesh or white—sizes 36 to 44............0.085 $3.95 $1.50 to se Lace Curtains, pair. hasan Tn .$1 * : ‘5 $1.25 and $1.50 a ee “enue Gl Third Fleer gi 2 a

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~ gt pS " we *’ : re . ee ua Le . ‘ POLO LOLEPIOL PL CPOLEPLEELEODIOPODLE POOL O LOL LOL CDE LOLOL DEEL ODEL EDD CODPOEDEOOELLOEDOELOEDDLEE FODODDDEDBDDEEOOLOCIODODOODLILOPE LIE OLODLOLEDCLIOILLOIOIOLILOILELEFEEEOEE i shhh dle bu dlsda psa dddddcddddddddddcaceddedddcdddcdddcreacdeededecddecdapsg i i (4) ae N w an hee Y + e* gre oat ‘_- —_— ~_- os _* _* - > The Blue Devils at Washington University —Left to right, Lieutenants wi Max Benois, Albert LeMoal; Mrs.N A.McMillan, Mrs. Charles Parsons /) Ye > Rettus, Capt. Leslie Vickers, of British army.and Lieut Roger Cluzeav YM lececlljjlldlllllllllliliztllledétlzee werreerrre 44 Me V 4G AY wy Ww iY iG ASA RG Oy * ee ete eg aA ut 4 4 4 A A ¢ 4 “e @ ¢ ¢ ee @ “# 4 ’ + @ ¢ “wt ’ “0 Ud 4 ¢ A A % SSSVVVses . MAK WS SS VW Ang fh fe : : yy German bomb, a: which fellin 1 YY jamif Nancy without %, exploding 4 SS % ‘Will ppm i VE “uh 4 = WSs Noa XN Ns ‘serena ll” POOF OOCC#LE FEL? ¢ POPE PPP OPPO? SELOOPEOE LPO PE ELOEFEPECPBIIOE eer or ete thtst BAPAC OAL a Seti ceenpert oh: Shc - REN ss a —." RON Ss ¥ . Worn PavePevesedss 290 oe oF SORT: oe> lhe tower of Notre Dame, Paris, to warn distance shelling. It is one of 26 in- at prominent points: _. Ouwmv, Gigantic siren on people of airnraids or lon . stall: seummausTittitiiile CULLODEN " / -* —- —-e- BE PARALOO# Ce ersccrensbesscnse PP PPOP POPE OO TOBE OODLE LEE EBPODOELIOLELPOCOLEOE DE OLDE 22222288 OBOOEEE EOE BEDDLODLOELORBED EBL 2BLDOLODDDODODIIIODS — Sf a , . y : “Mm ~ PPP, Sy ” * — . », ete, *§- ‘ sm . — A . es ee Sy 3 oe “ye* © 7 . (wae. “ es A 2 . cere SM, pb tslehTtTTllThlh Eh t hb htpaggs S\ SS \ So non NW S SN MY N Y we BD Dt Be tc th Dh tian the th De Darin te tet nt ten tap ant ty tie te to te ttn te he th eh ee hh ee (Ze e ‘ nine % op Y .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] + Popular Comics Sporting News Market Repo TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918. s 7 / \ \ 4 P / , , St ttt tt ttt ppg ff fy Ah fy 4 /f, Af, (iA ” , Aff 7 : Sth / Sp fp hf f, VAS, , wand POSE OL COLAO O FE POPC OP ECO BAS : oe VVWBVA®’ eee en = ee eeees tas SS Se SSS HS © See . ores 254545 SSS 2 SOG * ° " Oboes SA— bidonbadbaipodipndky SSSI OOOO MM MAAN WAG ~—s* &® SSSI T. NSNVVVVARVAAAVSAVRVVVAVUVAaaagansangsnnnysaaeeranaaaneagaaeanaUearadarananaaeaanareneaneneeeeenereseareaeaqenaneadenanenunenacaneerececaneneneneenensReeEteRe WM . A AshsirnihAiddbhdhdhdded lea Adhd dtd ididdhddidditad =a yysp On the Campus at Washington U... ey no! ea. Af / J J r 7 Atlin dati i nen ~- ris we £ le — ere Teer eo - “> - _ $A AAEM AAA HA 44 EG4 AFA AA ESE SM al ; uy, OB ein: ~ ‘+ Se ee “on i et oa EP 234 ae Ay SPOS ALE EIN PA BE IAG: LAP Py EPE, WS 7 Ss sf Lita a. SOEOEDOOORRODEODELOEEELOOEERELOOLOBELODOIDDETOOLLDDDDE DODO ODDODOCDODD DOD DODOEDEDE DOD POPE DE DAPOOPDP OIL IPOLODE DEE T AAA LOE o: Addddsdsdsdddssdadaia * . . Owe eee ~~ . oe a “ - va dae ¥ ‘ s a os a . a . wx * oe “ os Me : 7 : , > si as see ms Nd $ . we RRR Re > SS aN SS WN ahh ~ . . 4 : OL Pe, ES Tie Phen WN oe. es MOQ ~ ae ee a MAA SM N0W SS SSBABAVARPAURSAVCARBARSBABASD MMIQHN ¥ x De ee ay. anes ae es See GSS A Oe MOG Seyi ’ ~ % , 4 nnn. SSSI MOQ AA QS ~*~ an .'5 ROo0dN»ia»aowaow se eae “SS » Meo Re BBh.I.WWwW P £4 RVAOiHwAH|NA‘ATFQ\Q» WH WIM SY WS ; tix A Se Pre, wf , sodcdvs ase ze va Ye POPE PPPS FPSO SOPOT Pe Wee OO > : v © oes + See ee. eeerer eee seetesreeer® - SVTSAVSVRBSVASVESS Ee 3 sf , . FEPFOE EPEAT PEA AAA DOE CHESBELE EE COPA ALOR EO YE cccddecdedceddccssddadauussussuszss | © KADEL & HERGERT. This little French girl is one of three sisters, who have been adopted SS Miss Marie Botchkareva, who organ ized and commanded the famous Russian womens Battalion of Death.. # » men of an LW gededddddddddcdEdeddddececccddaccccccacdaddtse ala wa Me ddddddddds th % 2%, 2% Se ats ein e | nat 9: a es a 5 ~ 3 5 ARR RRO HERE ‘MPa American naval air station in the war zone andiive in their. barracks. ; ‘ PR LO se LIE OLIN GTA BN VEY) MCR Nin ‘ igh aa eg (he eee Se a + 1 RA AYRE DI..« $e Sek PR IgE Na oe aios wna) et a en 1A? OREM RRS MRS + ee See en te eee ete {BEE one PE IRRNIRR HN : " hy ae SSR yt Opes FO ge Pyke ON VARS» cae ce tee LOLS SLR LOG BEI “SOQ ES SEios ty #

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ee ee a ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY .28, 1918. flan satiate ilies — st Teen Te oe GEE CERRY errs eNiKCae as. witha . rn eo tr end RL Ok ER ae aPs bo LPNS ES SOE ka ho Rite: chee “ee a as by Mati Soi Pe Sah eee tu 33 sutcaanl Bugs? he REN, ea Ras ahr LS MR ate bein a th ecbias aeais ih lade ene ig Tat SRL ab aa eg ais, ee hs a eae: anh “Sime ot ; = gS Bey RS Dm soe © : oe Sy eae ge ee peenate o> Papa 7 oR aaa 5 ¥ Sy Moe : is Wilke v2 yrs Pgs Re as Oot PG eae “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded .by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. : ( Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. ; Twelfth and Olive Streets | POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION a GO OE ORE RM I Ie SER, Sh a EDI a OY gow ee : “ae : ~ ih na SR rile ROTI IAN fs ON ANB Mosse ON , wt ON, wot Ob rire ae es .: v 7 es al Be at —~ Doge ores : WEMBER OF THE The Associated Press . d also i rights or repention ioe of special dispatches erein are also reservec. BSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Oe $7.50 aily and Sunday, ome Year....-«cceresecers + jiy without Sunday, one year....- pnt aepe, » - « i He ee % : re "12 ue Tes ' =% hate , > [oe ee ~*,” Me “« Pak $05 ee ee ‘ “i s . ° ~ @ ar ae : = a ge Leen 7 BLUE DEVILS OF ANOTHER SORT. 5,4", ~*, . a an * e* ~ ”, “ * ag? Ad . “Net ssa we pag ~e Pe we of Ft, 4 - ie $ ; 4 tx ao? "2. Sr: 1. ¢*: ‘- ee ~~ “ve . ~ a 7y “4 ‘, 2 ’ nS : vd "Pali dae >i - ¥ =e ep —-~ ¢ *. . y” pow, % ee Pi . . JUST A MINUTE eral lives in the tragedy that destroyed the Flor- ence H., could not have become heroes if they had not been good swimmers. And there were other young fellows from the far inland states, who, because they could swim, helped in this heroic life saving. Perhaps these able swimmers learned in quarry ponds, in the Meramec, the Mississippi and other rivers. It is possible some of them learned in the city bathing pools. No matter where they learned, they could dive and swim and endure in the water, using their knowledge and endurance to save the lives of others. It is more necessary than ever, in this war, that every man should know how to swim. And it is easier to learn now than ever. Let everyone learn this life-saving art. : (= = ee a HIGHER WAGES—HIGHER RATES. With railroad workers as the beneficiaries, the greatest wage increase ever granted a Bingle class of labor is announced at the same time as the greatest advance ever made in the carrying charges of the railroads of America. The latter, of course, is the inevitable conse- quence of the former. Workers estimated to num- ber 2,000,000 are to get $300,000,000 more pay. To cover this item and other heavy increases in the cost of railroad operation, charges are raised to yield between $800,000,000 and $900,000,000 more of revenue. Passenger fares go back to 3 cents. Ship- pers will be charged 25 per cent more on freight. If large surplusses result, much of {t will be taken in Federal taxation. While it all ultimately comes out of the pub- lic, the increased toll is in part only a matter of TREASON’S FIRST SYMPTOM. Most of the disclosures officially made in Lon- don relative to Irish conspiracies in the United States against Great Britain refer to events pre- ceding our entrance upon the war. The gravest indictment, therefore, that can be brought against citizens and others here who had a hand in these early enterprises must be for violation of neu- trality. But everything of the kind charged or insinuated as having taken place since April 6, 1917, involves the possibility. of treason. A few fanatics may be under the delusion that they are freeing Ireland when they make common cause with Germany, but if Germany happens to be at war with the United States they enter into her service at their peril. In time of peace we have sheltered many political refugees from Ire- land, some of whom, we @re sorry to say, have abused our hospitality, although the circum- stances which have made the United States and Great Britain companions in arms are n@ doubt displeasing to this element, its obligation not to give aid and comfort to the enemy is just as strong as though we were fighting without allies or associates. If the Government in London has proven, as it says, that the Irish-American intrigue with the Germans is still in progress and that an impor- tant feature of every plan now is “the establish- ment of submarine bases in Ireland to menace the shipping of all nations,” our perverted Sinn Fein- ers and Clan-Na-Gaels have done more than give aid and comfort to the enemy. They have, in fact, made war upon the United States and on convic- tion deserved to be hanged by the neck until | dead. We have in this case an accusation going | far beyond anything yet developed in our numer- ous prosecutions for sedition and espionage. The | offense alleged is not to be excused nor explained | as due to pacifism or constructive criticism or’ oratorial frequency. | — fal } yuk one way each day. as 4 WALKER. No hatred of England can justify plots to sink | bookkeeping. The Government's shipments now constitute a great part of the freight carried. It has monopo- lized transit facilities in some lines. The earry- ing of soldiers and others on public business makes up an enormous part of the passenger traf- fic. The Government’s obligation for the finan- cial condition, of railroad properties is discharged to some extent in the forni of increased pay- ments by itself for service, rather than in the form of appropriations from the Treasury to meet bookkeeping deficits. And the increased rates will tend further to discourage private shipments and private travel. , Government possession having converted rail- road property into Federal property, for the time being at least, the neatness and dispatch with which state supervision of rates within state boundaries disappears is an interesting and to some perhaps a startling feature of the new sit- uation. State commissions now have about as much authority to fix state railroad rates as as- sessors have to tax postoffices and arsenals. in = = : » ste oe There will be more sleepers in the day coaches than in the Pullmans when the new railroad pas- senger rates go into effect. ss = > i i SLANG’S DAY. A short time before August, 1914, those who per- sisted in using American. slang were looked upon as grammatical outcasts, but abbreviation, the effect of the Great Cause, in circles outside of our “brain center,’ Washington, is now holding the fort with flying colors. When you consider the sources of such ex- | pressions as “Dig deep,” “Damndest licking” and. the latest, “We've got to lick the Kaiser,”’ coming | from such men as Roosevelt, Schwab and Taft. |: you will have to admit that America shows progression and greatly resembles the youth who “cuts the lot to the store, ‘ . lap JUST A MINUTE IN WASHINGTON. ASHINGTON—One cannot look at the sort W of Congress we have now except to think of it as a passing show. Looking down on it from the galleries in the light of what is to happen when the soldiers come home to run the coun- try after the war is very much like contemplating Pompeii on the eve of the Vesuvian ash shower or the walls of Jericho before the ram’s: horn was blown. Certain it is that after the war Congress can never again be like this. It can never hail from the same walks of life, never be called into being by the same voices. Most of us have never known any other kind of Congress than this is. We have never thought that it might be remodeled or retyped. We have be- come accustomed to the veteran of the Civil War, reliving in every act and word the fading past. We have accepted the growing host of lawyers, as if that unimaginative element so fussy about little things and so blind to big ones knew best of all how we should be led. We have inured ourselves to the dom- inance of that double-watch-chain crew which has sat in Congress for the corporate interests throughout our lives. We have delighted in those homely and rough-hewn caricatures of this part of the | country and that whose flavor has kept us from making a too long and too hazardous running jump out of the old backwoods into civilization’s startled That, then, has been the kind of Congress we have always known—now slowly changing and soon to be snuffed out as if struck by the hand of a giant. What can one say of that sort of Congress, now to be one with Nineveh and Tyre? Why, nothing that one could not say of Presidents we have had before Wil- son, of spinning wheels before something else, or of horses and buggies before automobiles. It has been what everything is, of its own time part. There has been good in it. If we had to establish a néw world again, fight the Indians and conquer the trackless Wilds, we would probably have exactly that type of Congress again, just as we would revive coonskin caps and accordions and decorate our walls with en- . larged photographs of those who had passed. It has not always been our Congress, but it has always re- flected us. In its passing, let us be sure of that. . + * Mr. Wilson is probably the world’s champion note writer. All of his notes are typed—many of them by the President himself—and he signs them all with pen and ink. They are marked by cordiality, and when he gets down to writing them in good shape it is like a shower of confetti. They are all brief. Mr. Wilson requires neither a running start nor a run- ning landing. He rises like a rocket and comes down as straight as Newton’s apple. Everybody of any consequence in Washington gets notes from him, and they are worth at the antiquary’s $2 a ton. * * * Annapolis is 42 miles from Washington over roads for the most part like the sample mile of concrete out on the Gravois. Maryland, or that part of it seen from the road, indicates that the tyrant’s heel re- ferred to in the song couldn’t have been on her shore for agricultural purposes. However, roads like that do for a State exactly what good clothes do for a man. Given that same advantage, Missouri would look like the Promised Land. Inasmuch as Mr. McAdoo holds half the important jobs in Washington, anybody can guess whom haif the people in town are trying to see. He has two offices, one in the Treasury Building and the other in the Interstate Commerce Building. By maintaining them as places for people to wait, and largely doing

1 country, especially with us of the jou’ The French are trained to thrift. Weft not. They have the coming rainy + lay mind always. We habitually put it s as a disagreeable impossibility. ey | to cash in hand. We teach ourselve are taught to trust to luck. The ch are the arrival of peace will find French with most of the money the A can soldiers are spending ig safely in their pockets or | banks, ready to be used for the el Ldi tion of themselves as individuals and their country and to help their Go ment meet its needs. How will it ‘ine individuals and communities among who in one way or another have pra from the war? * * * ‘The in of all general reforms must be with thé dividual; The best starting places foi universal system of intelligent thri it ceding a universal system of improv f ficiency in the use of time, labor, me and thought, are the cities which are pi pering abnormally from the vicini yo camps or other circumstances of the § r combat. 7 ; a | ae e he being ea: 4 » - ete. a a 4 2 ue 4 meee Our Irish Sympathies. “349 William H. Taft in the Philadelphia Ledger. ae HE sympathies of the people of ¢ United States were with the N jo alists represented by Redmond till — ni death. The pleasure with which the rm et. ican people heard of his earnest effo is to RSS ee ‘ Fy .3 S95 aoe, po. ers ea ee baee > eS —Gykes in the Philadelphia Evening | mu lic Ledger,

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_ DeeWe pias ce ses se | = , . GE Reh SS SO i Nar ns Seed ian ey : POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazin6é é Eternal Trian MAY 28, 19:8. How To Make cy : MER pS ERE Ue | | Sayings of Mrs. Solomon. Rooms Attractive: bs miicc we ry ree LAN : | | y Helen Rowla By Andre Dupont. | | | : N some houses or apartments there is not a single homelike | ee ew 2 eee oneal mn J gle THE SAND Or er TONG eS: ? Se 4 t ; ie 4 5 ~f , - ish Bois 4 es % 3 ae Fs ‘ % x ee P robb 2 WOMEN’S PAGE *). § : : e si ~ . alee ex \ - ae ee The Home Dressmaker _By MILDRED LODEWICK.— Pretty Negligee for the Hot Days “" - an Never Be Squared ' by the Third Member “A Wife That Hath No Human Companionship Outside red a. ; xe ———— = “4 a Grace Lusk One Proof—Average Husband ‘Hesitant yA EBL HEN warm room, a room that gives you a | Her Own Husband Is as a Hand Organ With at in connectign isk Giving Up Fixed Quantities Wi MRS. F.A-WALAET Rio smiling sort of welcome the moment - + ” of our soldiers @ as P ina I pet Os ife and Home, Sen and fa- you enter it, a good-natured room Only One Tune. : ) or more of thas Ar Anse t nfatuation—fV hen Other Woman” tig te d y wthg shat looks as if the family lived there sa = .~-Wins es in . | . scorching 2 and: enjoyed it and gave it some of | 7 | nated a month ff Greater/Danger of Losing. Lazy Tim Possum—Part I]. mer’s ay. ca “ “. individuality, : OW, my Daughter, a Bride of Babylon came unto me saying: e noni... — tin Boe ; ody an g me what you like,” said - ‘ 7 ‘ . : : t. ies an > , T was late when Tim came in the may be consid- kin, “and I will tell conn ceuateun N oe ee — ee Oe ee mericag Jet By Nixola Greeley-Smith. house groaning and limping, but| erably refreshed are,” and so by looking at the rooms For behold, when I was s damsel I was more popular among his wife had been talking with donning a people live in one can judge a good women than a new beauty cream, apd men were as the bangles on my . by cool,. dainty neg- ligee. Therefore, a garment such as my design of today should form a part of the summer wardrobe. There is nothing diffi- cult about the making of the R confidently “a a 20 per month wu j case of Grace Lusk, tried at Waukesha, Wis., for ertaking expenditur, 7 ~ meauare the triangle with a bullet in the heart of Mrs. awe pre dag a 2 j most remarkable for ‘the hatred shown by Miss Lusk t ward her what our Gc the impud ith % 0" er an e pudence with which she wrote this outraged wife that b } solution of the eternal triangle is in the elimination of one char- wrists. ‘*Then did HE, my beloved praise me, saying, ‘How charming art... thou, my Love, in the eyes of the multitude! Yea, thou hast them All going! And I-am dee-lighted to meet all thy friends!’’ ‘* Yet, now that’: I am married, lo my friends have fallen away from ms, and Robinson Crusoe was not more ‘exclusive’ nor more bored than I! = ‘For it came to pass, after the wedding day, that I discovered that ~~ my Beloved looked upon all my women friends as ‘seconds,’ and thatin .. | HIS opinion all my men friends were catalogued as ‘boobs’ or ‘dubs’ or ‘also-rans.’ : deal about the characteristics of the owners, providing, of course, that they are themselves responsible for the furnishings. Naturally, a room in a hotel or a boarding house shows only the taste—usually the lack of it —of the owner. ’ A homelike room may be expen- sively or cheaply furnished. The/ money spent has véry little to do with this quality. To make a room homelike it must have, first of all, a her friend, Mrs. Fox,'and she met him with a hard, cold look in her eyes. “You are a very sick creature. I | suppose,” she said. ‘How could you | run so fast if your leg is lame?’ “Oh, I am a dead possum!” cried Tim, falling on the floor. “I am all used up. Get me some chicken right off quick or I shall die; I know I shall,” he wailed. Mrs. Fox, who was hiding in the ‘statement is true enough, but human experience has demonstrated } person most likely to be eliminated is the wom another en may husband. et se, unremitting hatred of the wife, the one innocent is a frequent symptom of these unbalanced beings. wp Redan > road, 01 of us — peace such | in their lives—the woman who gives | bedroom, peeked out.and shook her negligees, ror livable look. I ddén’t mean by this ecepers, farmenm . pred Se de perp po ety en _ Suits to be pressed to the tailor, finds | finger at Mrs. Possum not to gonear| their comfort- that it should be untidy; for untidi- ‘“Yea, the women were of two kinds only: a harvest of ‘ oy ies sedis ith @ ace | ‘a euded sovereign when the cook | him. able loose dra- ness only makes a place desolate and ‘¢'Those who bored him—and those who shocked him. on this side Sitigerment and dictany : a aie and sends the laundry out—| When Tim found this did not mats | PY BRS ser dreary, almost as dreary as the other ‘‘Those who were too ‘strong-minded’ to please him—and those who S | uly = sgpepliggey Persad = i sie e mere object of a transient en his wife he began to groan and | fabrics require extreme—a room where the furni- - ; : ; aa “ © to coin Jamt awhy. th eeling which long experience has | groan and roll over on the floor as if| neither fit nor ture is too primly arranged. were too ‘weak-minded’ to interest him. | ion gathered from 4a ¢, Biome q + the ee as ‘ | eens them to despise. he was in terrible pain. “I am dying) €X Pert work- Comfort is naturally the first req- ‘‘Those who were bent upon snubbing him—and those who were bést — that in normal Mwe sa nat Mee tite with tia | wife is the unit of a man’s af-| and you will not try to help me. Oh,; Manship. Inde- uisite of a homelike reom. There upon flirting with him. : r . » say, S,| fections, and. the women who come dear: oh; Aer; I am. coins.” structible voile, are 50 many things which, if well Th bl h | h Ries chdsen ahd well placed, give a room ose who were frumpy and impossible—and those who were [riv- .. olous and unprofitable. ‘‘And whomsoever among them he found in my company, he raised his hands to heaven at sight of her, crying: | ‘**Great Scott! THAT woman again!’ ~ ND as for the men who had brightened the days of my girlhood, A they likewise were of but two varieties: ‘‘Those who were dangerous—and those who were ridic- ulous. : | ‘Those who were too ‘swift’—and those who were too slow. __ ‘‘Those at whom he scowled—and those at whom he laughed. - ‘(And it was enough that any man should admire me for my Be loved to conclude therefrom that he MUST be a defective. | ‘‘Yet now that he hath tied me to a hitching post and surrounded me with barbed wire entanglements I perceive that I shall soon join the ‘has-beens’ and shall bore him to suffocation. ‘(For a wife that hath no human companionship outside her own husband is as a hand organ with only one tine—a table d’hote that is georgette or chiffon are sis- ter fabrics which would =_ suitably develop the ac- com panying model. Daffodil yel- athered 10 more years of after her just so man é . y zeros. Noth- j and is entitled to whatever ing they can do or be will give them t and happiness she can ex- | any other value. fom her bargain. Why hate It is perhaps because the third r . _. | member of the triangle realizes the y hate her?” repeats with pre-eminence of the wife's position eorn the woman who has in- | and the worthlessness of her own ler. “Because she has no self- that she conceives for her a frenzied » She hangs onto a man who | hatred such as drove Grace Lusk to pot her and would like to be | kill ‘the woman she wanted to sup- a plant. Enowing the facile vanity of | ‘ LL crime springs from a defect Tim jumped up and then he flopped right down in the middle of the floor and lay very still. “Oh, he is dead; he is dead!" cried’ Mrs. Possum, terribly frightened, but Mrs. Fox came out of the bed- room just then and pushed her away from Tim. f “Yes, he is dead,” she said. “Take; jow his feet and I will take his head; we | any a. will see what can be done.” | colors would be Tim was so surprised to her Mrs.! pretty, with ae Fox's voice, he almost opened one) character note eye, but on second thought he didn’t | added by a for he wondered if they were not'! nie oF in =" going to put him in bed, so he kept | wk ol napasivapapligh agi quite still. | Vet ribbon at the But Mrs. Fox whispered softly in as ge watst- Mrs. Possum’s ear and she opened | “no tying pe 3 the door. Then they picked up Tim °°¥ 2nd ending Possum by his head and feet and 2 the back. .In | the front a clus- om 20,000 to 100,." of average size . s of from 20 f5~ a homelike look. But a great deal depends on the arrangement of the furniture. - Some women have the Happy fac- ulty of transforming a room filled with an inartistic conglomeration of things by pulling out a chair here and pushing a couch bak in one corner; by bringing a comfortable rocker or armchair up beside the table where the light of the lamp or electroler will fall on book or work, or putting a few magazines or the latest novel on the center table, and perhaps a bunch of flowers in a simple vase at one corner of the mantel. All these are little things in themselves, but how they alter the appearance of a home. ALL paper has a great deal more to do with making a room homelike than most people —, tities near which- d prepare them~«. in the volume of is not likely to §@: profit part of the ‘emain to be used ons and invest-— ‘the point, and pidier expenditure® nee and in will find the. 1oney the Amerts y among them - stockings ‘or i wr the rehabilita- ~ apcapeedimee, of4 haps the lean Waukesha school P their Govern= = er could not prevent the ten- y will it find. the: Hof her fierce and stormy heart ities amo nel pec epekins hold se i gp rion : , me only pure egotism—the exag- Piageags profited fed ego that is the motor power The beginningy , crime—could have urged t be with the in- @to break up his home and Kill 1g places for a. innocent mistress of his home. gent thrift; prés @NHE way of the third woman in of improved ef- @ the triangle sagged is a aw ‘ee dark . For she never i» aber, CneT = real Sten atcmahin-the com- which are pros- @ionship of the home; she never ne =6vicinity of Baws real love—the acknowledged ces of the great meet @ man who seeks no other “Han. She knows brief, furtive i * in 3, snatched moments from -- “Hi¥ich association of wife and hus- thies. © . :° “3A She is Lazarus begging for ladelphia, Publie grumbs from the Rich Woman's ° grip. There was a big lake near the house and there they took him and before Tim knew what they were| from a broad about he was thrown into the water.! width of chiffon His wife was so frightened she! in the back, held dropped to the ground, but her on th friend shook her. “Look!” she said, ded aie ao pointing to Tim, who was running far as the waistline dripping wet through the woods on sected. the other side of the lake. | Weighting the “Now you go home, and tomorrow against the skirt morning you will find Tim right out- | Side the house well, and I think he _ will have a nice fat chicken for you to cook for your breakfast, and, | li Cook Meat Well “xp agg eat it all yourself,” = Potato: Balls It was just as Mrs. Fox said it | N would happen. When Mrs. Possum | EASON mashed potatoes with | got out of bed there was Tim on the) pepper, paprika, salt and nut-'/ _4, steps, and he carried two fat chick- | meg to taste, mix with potatoes one-_ ens instead of one. third of volume of stale bread. He came in, built the fire for his|crumbs. Beat 3 eggs well and add wife without a word about what had/to mixture. , happened the night before, and! Form balls the size of a baseball lymphatic glands, which lie tmbed- | LN never after did Mrs. Possum have Ged in the flesh. If the animal is ‘‘Verily, verily, my Daughter, I am helpless to cheer thee. ‘For I know not WHY men do this thing. \ . ‘Yet in all my life I have never known ONE man that approved ef his wife’s friends! ~ . t ‘‘For a man may credit his wife with sufficient intelligence to choose her own religion, to vote for her own candidate, to bring up her own children, and to run her own job—but NEVER with sufficient intelligence 3? ‘whose tops are large padded chif- ‘fon balls. The lower portion of this hegligee is pressed into side plaits, ‘which are an easy and efficient; room be careful that the furniture} to pick her own friends! ‘means of achieving comfortable; and curtains harmonize. Is_ there Selah! : ‘width. -anything restful or homelike about ‘ . Rite 7 a room with blue and white paper |, : s and bright red on sepa furniture, ne #8 ty with maybe a green or yellow rug on Th S t p | aT the floor? A soft shade of yellow or e O ry in a ] ano 259 tan makes an attractive paper for a M — ey yee rome Bega een co HE first real piano was made in | strings and in which, for the first | T “1709 by Bartolomeo Christo-; time, a keyboard was used on ‘a... my room. Green or French emer | at cod 3 makes an idea] background for this fori, an Italian, who invente nged instrument. When the key _. ‘the little hammers by means of} was struck a quill at the other end... which the strings are made to sound. | plucked the string. The term pianoforte, from two Ital-_ r HIS was followed by the clavi- «+ sort of room. If you have many pic- | tures be sure to select plain paper, = 6 or at least paper with an inconspicu- . we ¥ ous strive or figure. ian words meaning “soft” and*\‘loud,” | chord, resembling a small °° The short curtains ending at the|is said to have been originated by square piano without legs. It ~ | and “inclose in center several crou-/ typercular the glands are always af-| window sills give a room a much | Paliarino in 1598. As far back as had strings of brass and a wedge- pay Te to. Bae ee eer hemmend. | tons, Flogr these balls and boll ‘tor fected even though no evidence of | more homelike look than the long history records men were familiar shaped bit of the same metal on the ~~ i © ae Sere BO Will (about 30 minutes th alt water. ‘the disease ts to be found in the tis-| curtains that sweep to the floor with stringed instruments, but thou- end of its'keys. It was the favorite? A Story of Love and Mystery | | b> b= of the whole affair with any- | recelpted bills for jeweled fiors, and now and then a young; “Then how did it reach my hus- | FLUSH rose to Ruth Schuy-| her own plana. In the matter of; she was angry when he came to her trinkets, presumably sent to band?” | ley’s cheek, and, enlightened | fresh flowers, she was like a child, house after being forbidden, uniess these or other ladies, for they “Oh, of course, {t came im an en-) anew to her husband’s charac-/ Win said, and she enjoyed the blos- the sly thing wrote the note fust to a were not of a sort affected by Ruth velope, I suppose, but I found none ter by that letter, I began to feel a soms she ordered as if she had hun- lure him on, but in any case, en @ Clue,” ‘‘Curved Blades,’ - “They don’t think it’s bad. They’re | Schuyler or the two sisters. A blue with it. So we can’t tell where it different sort of sympathy for the) gered for them for years. Winnie alone with him, she used the knife . ‘The Mark of Cain,” ete. bound to track down the Van Allen | enameled watch bracelet, and a was sent, here or to one of his clubs | widow. was growing deeply attached to her/ on him and she ran away. What fet. k A. Mun- girl and th hold the opinion that rhinestone tfara were representative or to his office address.” Randolph Schuyler had been wun-/ employer, if that word is applicable,| more evidence do you need? Now. ~ ee Pr en | everybody ey get hold of may be purchases entered on these bills. and indeed, no man of the type or’ ‘Not here, I’m sure,” said Mrs faithful, he had been domineering : , ‘an important witness. They go over But the pile of letters sank into age of Randolph Schuyler, had ever, Schuyler. . ‘Probably to his club. |and tyrannical, and I knew he had oe ithe reports from the inquest all the | msignificance, when we learned the to my knowledge, enjoyed the friend- You are quite welcome to the letter, |not allowed his wife to have the a | time, and can hardly wait till to mor- fact that there was a letter from ship of Vicky Vans But not for’a Mr. Lowney. Make what use “you ‘comforts and luxuries she desired, al- Bing to work on Sunday, Win-| .ow to see what will come out next.” | Vicky Van among them! | ‘minute did I think that she would go think best of it. If it serves to e8- though he was enormously wealthy. | & asked, as next morning, ™Y' «ye for them,” I responded. “I'd Regardless of Mrs. Schuyler’s feel- so far as to kill him for daring to. | A social secretary, for instance. me we have no reali evidence aguinst | appeared, garbed for the isxe a good chat on the subject.” | ings, Lowney read the letter aloud. enter her house! That was un- and” # | | tails 5) Carolyn, Wells. one who will listen.” a »{| “Oh come now, Win, not as bad " of ‘A Chain of Evidence. ae iat married couple who playfully en- acted a chaperon part. Mrs. Reeves. | a widow, was probably the oldest of the crowd, but she was well under 40. It was quite true, no married man, Co.) 1918, rs J. B. Lippincott Ce.) re “And you are right Rheda.” said Z Ruth, “if the gtr! is guifty. Ihepe she will be found, for Mm eure We went over to the Fifth avenue | This was it: : thinkable. . _ wer My Dear Mr. Schuyler: And yet, it seemed so to Lowney, I enjoyed your supper party, 4nd apparently, to the sisters of the and it was good of you to give me dead man. inside information about the # She declared that the letter proved stocks. But I must beg of you to that Randolph had mtruded on her cease your further attentions to acquaintance, and she had objected me, as [ cannot number on my list from coyness or coquetry; and that | of calling acquaintances the hus- when he persisted, she was so en- house, and were admitted by the sol- ‘emn and wise-eyed butier. I was | ghown to the library, while Winnie | was directed to go to Mrs. Schuyler’s | room. “OT regularty to work, but * Mrs. Schuyler wants me to © look after sqme matters of , how. i@y come into her own?” ; bt for another week. She isn't eady to come, and Mrs. Schuy-. to keep me on a while | ‘that woman!” declared Miss Rhoda} Winnie had told me this, and had enoug Schuyler, with a vindictive glance at told me much more,:that proved how would have had no search to the letter in Lowney’s hand. “The unjust and unkind Randolph Schuy-/ at all: hussy, to write to Randolph at all!” {ler had been. The sisters, too, shared| “Tt may be so, Sarah, you “But.” I interposed, unable to his views, and as a consequence, the right. But until you do stand this unjust speech, “Mr. Schuy- household was run on old-fashioned don't condemn her utterly. band of anotltr woman. I am, _ raged that she flew into a passion ler must have made advances to her ‘lines that ill accord with the ways what Mr. Calhoun has told the family of it. perhaps, rather prudish in my and willfully ended his life. first.” of today. /and from the tone of that | Win and I were allowed to be view of life, but this is one of my “I can’t think that.” said Rutn’ “She lured him on. I’ve heard you Mrs. Schuyler had tn no way com- | wrote to Rudolph, I can’t resent, and the detective showed his inviolable rules. Very truly yours, Schuyler, wearily. “It seems more say yourself, Mr. Calhoun, that this plained, Win told me, but it was seem possible that she tind , -eur to me as if that letter exculpates the Van Allen person is a siren, a"———__—s gasitw seen how matters stood. It fell she knew so slightly. w find. VICTORIA VAN ALLEN. ) : - - be she did.” fe It seems he had been ing 3 : girl. She was quite evidently not in| ‘Now, now, Miss Rhoda,” I began, | +, winnie’s lot to order many things ™4Y . e did. » Sb the papers and letters of the late Mr. | KN all that before. Vicky | love with my husband, and she hon- | but the other sister chimed in. from the shops—stationery, mourn- “Well. remarked Lowney. se stroll over Th ‘T'm not Schuyler. This had been not only | Van, eb eeied alone gpd unchap- | estly tried to make him understand, “Of course she is! Of course, the ing apparel, and house needs. These, along. ough he wife, but had been; eroned, save for u biquitous | her scruples. So I can't think she wrong was mostly hers And she! my sister sald, werd ordered with the flouted convention in many killed him. I did think so at first, killed Randolph, I know ft! WhY.! most perfect taste, but with a lav- important we are!” I al ay “ _. But it was not long e | Waen dow the. Cre alli together in the lib dow, gisters, and all, for Lowney had made | a discovery and he proposed to tell ye Gon't blame her,” and I looked P "pretty, bright-faced sister | "° val. “1 say, old girl, with you.” Kg es g : feor> “a « bed = | ‘* 5 a: ais ae Mrs: Schuyler will see you. She |permitted by the wife, Dik Okt Ute! sutte, ee eee ert might remade th some further light on | ways, but it was as she said, her of course, but on thinking things the waiter man saw her! Go ahead, \jchness, which was indubitably un- sedi Little Miss Manage-It, sae mysterious Miss Van Allen. And inviolable rule to receive no marrted | over, and in the light of this letter. Mr. Lowney, hunt her down, and! yea} to Ruth Schuyler. Sadhh h live through that. And t ane In the desk, in a secret com- | man without his wife at her parties. I begin to believe her mnocent. What bring her to account. I never shall ' ) TH a look-in with the | it .ent—which was not so secret ' Nor was there often occasion for her | date does the letter bear?” _ sleep peacefully until my brother's HE sisters exclaimed at the ex- say. , crete 2 : Leet ere thee detective could open it— | to use this stipulation. The young, “There's no date,” said Lowney. death is avenged! I cannot under- T travagance, but Ruth, though the Coroner's jury will dat a number of letters from femi- | people whom I had met at her house, | looking at the paper. “It was not in stand, Ruth, how you can be so in- | listening politely, serenely | “They'll see ; ite true A ae pens, and & number of / had always been maids and bache-|an envelope"*—— ° | different.” | went ‘her own way, and carried out declared Rhoda vyler. “Of : ¥ are ee ee ek sy ad bt aint a? OL ok Ld co Rael Aad tah OO aRT Ghat SEO Ee vo }yeh kes ROOSTER Ota at FETA ot

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Tey vs ea oe a . Mager samacid — . . nex, ~ — sas oe tie p le na =e ~ re aie _ en a oases PON A AAA LOD AD AA VILLE, ERE Me LENO RL LOGS SOR 1 IAAP Oey AON OD RAS erent eee ne em rs goat ah - ar . ¢ Per eee ee Bd ‘ Ofte , 7 Pt AN Mic as ie te OP A deol ES gen L a Oe ¥ ¥ a | ‘ ‘ ee ee a = re arn meess RR RRR NTA SOE " «vy ae : n . . Si area 0° we ¢ ~~ CARDINALS RECALL ~ CLHEATHCOTE AND ~ | RELEASE LARMORE Outfielder Farmed Out to Hous- ton Will Report to Hendricks in Pittsburg. LOCAL BOY UNDER OPTION spate Larmore Sent to Houston—Knot Holers Lose Fimal With Dodg- ers, Head East. Clifton Heathcote, who failed to earn a regular’s berth in the Cardi- nals’ outfield after his work had fea- tured the spring series with the Browns, has been recalled from the Houston club of the Texas League, according to a statement this morn- ing from President,Branch Rickey. Heathcote was sent to Houston un- der an optional agreement shortly after the opening of the National League season. The Cardinals are sorely pressed for outfielders just now, even with | the addition of Marty Kavanagh and after Rickey had failed to acquire “gn athiete in the American Associa- tion, he wired the Houston club ask- ing them to return Heathcote. _Larmore Is Payment. This the Texas Leaguers agreed to do, providing Rickey would send them a player to replace him. Which ac- counts for the release of Bob Lar- more, local high school player who «, Was tied to a Cardinal contract dur- ing the early spring. Larmore will leave for Houston today, while Heath- cote is scheduled to arrive here to- morrow and then head for Pittsburg where he wil] report to Manager Hen- dricks on Thursday. Heathcote’s recall is on the recom- mendation of Scout Charlie Barrett who spent almost a month in the Texas League watching the youngster perform. Barrett says he is easily the best outfielder in the circuit and he believes this time Clifton will stand the gaff. Because of his ex- treme youth and inexperience, Heath- cote found the major leagues a trifle too fast on his first trial, but Barreti says he has apparently gained confi- dence. The scout also believes he haz the natural qualifications of a big league player. 3 4 A Promising Prospect. While Rickey had previously stated that Larmore would remain with the Cardinals throughout the season, the rr" local boy’s release is hardly a sur- ‘ a] $e ce gi: we a a STIOMS POST DISPATCH ee: oy. ee Xe 4 oa a ee Be £4 Me Bais ee ce ae ES ROBE EE eee eee 2 Be ay Se Sh og Oe Ce \ 2S eieeani diet ows - a Re Baa Pk ¥ Ere CE PEE I STIS She ee hee Soe EEL Rg Th capper Nara “SERIE eS : Wis GF oe a Ei ON Teta sy, a aaa ck, ARR ae ea aE BS eth ;, =e aba, et eae ny yt Bas 3 BPO Ss tT ate be tm is hos s Sasa $ & . ¥ ‘ 7 ager . : iS TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ' No Brains, No Brains! mit boxing promoters to live. The chief difficulty about , this feature of the egg situation is that the fruit doesn't betray itself to the naked eye. Inspection seems to re- veal the boxing promoter as entirely human. . But, in order to separate him into his proper class, sit down and watch him grow-——he’ll reveal himself in time. They all do. For instance, there’s one of the straight-up variety over in Danbury, Connecticut. His name is James Mulvihill. Until recently nobody sus- pected James of egg tendencies. But prise. It’s a big jump from high schoo! diamonds to those of the big leagues and one few athletes can achieve. Larmore also is a youngster, . barely of age, and a season in the “““™minors should provide the polish necessary to permit him to come back under the big tent. There is a string attached to him and the Cardinals May recall him later. Manager Hendricks left here last might for Indianapolis in advance of *the club, which departs today. Hen- dricks went to his former home city to see his son, who is in school there. - He will join the club in Pittsburg ~tomorrow. Meanwhile, St. Louisans *. will have no more major league games until Saturday, when the Browns return for a series with the - | Athletics. Sherdel in Hard Luck. Bill Sherdel lost another hard-luck fontest yesterday when he dropped the final game of the series witb ~ Brooklyn, 1—0, thus putting an ena to the Cardinals winning’ streak which reached three straight games. Burleigh Grimes, the former Pirate, worked for the visitors and his spit- ter was in great form. The Cardinals got but two off Grimes. They were retired in order until two were down in the seventh, _.. When Douglas Baird made the first hit for the locals, a single over short. Baird, however, was nipped Stealing. In the eighth,, Paulette’s high bounder slioped away from O'Mara for a single and Gene swiped second, reached third when Miller threw into center field, but perished . there. Just 28 batters faced Grimes. Th only run of the game occurred “tn the Dodgers’ portion of the eighth when Olson was hit by a pitched ball, was sacrificed to second, stole third and scored on Hickman’'s smash te right. The visitors got only four _ hits off Sherdel. Not Much to Brag About. Yesterday's setback at the hands @f the Robins was the eleventh for the Cardinals since their “return home. They won seven games and tied one and lost every series played _ with the exception of that with Brooklyn. RICKEY AND BARRETT TO LEAVE ON SCOUTING TRIP President Branch Rickey of the Cardinals is scheduled to leave town tonigth on another scouting expedi- tion, he stated yesterday. Rickey did not say where he was going nor what sort of a player he was seeking. However, it is presumed he is going to close one of several deals he had under way during his former excur- Bion into the minors. Scout Charley Barrett also will take _ == to the timbers today to remain until 3 a ‘ the Cardinals return home, June 20. “ By, Py a FARRAR GAINS LEAD IN | _ CUE GAME WITH SPERRY Milmer Farrar, former city three- @ushion champion, gained a lead of Seven points over Tom Sperry, the _ present title holder in their 200-point _ Special match, in the opening black ~ pl last night at Peterson's. Far- par was the winner, 50-—~43, in 87 in- nin. He had a high run of four, te had one of six. et Be Second A og of 50 points will : » played at the Maryland tonight. . Sena EK MT unexpectedly he cracked—he made an offer for the Willard-Fulton bout, and the Governor of the State promptly put him in cold storage. Even then he might have avoided general attention had he sat tight; but the poor’ hard-boiled thing had to come out again and bid for the Fulton-Dempsey bout, to take place in the same State on the same date, July 4. Just as if the Governor of the State would reverse himsclf because one of the names in a given proposi- tion happened to be altered! Only an egg would court a second turn-down. This egg ought to be candled be- fore using. Rough on Fulton. OWEVER, there’s a chance that circumstances may save Mr. Mulvihill from the ignominy of a second gubernatorial refusal. Fulton. hurt his hand yesterday. The injury may force Fred to call off the proposed match with Demp- sey before the Governor gets a chance to do it for him. Calling off $12,500 is a matter Ful- ton will not relish, but he is used to disappointments by this“time. So is the public. . 7 * The Case of Del Pratt. EL PRATT declares that golf is very bad for his batting. Others contend that Pratt isn’t do- ing enough batting to injure his golf. * * The Thirty Heroes. OT all the heroes are on the western front—Minneapolis has 30 of them, whom we com- mend to your attention. The day after Provost Marshal Ceneral Crowder had announced the en- forcement of the “work-or-fight”’ ruling against baseball, 30 Minne- apolis men bought the Minneapolis Association baseball team. Men like that would have nerve enough to ask a department store to exchange a used tooth brush. It’s like buying a block of real estate in the lost continent of At- lantis. The army needs men as brave as that. + . 7 No Use Trying, Sam. M LANGFORD, once THE A S dreadnought of the heavyweight | fight world, is completely “in” at what the guide book says is 32 years | of age. His second defeat by Harry Wills, at Panama, seems to indicate this, although it might mean that! Wills has come forward as well as that Sam has retrograded. Samuel's case is easily explained. Although young, compared to Wil- lard, Fitzsimmons and other men who were champions at a later age, he has fought hard and often for at least 15 years. He began at a tender age and that, too, militated against his ring longevity. Worse stjll, Saniuel has long since ceased to regard training as a& great necessity. Sam gargies his throat and throws a couple of porterhouse steaks into his bay window, by way of preparation for ‘HERE’LL be a no shortage of eggs in this country as long as they per- They will have to pass as “seconds,” however, for most of them appear to be slightly addled. ) combat. Naturally, the old engine is knocking whenever he calls on it for extra effort. Sam, however, will pass into re- tirement leaving an unusually pleas- ant savor, compared to that com- monly associated with his race and profession. Sam had the goods and always tried to deliver it f. o. b. ring- side, which accounts for the pleas- ing recollections of him and his bat- tles. * * + More Dark Outlook. HE decay of the dark dynasty is due chiefly to discourage- ment. All doors appear to be barred against Ethiopians, when it comes to championship contests. Some of the title holders will not and most of them, it seems, dare not mect the colored contenders. The world’s champion after conde: scending to win the title from a cullud pusson, promptly put up the bars against all the rest of them for all time. It doesn’t add to our es- timation of the title holder to recal! that, at the time he laid the em- gro heavyweights calculated to put fear of the future into a circus per- former's heart. Langford, McVey, Jeanette—they have finished, now—‘‘Harry Wills, successsor,’’ is the legend that might be written after them. But for all the good it’s likely to do Wills; he might as well go to work pitching hay at $3 per day. He'll get a bank account much more quickly as a timothy- teaser than as a black ring cham- pion. About the Panama Kid. HERE'S that dusky party of the first part, Kid Norfolk, the Panama champion, who entered into /a contract to knock the Wlock off Billy Miske, some months ago, and did a good job of it. Norfolk made the “mighty” Miske give an involuntary but ac- curate portrayal of a hamburger steak, in 12 rounds, and did ev- erything but amputate his white foe from his senscs. But while you hear of the Billy _ Miskes and the Jack Dempseys and ether white alarms, you seldom read , of the black Kid Norfolk. He's too | deep- -tinted and too dangerous. HANK SEVEREID TO JOIN BROWNS HERE SATURDAY Business | that Hank Severied is scheduled to arrive here late this week and will rejoin the club when it arrives home after a series with Detroit. Quinn stated Severied wrote he was anxious | to come down ahead of the club and work out, but was advised to remain at his home until he was sure he had regained his strength. Nothing further _ from Carl Weilman, the big southpaw, as to whether he intends to try out | his pitching arm when the Browns return home, as he said he would do iin an interview in Detroit several | weeks ago. i Enid “ TROLLEY LEAGUE MEETS The East St. Louis Trolley League will hold a meeting at the Planters Hotel tonight for the purpose of se- lecting another team to take the place of the Hospital Unit nine of Jeffer- son Barracks, which was forced to drop out last week. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Philadelphia—cohnny Dundee outboxed Eddie Morgan in six fast rounds. Baltimore—Little Bear of Phila- Gelphia and Raby Hughes, New Orleans, 10-round draw. ane bargo, there were at least three ne-. Manager Bob Quinn of| the Browns announced this morning | has been heard | } { | Ba and Fielding Fi DAL tting 1e ing igures OF | —— ] b — |} TT | Both St. Louis Ball C ubs : IN FINAL BA IF yee ; BROWNS. : 3 BATTING. FIELDING. ’ NAME. G. AB. R. H. BB. SO. BE RD.FC. SB. SH. Av. oS £ _— =e, ae ee ee a ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee 0 5 O 1.000 ; Davessett Sis t .8-O 8S SB SS ORO: OO: 3: 8 , Se ERS 947 Sietes th. cccuceee aat. 90: UL 4 1 8 eae 8 351 20 4 .992 Pe ee SS ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee 1 14 © 1.000) : Avuetia G «scape 7% 16 3 A8..8 1°38 ° 0. 4 8 iT 26 30 5 .918 Righthander Will Be Sent to Hill Tobin cf ..coscses> hy a) a | i an ee} or ir i ws 3.08. were «10Gb ies: 8 8 4 8 8 4S Ke 115 44 2 .9s7| im Effort to Gain Even Break se eee 8 a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 04 90 5 «.975 Wi ° Demmitt ff uR 6 270. 2. 2 08:2 ae 125 3 .925| Stops One Davenport’s i ee ee Be ee ee See? eee ee Se es ee Pe , 097 11 0 O 1.000 jet Offer Sothoron P -.+..+ 017 1107 0 0 © O 32°.039 1 12 2 .867| ings and Arm Is Broken— wiumem oe tes 4 8 6 6.6 0@'@ AO © 200 “ee es wails 'g . te 8,6 8 0.1 @ 60 6.0.0 1 0 0 © 1.000 Sothoron Falls Down. re ES Se oe ee oe oe ee ee ee a a 1 7 © 1.000 SEN SS OO ae, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 17 0 1000 — eee Ke err er er er —_ — — —| PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Field- Team averages ......987 121 265 102 73 20109 34 43 38 .269 812 405 43 .966\ er Jones and his Browns awoke this - CARDINAES. morning to the bitter realization that x G AB. R. HBB. E.RD. FC. SB. SH. Av. 0, A. Av. the a they could possibly hope for Kavanagh rf ..-.- goa “ogo eg 3 O ry eo 2 @.6 6. .208 5 0 0 1.000| in this city was an even break. The Danintes 4 cae we 6 Oe lk lt lk ae Ss 8 8 la 419 18 38 .971| defeat yesterday at the hands of the Hornsby ss .......32 108 11 30 8 11 8 12 1 1 2 .278 471119 12 .933| Athletics was a bitter pill for Fielder: Smyth 2b ........ 37% 520 47 2 7 2 O 1 ;.268 36 16 1 .981} to swallow, for he expected to take BairG Bbs cccocsess eaass 20.34 41642. & TT 1>.3%6 36 82 6 .%1/ three out of the four games here, Cruise If eseee ove oh 115 16 27 13 10 5 22 8 1 4 . 235 58 2 3 .952 and even hoped for a clean sweep. alien, “ae ee we 2° § 3 8 1:1 «4 2 8 15 14 8 .906 2 The only Mack pitcher feared by eee eS ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee fo the B pe RE EEE i eae ee oe, ae ae ee oe ae ee 5675 4 .976| the Browns before they came here ED Se Ge ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 3 4 2 .773| Was Scott Perry. It was an assured Gonzales C .......- m 4 6 12 4 38 4 4. a 4:.@..m 51 14 2 .970| fact that he would work against Doak DP ..cecvees: -. 8-3. t 8.0: Ore © 3. am 1 11 01.000; them Saturday, and that barrier Betzel (b) sovsandsae @& 2 8 2 3 1 0 1 8 0 .116 46 36 7 .922 passed, they expected to take the AMES D coverres °° : [ : : ; r - ; : 4 ae : vs nF remaining two games, therefore yes- Sherdel DP ...see-.. - . : , : May B . ad SISLER HAS 20 STEALS When George Sisler stole second and third in the sixth inning of yes- terday’s contest with the Mackmen he raised his stolen base total for the season to 20. This gives Sisler the lead in the A. Il., while he also has more pilfers to his credit than George ST.LOU SILI LALSLSILEPLILLLLE LITLE | Vj y y y y y, y % Y % % To the pei LL hail the Blue Devils of France! To welcome them here we are proud; When checking a German advance, One Devil amounts to a crowd. The French and the British and Yanks Together with Italy’s sons, Are thinning out Germany’s ranks And putting a crimp in the Huns. The Irish are doing their bit In spite of the pesky Shinn Fein; While Canada’s making a hit. And Scotland is holding her Aisne. 7 e * Hospitality. oe ON’T you come into our cel- lar ?”’ Said the Robins to the Cards; ‘You'll find it large and roomy, And we'll be the best of pards.” “For your kindly invitation,”’ Said the Cards, “‘we’re very strong, We'll drop in for a moment, But we cannot tarry long.” ” s = Forecast. The weather man says “rain today and colder.”” He has been repeating that so often that he is beginning to believe it himself. e . € On June 1, the United Rail- ways will charge 6 cents per ride. Fare enough. + « oe Judging by the number of extra in- ning games being played by major league teams they seem to be try- ing to get in all the baseball possible before the plants are shut down. ° a + . See where the Kaiser’s propa- gandists have been working on a new hyphen, to wit:. The Ger. man-Irishman. Good Work. HE State Food Inspector of Mich- J 3 igan has put a ban on throwing of rice and old shoes at brides. If these reform movements continue, the Fool Killer will soon be out of a job. We have with us the “Blue Devils.” The Brown Devils will VILIMMMITILIELMLYALIE LIU hy “Chick’’ Evans Is Preparing ‘to Show Us a Red Cross Drive of About 250 i? Aj No more baseball until Satur- day. In the meantime we oe buy thrift stamps. Atta Spirit! Ex-Presidents shook hands the other day. Let’s all be Americans now. «6 * * You couldn’t call the Red Cross campaign that just closed in St, Louis a “drive.” It was a stampede. * # * Joe Jackson says ne is through with baseball, and will devote his time from now on exclusively building ships. Go to it, Joe; we need ships worse than we do base- hits. * 2 aa President Wilson saw Detroit and Cleveland play a 16-inning game the other day. As it was a tie, it is not likely that the Presiden: will approve ef the rational pastime being abol- ished until that game has been played ort, .s Mene, Mene. I NCIDENTALLY the Presidzsat put his autograph on a ball. Indicating that the game will go on as usual, The handwriting is on the ball. . A one-armed player recently made five hits out of five times up. If he had had two arms they would prob- ably have been all home. runs, tae . a See where Heine Zim and Les Mann kad a run-in yesterday. When bone meets bone it means a survival of the thickest ae We can see Heinie’s popularity in Chicago increasing by leaps ang bounds. a -* * Mann got four hits out of four times up and thought he'd make it five by bouncing a single off of Heinie’s bean. - — - Incidentally the Giants bit the dust again and started back home with a lead of one (1) game in round num- bers. : -* a e Looks like the Giants are no stronger than Larry Doyle. * . * In the meantim are not burning u It doesn't Io far. the White Sox any leagues so like a very. big be home next Saturday. year for champions. TOMY FF TALE Standing of the Gis NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. W. L Pet. Win. Loewe. Pee: TOO -“<i.nccas ees 23 10 «697 SS Fos oda eeene 22 11 ‘.667 676 "@4T ComeIMRAT © kc. ncns cece 90 17 .S41 .533 .526 PRRCNGE «6 save ss vs 15 15 .500 .516 .484 Philadelphia ........, 14: 19 OBE acca nue ER fia: cibewsdaaes 14 19 .424 .441 .412 CARIN ALD 6.60 sees 12 21 .3664 ois 2660 DOGERIOE vnsccecicuis 12 21 .364 @ eece AMERICAN LEAGUB, L. CL Ww. Pct. Win. Lose. EOE 6. Facts wdcves 21 18 .618 .629 .600 OT SOUR ccnsccinws 19 14 .576 .588 .559 Chicago .. -seseccers 15 14 .517 .533 .600 kg 16 15 .516 .531 = .500 Ctewetenme ..ccewceccs 18 17 .514 .528 .500 Philadelphia .....;.. 14 17 ,452 .469 2437 WamiMGtOR.. «iccesias 15 19 .441 ..457 .429 ROSE cc “wis vhs ouen 9 18 .333 .357 .d21 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn, 1-4-1; Cardinals, 0-2-2. Batter- les: Grimes and Miller; Sherdel and Gon- zales. Chicago, 7-16-2; New York, 3-9-0. Batter- ies: Hendrix and Killefer; Perritt, Anderson, Causey and McCarty. Boston, ,2-5-1; Pittsburg, 1-9-1. Batteries: Nehf and Wilson: Cooper and Archer. Philadelphia, 2-8-5; Cincinnati, 1-7-1. Bat- teries: Mayer and Burns; Eller, Bressler and Wingo. te AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 8-9-2;. Browns, 4-10-1. Bat- teries: Gregg, Myers and McAvoy; Sothoron, Davenport, Rogers and Nunamaker. Chicago, 6-15-1; Boston, 4-9-1. Cicotte, Schellenbach and Lynn, Leonard, Bush and Agnew. New York, 7-13-0; Cleveland, 1-3-2. Bat- teries: Thormahlen and Hannah; Morton and O’ Neill. Washington, 7-12-1; Detroit, 4-8-1. Batter- les: Ayers and Ainsmith; Boland, Jones, Qun- Batteries: Schalk; jboth teams played ragged ball WILLIE HOPPE HERE; TO WRITE BOOK AND POSE FOR MOVING PICTURES Willie Hoppe, world’s balk-line bil- liard champion, was a visitor in St. Louis today. He came to join his manager, R. B. Benjamin. They will go to New York where Poppe is to write and illustrate a book on “How to Play Billiards.” He will also be the central figure in a moving pic- ture production. Hoppe has just completed a seven months tour of the country. While on this tour he played about 40,000 balk-line points for an average of Slightly under 40. He also made a splendid record at three cushions, averaging close to .95 for the entire tour. The financial record of the trip was not divulged, but it was stated that the receipts averaged about $200 a show for nearly 300 exhibitions. This would make the receipts of the trip $60.000. MICHIGAN BEATS IOWA IOWA CITY, Io., May 28.—Michigan defeated Iowa. 7 to 2, in a conference game here yesterday. The game was played on a grass diamond because of a heavy rain in the morning, and oF pl Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy; 3 p. m. Boston at Pittsburg, clear; 3:30 p. Open date for other clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy; 3:30 p. m. Cleveland at New York, cloudy; 3:45 p. m. Detroit at Washington, cloudy; 3:30 : ses Ree ds . oe Be $3 ae x 4h 3 Pon Sie r: Yee a5 F * ; shea ay ‘ Ps : - Re } te od - rs *. Taft and Roosevelt / to ;Cardinals wound up started for the men of lasted only one inning. Ruth on the sick list, wr Eastern clubs leagues, they winning six The first intersection the National League | trous for the Giants, t in the Tener preee Graw’s men came West record of 18—1. E clubs this side of the A leaders were able to ¥ of 14 starts for a per This cut the season’s n Giants from .947 to. 250 points. Right now McGraw’s « lead of only one full gan Cubs, who, in the ; out of 15 for a of .600. ee Christy Mathe ; West and the Boston & leaders of their The Reds wound up ¥ while the Braves wo for .643. The Braves y team of the East to } .500 ball. After a bad start, | oe Py ik The figures on the first { tional clash: a WEST. {54 TEAM. W. laf Cincinnati 10 3 Chicago .. 9 : Pittsburg ..6 Cardinals f CARE as 2 + z + “we ~ Rule eh ‘ = e PS * of é . * When Herbert. qT" r southpaw obtained’ b; de from the Baltimore : ternational League like one of the finds 6 stopped the Indians © won his fourth straig complete record of the sg .667. In the last 41 pitched he has allowed | and 23 hits. The Fohlr runless inning record up to 37. For the ec yielded 11 runs in 641-3 & average of 1.53 tallies pe His complete record: Date—Opponent. R. April 19—.Boston...6 April 23—Boston....1 April 26— = Washington .....3 10 9 2 oksen oe e fe $s 7 2 6 s May 9— Philadelphia May 22—Chicago....0 101 May 27—Clebeland..1 3 9 — — — F FOREN 2250959 nee 41 Ernie Koob Down to P Ernie Koob, who last | pawed for the Browns, but ¥ ing the winter joined :the 4 corps, is scheduled to Overland Aviation School n the Pillsbury House Ct Thomas College Field an 9 afternon. Last week Koe St. Thomas College ag the proceeds of the i game will go to the Ove to swel] the fund to x supplies. $5500 for the Red ¢ Five thousand and ff dollars was raised for th at yesterday's benefit % the Red Sox and white § ton. The White Sox won t 6—4, pounding Wess a oa pa < Se$ J yey , a recruit, who repla 2 him, good ball. The fielding of Vi who is stationed in left, 4 Yesterday was a big in the Chiekes at Boston, cloudy; 3:15 p. | tional and White Sox in were the only winners fo m., gamek played. The Cubs} ningham and Stanage. Dundee Naturalized. Johnny Dundee, real name John Carrora, has applied for final citi- zensWip papers. Dundee is: now 25 years old but was brought to this Burns, who is leading in the National. country when 3 years of age. PERFECT MUN FITTING » 4 Meadows is partially excusable, how- -ever, because he was suffefing from ‘a sore arm most of the time. The records: | AMES. CLUB. i: aes Ee Inn. Be PP Pree rer 1 1 4 — | ORES ou haw ssea ves 5 2 9 A—I, 5 rere er ree 1 1 4 9— WwW SO SOCM oat adeneus avs 2 2 Ss 9—L a i eye eee 1 1 10 —W | —_—— -—- = ——- —— 10 7 3S @#& PACKARD, eT a re ap eee 1 0 1 1 OE 2. is ideas esuee% 0 0 1 1— Ww EES Pe Oe er ee ee 1 0 7 9—L, Oe BE ee 0 0 7 12—W 2 oe 2 FB SHERDEL. A ia sgh 0S aes l 1 5 4 2-3 | oston "ey 2 6 9 Wl POU is vc ews giaWen 5 -f & -SL New York *seeeeweeeeeneevee 2 2 7 as POG E b. ecevens As 5 om 1 4 \d—L | 11 S&S Zi 3 2-3; MAY. | CLUB. EK Bei. = n. CARCIUREE neececeve BS 5 8 1-3—L | Philadelphia ....... 3 2 4 10 —T } en 5 20 on eek Ge 7 7 6 3 1-3—j, ee Oe “66 sb we 45 8 3 5 J | OORT ED 0 6 wedb aces 6 eo: 238 & 2-3—W 24 .22 31 32 2-3 DOAK, Cimcimmati 6... .c.ss 3 3 7 ~ —Ww Philadelphia ....... § 5 7 +f) —L Philadeiphia .. .... 7 7 Mf) 3 I MONE tc cdcdoraes 1 1 5 6 2-3 146 16 2 31 2-3 MEADOWS, SE MEO ere 4 4 3 2-3 Be ar aie 4 + 3 1-3—L MOOUNITE 6k awie dics 0 0 2 143 x 8 < 1 1-8 HORSTMAN. weet a eee AS 1 I 1 1 i—f, Cincinnati . ‘iene 0 1 | ] | SE cc ccd ke 35 4 9 2-3 SINGWEAR arity with discrimina everywhere, long-wearing, durable way satisfactory. in form-fit women and dren and is a right size for you. VV EAR continue to grow in popul- use fine in quality, perfect fitting, Cool, a summer styles knitted suits for men, athletic woven suits for men. There «_ The Satisfaction Lasts. SING UNION SUITS union suits ting people they are »—in every loose-fitting ‘Here Isa rip »” care to invest much i BUY You fellows who are we for Uncle Sam to call you and ¢ Palm Beach or Cool Cloth Suit | in clothes A / $8.50 $10 $8.5¢ $10 wv NE ” The break in t! yesterday, follov speech before Cc and taxes was f losses in some is of trading toda stocks and somé trials scored ga! the most active point Jower at I One of the m ures of the situs ment in demand @isplays mainly tablished divide shares, of a sel trials, also of utility issues. quently selling | similar reasons on hostile publi jn the way of meet increased This has been r freight rate ine The action o Government in | to railroads, wi setting increasiz pel State and to follow a sin fairly with pu tions, whose pr ously: impaired conditions, . DETAILED REP TRADI WEW YORK, M war issues Was re loday’s stock ma ors and affiliates Unite -.". =), * 1 . Nw ) New Yor! ied daily . 907 Broady tlanta eoreen8e e id ‘ *“** ny | eg 5 Green fOr .s: yume : Me Kintey Darras Magma ese +* Mason Valley .. Mother eee Nipissi eduew en Bt. Joe Gus Tono Belmont . ‘Tono os *Tono ** Tnited erde e+ Grant ——, cone Bupe ot oy Motors Smith Motors | IN Aetna Explosive rit. Am. Tob. Carwen Steel . ‘Keystone Tire ¢ reece take Torpedo Manhattan Tran : ‘ Worl Film Wrient Martin tis A Cur gt a Reported by Fourth street. a ulpa ; Btaciait Guif fsiant Ot! American Cat do pfd "Americas Shit Cemywe. paleo 4° Mat lam Diamond Bisc iN ~~ i” Wilson eB Co. a When *h Put Striz Onto You Inatend « The Is 07 W iwete You'l What at anybody ¥ they not 4 a joy fore’ a time, f woman cre beautiful | on her fa ‘freckles!

Page 21

’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE HEAVY SELLING FORCES — SMAIL TRADES MADE | = NEW YORK STOCKS iy MARKET LOWER | GRAIN MARKETS 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET, | NEW YORK STOCK LIST ate grrr eyee yg Gite re _ WIDE DECLINES IN THE Sadi nine oh wer emrenae IN LOCAL STOCK LIST: oe) APTERTEARLY UPTURN ee . Prev Lee ee yt ee - } } : : STOCKS Cleese - | U. >. Steel d U nited Railv ays Issues Show agg : “See: onen. High. Tew. SOCKS. _|__ Clove, Open. High. Low. Moon : Closing Is Ab ~~ ! Opening. Fiteh. Low. Close. __ Monday. Last Tear, and Other Standard Shares Lose) ©"!y Minor Price Changes; | Industrials. ee ae ee "JUNE CORN. a 62% 61% 62 | | St. Louis 13914 @140 ; LIS Sha 13 140% ecor "RSME Voc cs igh ofees . G. North. Ore.. 30% 30” 30% 30% 23 | Chicago cigs, thatbees +++ 139 bgt Ma 8% intc*% 136444 14007 39°5 . . toes DOB / | Int. Nick 2s pa ansas City . 142% @i4 ; l4}ie "en 14h 1383's : ST. LOU 1S CLEARING :; Rumley pfd.... 35 igde «Moms 2 ek aes - eo ae reese seve 27%! Corn futures were the center of a} % STAT + HOUSE 3 | . Ins. Cop. 48 \, 48% ’ Lett buv i BMENT. -|} Am. § ae 3] Kenn, Cop wal “deel va Bi vetter buying demand at the opening | st. Louis eb Ae Aes 3% T3%a seuasdoues oy YORE, May 23. 7 Today .... seo Balances. : | Am. 98, ! | ee | Lack Stent ann tt BIS 31% 81% | OF the local grain market today, bot |Chicegs ceed eae : - TA Gt ait apts: | __The break in the late stock market |: Yesterday |. °.. | toe | Am 78% 78% | Midvale Le Sees a » after a sharp fractional advance | SUNE OATS. yesterday, following the President’s | |: Last week 2 »' BFR R2 fee ee eves --++ TRY, Midvale Steel... 484, 47 4744 % 471, there was considerable profit-taking | "yt r. speech before Co = . i § Previous ‘ee $F ' 933" 904; : Am. 4 158 ‘ eeee : Miami Copper... 27 Wy : by : ° I & |Chicago . . ee ; ia om. 4 Jia (+eeeeteoee “? ngress, on revenues | & ‘t month = ane aon Cen 651 -IN gis 1 septa ; ny Dit traders, JULY OATS a and taxes was followed by irregular a l - P ver? 6307, 470 + Sosa ious rece OG . Nat. Lead com. .... i p4ee sweee: ae Receipts here were light at 29 000 ic P losses in some issues at the opening} 3. raberts ‘ | i, anew COORD, 102,054 :| Cubane Cane 8. 29% , P. S. Car com. 59 . bu, against 46,000 bu. last year, and Chi a ‘. yo ok ante 057 ee, wats if y ; a ai mai: ' ‘ , a : See See Se $ a ' - tau rear, i jt micago . i @ ti 3a 6 Ta ® 7 ‘ : of trading today, but the railroad | ; oe A fi a! O7 26 | rs ¢ | “avail R. com 40% 35 -® 398 9 %4 Fe = Springs. .... 5%: B31g 531 3144/ Shipments totaled 48,000 bu, against | : soar eco vt. — stocks and some o 5. | 2: s at OF Oh | ee | Distillers .. .. 57% 56% ° 55% 55% | May Cons, .... , 24% 2 | 52,000 bu ; ssi ' re- | ' trials scored sap tgs ae Reeer waa | > OX -' J iberty "26 | Bet as not mentioned. ae. a Ty oom... ix, AP en phe , Me We Steel com.104% 103!) 104% 103% ,; Mew crop. Statistical news was ¥ and oferings light.| No. 2? and standard hay. but erdinary No. circuit. hein | displays mainly in the buying of es | ee tah > Pt At sessions Nationa] Bank of |, Mex. Petro. ... 91° , 2% Oy | Utah Copper .. 77% 77% 78 == ~ slightly bullish. : f . n y supely and carer dul. i 2 and a all grades are dull and siow, e nase & a ae OU 2 : a. . eo mainte oo . if ove en urchases con- uote N e West th y hh ¥ tablished dividend paying railroad ~*: Marine Tt | eee, ne = $113 >» and on .the | *- ; Enam. com. 48% 48% Railroads. Receipts here today were 54,000 bu, | . Rye flour dull; barley flour nen. standard. $24 006 ts 0a. No. 1. However, . a _shares, of a selected few war indus-! 1°) Fb “TD | sia nahh pe te made at the | Ohio Ga: 37 : ST% 36% | ni i 64% against 37,000 bu last year. Ship-| iteten ak ta flour ay very dull and rey Law 3, $12.00@15.00: headed. eit. 00 se ." aberty u7 1° °. ther ban ‘ Pac, ail : : ‘ | ©. fees ee oe ar | ments were 7 ag: oe age Sy . ower prices @ 15.0 threshed $6.00@10.00. tes the Alleghents a rma rebel of i grade public) ss ann Liberty s 52) Shares quoted were 2950 gg — at ee ao a ae 54% : 47 pe nts were (4,000 Du, against 73,000) Guowm extrem, Taney | OF values in jute Light $18.00) Mixed—-No. 1, §25,004¢26.00: able Bs y issues. e latter are "SEP iberty 3 los at ¥W).@8! ps . net . ne S ¢ on ‘nk. eek M1 ¢ ee ee Pesan eek Sy ae acks: Se per , é No 2%. $18.00@20.00 0 to win only fi — quently selling at low valuati ol 2000 Liberty 4s at 94.42 | pares with yesterday's call. Pitts. Coal 4 BOM ees stew. TOM) i hae Sore 4 | rhe weather forecast said: Illi- | + ee o pet Pp mrade at Fs | avy Clover Mixed—No, 1, $16.00@ ra percentage « £ - uations for ' +, G00 , O. cv. Br } . Sm Bonds were fairly steady | Studebak oes 2e7 “ : ‘i Ye i ¥ "8 isis as ; I nois. Miss ; oe : ‘ ‘ 9. : ; 00: No. ?. 60. ¥ 4 similar reasons, as the railroads or 000 tut ; ! Seeues ugg q pty qdy on the. er I d ‘ ’ an: OMe StP : sf 18, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, “4 ‘ ‘ *@ j R Sf *} ; jav-—N 1 $18.00@19.60: No as 3 d. 6s. 59 BP ’ as. 2 ; i. ; avo.” 2. 2. y CORONA SE en es. much change in temperatures. FLOUR—Dull. ‘Local mill quotes! Prairie shoytihaiee. $20.00@21.00: No, | 100 per cent at $10 buik: medium straight, 1, $18.00@19.00; No, 2 $12.00@15.00, 94 » @ , -947 to -697, om in the way of just compensation to! 33.000 St. Aly , il, | MORNING SESSION. Tobacco Pro m6% Ss . mn ‘ Erie com 5% 16 5 1 164 DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. » meet increased ¢osts of production. 5.000 Liberty 4 igs at 97.28 CLOSING A a seee eal _ ieesteiiinaegsinsatiasasss OTe QU OT ATION | nite Cj Ss re 1 merenws outfit . 2 This has been removed largely in the 3-000 Sie ae a mt Pat ee ieee 3 = “IU. ge og naar’ mikes en aaa d... 31% 31m% 3: “1% 301, | Receipts: ‘offering by mill otherwise at $9.70 jute! " Straw—$6.00@ 6.50. “me full game or freight rate increases. 3,000 Un. K. re Boatmen’ s Bank ee | . & ak ohol. 127 » “ae tree onto Me % | Wh eee. Last Wk. Last Yr. i eo oh i se sie oe dogg wrt: 68 a he ; a ; Z yf 2 Aes Tens IR a a ee vowel q | Quote w e en 0 jute stra - e batting, on ” e The action of the United States, brs ws Am. National .... 5 -|Vir-c ' e 1a. : a eee So ia oe | Corn ib poe 434. ae Eas. ee ae 16 Tete oo Ae BR sce hg gh + ae sc RAP IRON AND METALS-—Quoete per “@ winning peroé =» Government in granting higher rates | Praia Stock State Nat. Pi Scat 2. ’ | K. C, ; | Oats .... 612,000 54,000 Gs 000 | 3 wha = and light eopper, SIRDO? Raney sella meine | F to railroads, with the object of off. Ss. bot af penk aad U. oie ee “ae ap | givk eae | Shipments: ses saci ee |” CORN MEAL, ETC.—Dull. City mill ore light copper, $19.50; heavy yellow — : , © - - é % | We : %/ ‘ . 2 O14 “2 ina ‘ ac : : c v hewson's _ getting increasing expens , _ | Reported by Mark C, Steinbers & Co., Boat- | ,.1° 4s pg Beale nghouse ' , : | - a ) heat Re yy 53,000 994,000} Quotes in, 100 pours Seis OT 30. write 85: lead, $5.50; pewter, $30; tinfoll. 860; to E. gz penses, will com- | men’ 8 Bank Blidg., St. Lou 'lnion Depot 6 ® | Willys Ov. com. ' . . orn .... 485,000 424,000) “49,000 | Meal at $4, ream meal at 04.3 RritS® toa lead. $>: aluminum, 26¢ Bh p iron in Bos n Braves 4 pel State and Municipal authorities | . Alton, Grt. & St. JS | ‘en°* | Write & Ge. Sets os ; | N-Y.,N.H. ) Py ‘ ; re Oats . 404,000 420,000 814.000 and hominy at $4.:0 per 100 pounds. | ear lots, $18@20 — wl respective sec * to follow a similar éourse and deal); -__Askei | Kinloch Tel. 6s = | ) : ae... 3! wae gad | Minneapolis stocks of oats de- | = : d up with 10—5. fairly with public service corpora-. Brown Shoe q 97% | Certain-teed com | 5 > quickly from this depression. Rails were peeresl Drug Co $1000 United Rys. 4s at 51%. f + ork. 6% irregular, although the 2-point break n to States Tel. | 10 National Bank of Commerce at 113. Parveen. ants. Orders and extra faney stock NEW Yo No. 3 white, $1.60; No. 6 white, 61.10. | - | | Brooklyn .. 5M Canadian Pacific was more than neutral-/ Sears Roebuck Siete . t+ sh -Aeete. bu F tice amined RK. May 28. the cotton mar- Quote-No. f white onta 751 @ tée) Thomas, Ky., tomorrow’ morning. | in selections from the following songs: =. - ee -~ i ana nenmee ae | 4 e s g : =) 2 ea Vv , # ~ rt » > of * 5D c: em y cael m Z : eine Nee Yee meet, aeeeding. Union | Shapleigh Hay. 6 shipping order; return cases, Pay A ina ea cline of 8 to 16 pointe, ‘with Jaty esiiine No. 2, 73 @73%e; No. 2 Feds pial henge announced by the Draft Board | P Retry “y-- The ‘Lost Chord. lin BUTTE ’ off to 24.35¢ and Oct. to 23.18¢c after the | Sa 3, 4 | of District 1 today. They are: You Calling Me. Eimer Eisenhauer, 109 S. Main: Far! A. | Smiling. -teeieee Is jreiand to wale , > Pacific, New York Central and New Haven. do 2d pfd. R—Creamery Sik 3 eamery, extras le C; 25 4 Liberty bonds again moved contrarily, | Simmons saraware ~ 9 | LIVESTOCK firsts, 36c; seconds, 34c: ladles, 32c: call, or about 17 to 20 points net lower. | r Mfg. C oO. ing stock. “8c: watery. cheesy an Sellers found encouragement in the ra- CORN SLIGHTLY HIGHER Dele fit eee Constantine "Palit | IRENE & 30 3Bil Dele Stocmenvilie 04; Conmantine Palit. ‘BOBBIE SMITH . ay > “I1DARAAIS = 7° nn exempt Sas strengthening, while a e s repeated thei i -1T7 She 45 Ld iy ; Wins hnothen men ot 97 ry i _—— — - i a Bes & P -hinery 6G yy os! Se ene ee | a nag Ry ae ounted from i¢ to sc, depend- tagger “yar rate ad Ap ME gain geo ‘“ | | Erie Bidge.. (Cleveland J b jis extended their advances in the first! 1 a 7 + a Q | NATIO? , | eae ee : gg ste Pip gh A | Me : yosne. V.i sReos) rt Thormahlen, hour, Canadian Pacific regaining the greater | a _Pee = * = Se oe a Fi —C SATTI eo -heceiie ARDS, BA ae many aa | nr yet tes ggg Fined rades .in | ee eg Syeeranty expected that the IN THE CHICAGO TRADE Pre a Eranklin, oe a en ee Sones Rik HA ined b ) part'of its loss, but the whole list fell back | sted on New Fork Stock Fxchange. Southerns; market siow rospects lower: i Ne: & Zic:; a ae Et et ne’ cca, “Mate: | maereed wae make & tcaehic nee) eee G. Eaws gs a aa ae ha Robert | JOS. McSHANE & ABRIA WATHAY y y the YanM violently later on a sweeping selling move- |Mative beef steers, $11.5 50@ 17.80 60: yearling | akers oe eee. eee Offerings were well t sea an thin coe te artee wr eee Page he ia vie Crepe. 18 | ve 1 W. 4th st. Kewanee Leute eae: In Smart_Songs and Dances. = 3 é j Sres mg Ru Fete F cf ~'s “ F i Ss early | te i e brought about u : i writen, ; “4 hed re. = mry | ment, Before, igGag, eare™ sncteennd:cv,| Unlisted Bank Stocks. riers, “Faisde isin? come, Hrs0@ 14 Te | NOMBERE. Quote gr ip. Nortngin— gecine, Monerer. and the marker. ‘soan |i the valve Of torn, “Whe suiden tines | Wel ™as Baas ane pet” xt, = LOS RODRIQUES acomotive, General Electric, Industrial Alco- | . ler te @ 1. ey - 90 4 catves, | “er. Sa a 5, ec, songnorns ned up on renewed covering. July was of weather conditions was generally be- | > + aed roadway: ; Privett, 160) ;, popeenetive. preferred aad Galsrado fuel wow . menertee SO? en an ern & Co., in- | Pe: AL: fair’ to prime beef steers, $10@ Procter gle | ie P4ec; prints, 23%c; n- | again relatively firm on the reports of a/| lieved to be adverse to crop a emt sels, é avV.. Van : ‘ 3 148¢ : No. better spot demand, selling up to %4.70¢ | On the advance in rices. howev Ahliheim, 104 N 8a: T MeMurray, | Seats on gale at Kieselhorst Piano Co. ndians yesterday, ein Tcekiotatie laree cuiatane tiers to {02 5 jing. St. Louis, | beef cows and heifers, $6@13.5 | 88a sic; i _ inferior quality less.| before the end of ‘the first hour, or 18 | ing increased, owing naetie i Siienst ae. $128) Converse ay. Manning Kessinger,| Admission l0c after-6 p. m. daily, Ade straight game. , ie an extreme reversal of 2% points. Asked | ic Receipts, 1300: 25¢ lower: mixed. | LIVE POULTRY —Fow!s (hens), -| points net higher, while new crop deliv- | nial of reports that the Government a ‘Swift and Henry Com. Co., Kansas City,| mission free up to 6 p. m., except Sundays, f a New low records were made by Liberty ee aca Bank. i | 7 i: good. $16.80@16.90; rough, | cocks and stags, round, 20c; turkeys. s,| eries showed net gains of 10 or 15 points, | placed Jarge contracts for alcohol sae’ | Mo.; Harry Daley. Gen. Del... Madison, | — fa fr. nt pen is | F 4%s on their further decline from 97.30 to| Broadway Savings Trust Co. 190 905° | $16 o7@1-- Toi eta ore 78 17.10; pigs, kre me coun. see old. 23¢: turkeys, rs, ore. | with Oct. selling at 23.46 Opening quotations, which ranged from | ak, eps ¥ H. ona N. Conception, nn . he . 9 “sag e ° 2 red winter ** er eee eeene eee eeeeeeee j 19 a ¢ - ‘kK . @ rt eae 4 Sa0R8 i “da " oe ’ an average ; bulk, $16.5 hom 16. RO: light $16 NOM | quality eep at 1¢ @i2c: bucks at Slow Cotton Ing. ae SOCt TOG veiece: Cresceccocsecseser & 16 me : ce SAT CUNE | Jc. 4 z 2 § ; 90 16.90: mixed, $16.35@16.90- PE mony re haan | 10c. Spring a at léc to 18c per pound. , 2 eett rO8 2. erererrrar sd ttt 13 Cleveland av.; St. I ; .¢ marty J; VICTORIA +e J ist, — eS ray ‘ : 1: Co 16.65; rough, §15. 50@15.90; pigs, $14.50@ | “PIGEONS conditi : NEW YORK, May 28. = Cotton futures | No. 1 dark hard winter oo. i cccceccecee 4.29) Winters. 113° Missouri eb mal | Ende = th pe 08s cattle k sg sak pr dew auth er ice, Stew | SEtReS Fer TN 6, ilecaryOOETT | RS | fard winter ececccosceccesess BB Sigh me Nagel reese . eaeons } n sci Yattle—Receipts 11.900: tomorrow 8000. | 12 D fancy homers ie 22.20c: ecem ser. 23.06: pe 122 92: ay , ee ee ** : P. q . ; ' is to the dozen. $5.25@5.75: do 9@10| March, 22.9 . 2 hard winter , 25 - 110¢ 1.4+.0 4 9 | ; jreen Monster & ru ; ae : we : firm; native steers. $10. 50@17.60: stock- | on vg i); do 9@10; March, 22.96, 7 eee eesee +eRSRe Re | Eid 2°20 Bond —— | Saati tate lg ated ) mam. issvcss ers and feeders, 59-25 @ 13.65 ows i pounds. $4 to $4.75 per dozen; do 7@8 pounds. . 1 yellow hard winter —.....ssseeees 2 4 “pet npn on ate C Danse tices’ cercecbdecse i Hs heifers, $7.25@14 a 0 da regi Ska 14. yend : $3 to $3. 0: email at $1.25@1.75; common live Li 1 Cott | : ae ae (oacensdeon 22 | ggPringfield. nn . the Children of _ America EAUTY® te . ss pasvere** st. °o e a Saco S 0: tomorrow 12.9000: | , , verpoo otton : . ’ ee ee segpre ‘ reset _, a 5 deal 4 Wellston First Sher “FISH—Quote. . bd 2 red sprin McCarthy. N Sp A kb ' EG a Pai y- ae . é Ss. ag 504 ‘ per lb: Carp. sa * & } i sere eee eeeee eee 16 fy 7 Pr crs. 2he, a coe “a ro is oe Co ne . Wellston Trust Co. ie ' 17 2a 5 tt 20. 0. $ ™ p ereenee. 9c; 5° offal a. 5c; buffalo dressed if LEY ERFOOL May y Cotton Spot in . 2 pana et um eereereen eee eeeeeeeee ° i 7 o16 Trendley ieee oseDp n. | Tickets for sale at bye s or . = 0. eee ms KA? ’ : . e. c; buffalo, dressed, medi . tec: | fair demand; price ‘t .. Goo id- j - = ame r coer ceeseesoscesees 4 i YT, . oe 41-3 “ | " > ae 141900: 1 95 ‘ . Wry state buffalo. rough, bc; sunfish, te: diana Pathe | diing, 107d: Me ahiine at ea: nty sat . 1 durum Swedes sbseceseceoecess 28 | : aie’ : James ras. | katie -" etmen's Be 3 Unlisted Securities. avy, $16.60@16.80:; packe and butceh- i: crappie, medium, llc: bass, black, large, | diing, 20.60d; good ordinary, 19.God; ordinary; | 375° : GUEUIN seeeeeereresee-iccseees 1} 7 > neue ‘ ean rie ft Mi 23d “a to Pitch. - = 3 te P le ; 16.65 216.85: light. "$16.65 rf 16.20 han 2 bass, black. medium, lic; bass, order 19. 13d. Sales mae 6 8) bales, ‘including 1700 . i h h eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeese 1 * ‘* hago oe . . cryw a. ‘ ssouri av. © » §8t. Joe Lead . FE CKeee* : , Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- | as. $16.50@17.25. nara dy ,feoens=. pore. 5c: spoonbill, | Amefican. | aca pine ge kg Mees eo ee HF S088 iy PE Se Oe - 2 : eves 3% | westment bankers, mezzanine, Boatmen’s Cattle—Receipts rong to weak: | o-asead’ .* «ae small. 8c; ' . a Psat he clog iad bes ho last season ™ e o* Bank Bidg.. St. Louts. prime fed steers $16 25: dressed ~ ens neat. lic: bullheads, dressed, l4c; Ee CN Te ete ee No. : > St. Charles Red Cross Total $30,644 rowns, but who “ i os 2% : ’ | beef steers; $13.50@16.5 "weateri steers, yy ra tag 9 dreased. Be: ag raga rourh. Jo. 2 of grade 2c WN ' Reports today show that St p ety . see ae == 5.50 017.25: 715 a oC, >; tur . : : ay 5 . ot. \ ' joined the aviat 4 M Butler ros. Ce. sescenes ' Ea ag $8 panei ieee Tih iss "2 rORS. ‘per dozen: Jumbo, *2.85; medium: PROVISIONS Hi d and St. Charles County have sub- Last Five Days ed to pitch for % eee ers and feeders, $9.25@15.50; buils, $8.50 °--Ov> SMe 30: es t 1des scribed $30,644 to the Red Cros ° i a Grant Motor eee ePeaeeeeeneeneerer urroughs Add Mach. 2 11.50: calves 4 , Xe . . » ” ‘ TO 5, Mats. Daily 2:30 n School nin | 7 ‘3 |Central States Life Ins 1 2s ale agai a ql f $22,05 Pe = Club ae . ee * seal eee eh yee sxe : Shicaae Lumber anal Geek 4 haa ery! ey _ e 2 on i ) , ae per a Vegetables. LARD—Prime steam in tierces at 23.92@ Pe... capeine gp rah Ay ape tler cag: 8 = of- mi aa q “pte es" at with a Eves., 8:30 ; : A i ya tlhe ; 2 Corno Mills 1¢ : =~ $126 50: . é ‘ eine > 2.97c nominal. Kettle-rendered in tierces, | *®T'M6® sae hal ‘PE ! ons. Quote reports oO » Oo : stricts outside 4 > ") . 3 , —_— f , +. . iia : ~ ‘ > ¢ Field on Thu Tinited Motors i a ers, $134 16.50: ewes. $11@16. 00: stockers OLD POTATOES—tTrack prices, per 100 | 24\%c current receipts QUess 1 pound tare on wet st. Charles ingomplete St. Charles : veek een Motors jon skian Ga Mall fd 4 50 and feeders, 7.00. . pounds, choice to fancy rural and burbank GREEN MEATS—Hams, 10@12s. at 25%c; | S@lted): “th soit oe a | : rices C- C e Koob beat 4 INDUSTRIALS se oe. ee ate Beg & Marx com. =e ST. JOSEY mn, : eee tg ‘ Hogs —Re- | and russet burbank (both Northern and West- 12@14s at Qe. 1442 1ts at O44 ap 24h oc. 1S@ Wet Salted. | ‘ Dry. cityv had a quota of $7367, and sub- re aggregation. — a . Life Ins. C : a | SR eee ng WS Jon, $16.80; ern growth), $1.20 to $1.40—outside for se- a Mc: skinned hams, 25@264c; bel-}¢ | oF Elin. | scribed $15,493. Special Orchestra the Me ie. Aetna Explosives . > 2 2. Be Se n ~Q . | bulk, $16.50@ 4 Cattle—Rec eipts. lect stock; inferior goods dul! at irregular s, 32c: 10@12s, $1 1214s, soc: | No J alted Paik, mec ‘the mort - b. ‘ : Inland Steel. nteman die. he | po: ir fr ate ers, Rb, SY 130. gpg Phen |discounts; bulk stock, I3c per 100 pounds Soc: all square cut and seediess. |S Bévesks cease ase Flint, WU. bceniecs 23% PAR SUPERIOR 1 Overland | me Can. N Sau. M , aclede Steel Co 1: eifers, $7@ 15.50; calves, $1415.50. Sheen | lesz. Shoulders, yved shoulders, 21%, | Bull 9 Cul | S5c—25¢c to purchase zy Tarwen Steel cae’ ‘ pac aes Ste. Sek - ve : BY | The oe 2800; | 25¢ higher; jambs. $12@ | gi ~Texas yellow onions in cum-| @22 lean butts, 22@28c; spareribs, 1fc, | ares meet pad ee nis, are i | ne ___ FINANCIAL, se a Sha Ky AupEviLLe exes if stone re com, ‘ Cape ne i e ’ és a a, |. o.id. | ‘ a x range M4) i ) ~ ® ' * | itt in a § a, sg gh com. a oS PITSBURG, Pa. May 28.. -Hogs—Re-' boilers and $1 track to "tr we coat $1. Pesefor | adenonns -A TS Hams, 10@12s, 25%c; 12a | cured ic per Ib. less. :° 1 horse hides Mat. + Tonight, 6:30 and 8:45 : hapieigh w. com... . : 0: lower: heavy. $17@17.59, | ered for No. 2: No. ? ; 6s. 247 Sas 24% mane and tail on. $6--small and No, 2 . re ke Tor rpedo Pap eaeerer Simmons Hdw. c F $17. 60@ 17.65 mks EY 4 -; No. 2 crystal wax, 75c to $1: | 14s. 23uc; 14@1 24%4c, and 18@Ws, 24%; | glue and pony. $1.504 } hid pete Toda , Red Cross. . it oe ‘Transit secccecere ? , Western Cartridge Co ‘a 300 ion ‘ T ambe Re ocel nts 1000: ee Nye es oxy onions, $1. 7 per 100 olianes spams, | 2 526 ac picnics, l17@1se; and pig halt oe @3; hog hides, i5c—glue y Diana ~ Models ; a eee eeeereeeeeeee Ay ‘ St ) iH Transit Co. 5s » L : ~ : pont : . | ( rer © market value on old clear e es co 4) 1 » ‘ . > ie - ( MS and five hung. Submaring fos’ 2 | Union Elec, L. & P $3 | steady: top sheep, $14.25; tov lambs, /onlons all offerings sprovted and soft and| | D. S/ MEATS Loose in car lots f. 9... | goinu@ags: lamb at $1 2s@lts. Dey stock. |H TIMELY INVESTMENT 2: AND FOUR OTHER ACTS — ag ee eeesrecoeers *Listed on New York Stock Kxchange. Calves-—-Tacps 300; steady; top, NEW POTATOES—AlAb o y tt 5) a9 thet per ib. for light and 2S8@32c for ’ | Wm, whats nd i “AN HONEST MAN” es eeceeveeeeeeerere® pier , —_— ama and Lo = 21. H2c ; clear bellies, 23% to 24% C; rib bel x, mo n % | oo the Red C | * Wright Martian reeneaeeeees ? . 5 SP aA. Neb. “May 2%8.—Hoge—Re- aah oscees He. 1 triumph. $1. yap rata - lies, +50 to 24 he: extra, short clear and ea tee SKINS— Quote at 65@80c each—kids SOGGESTIONS ; — 4 a ; 2 1 fee ge nds : xtra_ sho c g e Se 1e ym a Curtis Aer Motor Stocks. golpte. 12,000: mixed "16 50 seer i. nest: a iq a BLE 15; Louisiana Fhe oF gree Way ny 18% :: ; owl butts, lLiw@id&e: 10@15e: glue, 10@1 ¢ | @ e e e® ® e ® ® @ @ ® — ®¢ a. 5 White Sox é: as ; BO GP ES.29;, Mixed, | . an 7 to $1.90 for N : 4 @23 40. M : ox won the in 1 * S ~' ” peperied anne nary ag 4 & Co., 16.409716.85; pigs, $126 15: bulk of sales, | field run white o. 1 and $1.40 for "BACON— ; meats in jobbing ’ 0; ls | This interesting fortnightly publication, ORPHEU THEATER : it m- g Oo : 3% oatmen’s : A hittin 416.30@16.40. Cattle eceipts, 3900; mar- ASPARAGL S—Home- -grown. 25c to 7&c : eh ow bacon, 38% @3¥c; hams, 29%, us. por Fr and y stions of Leonard. 3 k Basin. ....-+eeereeeress 6 % id. : aot tec to 35e ower) Bates frecee. 1 ber cosen hand bunches, according to size. @30% Cc: gaaae eo 2% aWe . P So gate LINSEED Saree in lots of from 1 is. cms investers, “9 mailed pe “a vol ee ie . Be ’ rapevessees , owes . cows vad ing ' [KIT S—Louisi: “New York shoulders, 22',@2'gc, rrels at | an fs 2*n of Ro d, = rid ern steers, $9.50@14.50; Texas steers, $94 | bunches: home-grow 25c =6per_ = dozen | nias and~ New napatos LD sir : * 4 barrels at 51.08 per gallon for raw and rerularly without aa upon reques! 2:15—TWICE ¥ EVERY DAY—s:185 °* is il n Jones com, Krown 35c to 40 ma tg $1.47 f ning. She ont “ 5%, ee va alt a utactentl a 25; cows and heifers, ye Roe a: caoners. dozen bu c | Ww | M k ts. Corr oO NSEED OIL—Winter white, $1.75 . THE RE : placed him, 4 3 Mitchell Motor ro : . ¢ 49, os. Soeiers an ieee ers, § Sh td 11g ORAEE Station crystal springs, oo e winter vere 1 92 ea at oe A Ta Send for current issue a7- S, L. ILL 4 ma ‘i “Oo. , z n OLOTS. «sever eeeee : ; = a ~ . tig o-8 2, ee a ‘ ie . ™m sala cook se ; , ding of Whit ay Oi - abe wo ; oeesespece 2.50. Sheep-—Receipts, | » mar-| CUCUMBERS—Louistana hampers. $8 | WwoOoOL—Varues for the St. Louis market, | Suite 6i.4a, yelisn. $1.72 _ and leaflet deacribing | &—BIG ACTS—Ss a in left, with 3 oe . Republic Motor. ..-e+seesees ket steady to strong; yearlings, eee ls. ASQ: CAU LIFLOW ER—Home-grown, 15c. to |Subject to change, are given below. Ship- | e “ ” - lat, was af Ec . 1% ' Snicer com . mt 1! wethers, $14.509@ 16.50; ewes, $10@13: | 30c per — for smal!: 90 to $1 o5 for | pers are advised to market wool promptly, as | © F Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. . ar at is : . ee ' Fou treet. ews : f 0 ; air to goo country $s . ory CHICAGO. May MU STARD GRURNE—Heme-erown. Be | ate wet oe ane \Lt. fine V'g : Oc? | 66 ] 99 ndas Si @o2 |Lt. fine sht. SA N i PAUL un in “Old Hartwell’s Club” California ier an per Ib. for choice—inferior less: evaporatod | per box loose i eo, S122, eet’ 3° 1818.9 D9e. |rings, apples at izc to 13c—inferior less;| PARSLEY-—Home-grown, 15@20c_ per Sit'ly burry.45 7% + = qvening. one | Seedy 45 a! (Capacity 5000 passengers.) feerts. A palatial residence for t king MARY MILES MINTER 9 O8c. Canada $2.6 (ev quarters at 10@lic; ss evaporate] 'dozen hunches WwW tern, Oklahoma aad | oo bee 1 O@GP4c and peelings at Se. Peaches | xe mv hand bunch Krown, 15c to 30c « Wvestern FORee, rrr : weg : . frestand recreation. Sea water baths. Fire- per dozen ant unches. Se : lo oer es ll Ue oe 4é ” x | Horses and Mules. BEANS AND PEAS—duote wu teane tn |°RADIRHER "Tome rown tine ana | Motion. 38 @ee (fur, en? Oe A ———— In “Social Briars” & Trust tal | $12 r 100 Ibs.: e achir sel . soc per POX (4 to ozen | Heavy fine. 33 p45 | Burry, fine..20 2 | a on 2 ves Swe ce ome ¢ Cues ote ae f - ses-—Market showe!l no essential | pe ] : prime m ne picked at. bunches } . a m Se, CR ae RE a 8 ED ataye. ak aprnide & caehon oe | HOR! calles steady to strong all the way | $11. vo-—argere and small lots higher. Pinto honan _ wy white, 10¢ to I5¢ Der) ght. stubby.30 @35 | Base as, SO a . | '10c_SHENANDOAH—15¢ : a ES ee od upaee line. Best demand was for good | beans. $9.20 per 100 Ibs. From store--Scotch | PARSNIPS—-Home-grown. in boxes. 75¢ Territory wools: e iny. fi le. .50 | Bees Shed ‘SLOW ‘Siisot “io ) 1 Wanhiey : ne lg. : See : . ~~ FT . = ~- ee ee Ee Be iam a “Match ? Mationa| Biscuit ra . $= on — —— ae tI Ste Warner ~= ~+§S-ts@ _—_ ‘ ees -—=— ~~ - . - ’ ag ——»—— 5 norses. chun joao: "yeast land yellow at Mc per Ib. Per 100 Ibs: Call AC! raft extra. $23007280; Eastern | & . wag > Pages AAP nga SWEET POTATOES —Home- ow t- 55 Pee eo? a i eine: ' . : 1h : s. Southern | fornia black eve, $9.0): choice Lima beans at “grown, ¢a Lt. fine sht.& 38 59 le It . When Should You chunks. Ri wy hen vg cn” conven. $173 @ | $14.70: California me af heans at $9.50: @ali- Ing, boxes, Dh Yad pound for yello | Tub-washed: 3 wkey ; 4 . oo . ~ : i : x / tyre, he et 165 . | fornia small white and do large white, $13.75. er bushel b ome-grown, 10c “ielivered | No. 1 od) (Sit, burry. 65 De = ae : J i N . I she Ox loose Bees Bare burry..50 o> eager" o , in ~ 0 4 TO ' ; | VIOLA DAN A and Be Put String Beans. es. choi $115@ 130 | BOO; hors cnorce, . | Coantry whit b to $8. - > m, $75@110, Southern | NEY -Ouare. € ete STRING BEANS—-Mississippl hampers, |“ Mohair or Angora Onto Your Face one ee 7 RNS cE te APIS te A @ io : Quote: Southern extracted ani. goa ; plugs. $10@ 10. wialeel bright amber in barrels at 1%¢ per | COURSE green, $1.25: wax beans. $1. Long lustrous. 46@48 ight burry...254@)30 Inatend of Into tf s, a *kle ULES -- ' Mar et shows no essential } Ib. in ns . w%a@aile ‘ H — Texas , F... r 25c -de- | “4%i The little brown freck the demand para exceeding the | Sehsmecniakae tnentke. poe and” inferior. i Hiverad oe more tag Ege A pane egy ‘usual 4i2 ' ¥, Is on the wing, 16 to 161% hands, 200300; 15 te ‘broken and. fe dior: | , TURNIPS —Home-grown, 10@15e per counts, Wool sacks In Re eugene AFTERNOON EXCURSION | eS ‘CINDEREL hands, $140 225: ie han iF, | cy C1OvVer. >; comb in case: °TOMA bunches i tion: | To Jefferson Barracks for the Memortal]. ve / foot -.Me | | Ceremonies Leaves foot of Washington . | Tenight—Carivie Blackw be i a - ; irls or " Watch out dear & 14% hands, rad 5: 13 to aint 3M ha . - vv cl . 8545.26: amber, Pate 75 TOES— Florida sound ripe. $5 to 7%-fao : $5.50 cv t-basket crate for faney: $4 to} a “$000 av. 4:30 p. ™ Returns 7 p. m Free You'll feel its sting. | Hoa 5; 12 to 12% |} hands. $5068 1 4: ern, $3. | s ; 7 } SEED—Last sale amber $4.50 for choice, pounds at from 52c to %Se dancing Adults, 60c; Children, 2c, §) 00 Trip. | _ Tine’ reulle Se Round Trip What about freckles—why should | tO heauty and hence, APARTMENTS AT 5394 BERLIN «| SsORGHU RE Bustable at 30 to S00 Der wal- . Fruits. | + 4 ee MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Qnybody want Giver under the suspices of the West- they not a thing of beauty and oe K , lon, according to quality. oes . posted A joy forever? They were once UP AVENUE SOLD T 10 GRIESEDIC S—Quote per tb.: Prime white| APPLES —Ren davis. $4.50 to 85 ore 1 the young, | live ON ah: prime E ahe: 4. le 2. 5. 0 to $6 for fancy: Ne Fg A Plone eiiees Siewhens minster Dancing Academy. Leaves foot }) oa] be . ° ) ancy Willowtwigs, $8.25 to $9: dam- ( of i. av, $:20 p. m™m The pub- statialesiametauiitilal lie is invites @ time, for years ago che neat | 4 Woman credited :with being the i | ' | BERK, oC: aged and specked fruit dis es ory a aeartment building | mi : . Dueck yon Fs iscounted according : Desutitul in St. Louis—had freckles) A three ry oe recently erected , x, k. tie ic ‘ STRAWBERRIES ns KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 28.--Butter and |STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT LINE And they were some at 5394 Berlin a r, B%c. dry but quilly, °-q ome- “RrOWN, 90¢ to’ poultry unchange 4. Eegse—Firsts, 20c; sec- ‘ =" a . n ($1.35 per 1°.- tray loos or ‘i Bell Phone, Main 47760: Kinloch, Centra! E: ands 25e, ‘T}065. Automobiles will be parked [ree GRAND AND LUCAS. PALACE OF MASTER PRAMAD AND rrr as on her face! ; y Co,., of which ¥ | rt ‘freckles—the chappies went exe rH ase BH gro , a. Kreismann is. Toe Chicken” and turkey" bed ‘a ; nat EACHES “Georgia, $202.25 per 6- n the levee Capti ormer : rkey--white body, 20c, colored Se, win . on P P aptivatin i> over ‘em! like a chapple?| president. has been pure hased by the | testis and pomten” 16c gs, | ORANGES — “California late valencia, | EXCURSIONS. ‘ ad - Nor and | Peectnating Pi ey is @ freckle eti¢ Sick Real Estate Co. The pur-| | TALLOW--Quote averase at 15%0, $5.50 to $7 per hox : , — : =< Mabel m hc, c » They both “spot” a girl and 4 Griese is" ss made through the. gmates at 6c. B at 12%%c: * g 2° at 12c¢ per tn LPNS 4 “alifornin, $8 to $9 per box, | . : s e ° “Dodging a Million.” In “MS 1 ine" He G ears | fosenbaum-Haus Real Hstate | 'REESWAX~ Guat | or Tag teanlfiy"’? detiverea, according to sist |] Rivet Excursion on the High-Class Steamer East St. Louis — agree beans? Pevqeregy’ Hauschulte Real & __ BEESWAX—Quote prime at 88%e per Ga ; iV ) 4 c But how about the string waa made as an investment. + Someta one gap A egg 2 als sec bet Iiaeent Betas oe frown, TSc to! H T re 8:50. The 2 fo 1p. m Humfe : Co., vote coun rown &@ ray looge. © ’ 7 country brown at Ie: 80 Pep lz quart fray loose © | SUNDAY, MAY 26, TO ALTON AND AND CHAUTAUQUA a. a rie Bo, Sei Sad stain Hts, dasT*bahts sean a red hd . Foot o ne Ah, that would be telling. 1 the| ¥ " : Lohmeyer representec . Le: whit Now, if you're curious, see the! Louis H. po! os Siete openpeiees | bea f2cj, white, Ie re. hos tx spunea riety 2. Fast gr Leave 10 A. Return 6:30 P M. ound i S5c: Children, 30c¢ , ] n in! purchaser. _| POPCORN- Scar d st Sales, 4 rLUws— i _ANSWE RS to QUERIES co where] te apartments of seven rooms effi- | sary shelled white at $13 and 2 sacks mt mixed | CHERRIES. Ussisnippl yellow. $1 at ‘row. DECORATION DAY TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS the WANT AD PAGES today. It is equipped with in-a-door | on the enh at $7.20 per 100 Ibe. 88 oe and l2-row, $3.25: home-grown. | | I 2 Retu Round Trip, 35¢; Children, 20¢ “SATURDAY 6:30PM, Fare. 83¢ THE CENTRAL—6th and Market Sts. LAST 5 DAYS” - other “recipes” ay be found far ciency. fixtures. The BROOM CORN—New choice self-working | $1 m all the latest fixtu Quotable at $200 to $400 per ton—crook 4 WATFRMELONS—c | m a ; ‘ ar Floria watso ——leave 'M.. Ret important for ae ‘i ve 2 P. me 10 A. M., Return 6:30 FP. M. of the, beds and * | r 5x175 feet. The annua! rental | Bbout half price: stained and short, $150 ta (24-Ib = market 4 § gent) ad th relate to the! jot is 75 $5000 | $227 and partly sold FAMILY EXCURSION—™M Tues... Wed.—Leave ’ Se at tuo : & order, ound Trip. 0c Mycoses Wi NAZIMOVA iin ‘REVELATION & ; o tes eof the’ building aere ANUTSQuote Tennessee farmerw | aA ee a. of tae complexion of ene iit is only a short distance west of | ant at i0c per pound: Virginia at Rire | noun’ ANAS—In'shipping oFder, 64e per | EVENING EXCURSI ‘unday. Monday, a. : | ight-story fireproof, leva- | and Jumbo at "Ife (shsiled at 20c) and Mag-| | PINEAPPLES. —Cuban, $3.25 to $3.50. | New Beoking Ounventiens. erohen Re a THE PHOTOPLAY SUCCESS OF THE SKASON ion St de cel 1 6A. M. te 11 PF. M. ALL SEATS ed 4 fers of employment the new ©¢ land apartments at 5330. relia NE na OS, DOr —_ 7 according © size wan Ost relan | | better pay than you are now | Bertin avenue. | sede ane BS Qpote 3 eae pon Oe te ~ oe NT ALOU altfornia, $1.60 per || Maim 2808 OFFICE 200, OLIVE STREET

Page 22

COMIC PAGE MAY 28, 1918. Pak ee ' —_ ¥ iy, ; ae 3 By bos ie Finds alens AO ROR a br aa ab hs es aaa , Pie eT ae Ree bi - REN ee ORS A RO ag Ora Mager | Ae tea Sn re one ee A ee eee y “ * et te Peyiccs, aie Rae aad S eas SNe sf eS : i pate as enc Bs sie get ee fe eS som ra : *, 5 Oe tgn eae ; Re. é ia a Re be ie Sa eS ee pr gas Se tee A : 5 « Ct eat Wages errr Pte ip © Seas eer rs ee, Pater ee! Spe hs Sa COE aS bee tee ay ay age sy eae : % es ieee Ota Pe Ly es ashes y oe: ; ey ee ae ie ate OFF capes cs a Ss eS * iS ee ads athe . wee ae a 3 " th ae ease hes “e, hg aoe ree CR AES MRS. SMITH HER HUSBAND _AusT BE be TERRIBLY : CLEVER Cp. — ’ Ee Oe a ee. be oe ae Fe “1 started golf to get my mind off #. “Dia the plan work?” «. Now! Fase g a for some THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—By GOLDBERG a * Otis ‘ WHEN THE WAR So THATS A SOUP IS OVER WILL: You KETTLE - HOW SICCY Look ME VP- 1 oF ME - I THOUGAT NEED A GOOod IT WAS & SWIMMING 0 SCC Nou sce, LAKIES, THE GUN is SCIGUTIFICALLY ADJUSTES SO THAT THE CIRCUMFERENCE OF EAcK BULLET IS EXACTLY FoUR TIMES ~THE NUMBER SOF EAT UMITS GENERATED BY “Me EXPLOSION, WHICH Tc LADIES Visit A M\LITARYT CAMP ANB LIEUTENANT! SMALL EXPLAINS WORKINGS OF A RAPID-FIRE GUA) WHILE “THEY LISTEN ATTEAMNUELY. IT cosy ME BIKE F To RAISE THIS Ff RADISA ANS. _Novud 1 FIs our \v’S 7; 434 AN) -ONIOCAL J 1 wish 1 Coochb AFFORD “TO OWN) ENOUGH GROVUAUIN TDS RAISE MY a i i —— > =~ = -_- SS 2 LO wen S\ SN hae ~~ 4 yh ASaSS “ ‘ee aN wt 5 \ {2 \, ' ‘ 5 ' \ «\ \ a Sa! d say Wun 3 : | FHar's THA WAY MY “PAW FINDS OUT How Muct+4 GASOLEEN #H#¢ dez LEFT +E CLAIMS He ONLY DRANK +HarF AL MUC ™), | GF oun SOdA Fo a alt. AS 1] Did : SP ha AN WERE Gonna] a MEASURE , y, PAN P hig Soe 2 0. Y7) 4 _— 7 = X wee 4 : : + = ~— ' _ _— sete » ; i 4 Ta — ; : f, “pati are Coprmanr. 1916, ev Kmea FEATURES SyrorcaTe, imc Reristeread Used Sumce Pusre: Ofice — hae : io. = so ee es 3 Ee ae : ; ws eae tat 3 tes Bey . Ps ‘ P- Ke 23 e Pa ok 3 , oe aS SS a ete ts fe Se ea e € tt footie hae oo enn au ae eg * a : fd = < m4 h a 20 ae 4 oS Biv * 9 IS | 2 ae oe YO aaa Chk Gel ae so eer 2 SASS AT aay 8 75 wate’ Ay PRA sie Sergeant Se 5 nS ae bat si af oe Pay, bc < ev. RR eS See kee ‘ i. = hex er, $ F ae