St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1919
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em {1c PAGE Il 3, 1919. henry rieht, 1919. by RR. Ls. Goldberg.) _— ete — Y write SSES is ¢! tere ee' IGH “Tre A OFALELE pare AGL I ( BECAUSE THe mo’ bw Il FF. Pieher, ice U.S, Pat. Office.) ] j _ BuT (I AN | EXPLOSION, WRERE ARE You? on Now? —- ee ESS | eee on Slight Jar. fessor seems a_ trifle” vn.”” i tle flabbergasted. He @ rect English.” ; ey salesgir) had to call to interpret for her. professor was some reigner.”—Kansas City” —E — ILE YOU DNTHS TO PAY (an Be Exchanged for | iat lull Porchase Price. ‘a be JELRY Co. 2INE ST. ‘Are as the Globe-Democrat. —————— inna Reach Two te One @The Post-Dispatch, every day, sells twice as many newspapers in St. Louis The Only VOL. 71. NO. 221. oT. LOUIS POs! Evening Paper With ne Louis in St. ee (IDERMEN TO GET BLL APRIL 15 FOR BOND ELECTION Mayor Says Measure for Vote on $23,384,000 Will Be Submitted at First Session of New Board. | i | PUBLIC HEARINGS ON ITEMS LIKELY Thinks Election Could Not Be Held Before October— Budget Includes $10,495,- 000 to Improve River des Peres. | Mayor Kiel announced today that an orfinance, providing for an elec- | tion on the proposed municipal bond | issueof $23,384,000, would be sub-| mitted to the Board of Aldermen at. its first meeting of the new session, April 15. | The Mayor, having declared his belief that, as a result of the Repub- lican victory at Tuesday's election, the movement for now proposes to proceed with the | bond issue movement, which has| been shelved because of the political campaign and the circulating of re- call petitions. 7 He said the Board of Aldermen, before acting on the proposed ordi- nance, would probably hold public’ hearings on the various items of the. proposed expenditures. These hear-, ings and the necessary legal pro-/| cedure, he said, would probably take several weeks, and he did not think it would be advisable to set the date | of the special election before Octo- ber. A midsummer election, he be- lieved, would be unadvisable. The bond issue, to carry, requires two- thirds of the votes cast. Proposed Budget. The budget for the proposed bond lasue, as agreed on by a committee! named by the Mayor, was as follows: River des Peres improvement, $10,495,000; sewers, $3,420,000; | parks and playgrounds, $2,850,000; municipal auditorium (under plan for joint ownership by city and civic organizations), $1,000,000; municli- pal farm, $400,000; Victor’ strect docks, $900,000; River des Peres railroad, $400,000; Free Bridge ap-. proach, $1,100,000; grade crossing elimination, $1,034,000; street open- ings and widenings, $750,000; fire) engine houses, $200,000; Bellefon- taine farms, $150,000; new cells in) city jail, $85,000; total, $23,584,000. | The Mayor said that a plan to Place the handling of the expen-. ditures in the hands of civic organ- izations, which had been proposed by some members of the committee, | Was submitted to the City Counselor, and that the City Counselor said P| & Provision could not legally pe cluded in the bond issue rae om Ra | The Mayor said he had no personal | objection to the plan. Kicl on G. O. P. Pledges. | Mayor Kiel today said he had clipped the editorial in yesterday's | Post-Dispatch headed “Republican | Municipal Pledges."’ In this edi-. torial, a number of pledges from the. Republican city platform were quot- | ed, and the hope was expressed that, the promises would be fulfilled with- in the shortest possible time. The editorial also called the Mayor's at- | tention to the need for the early Widening of Washington avenue, the | improvement of Twelfth street south | of the viaduct, and the repairing of | main thoroughfares. J | “lam going to try to carry out all | his recall is dead, | those measures,”’ the Mayor said. “I | am glad the Post-Dispatch is for | these progressive measures, and I. } thall expect the help of the Post- Dispatch when these measures come | Up in the form of legislation." ! KANSAS CITY BROKER'TAKEN HERE ‘AS A DRAFT EVADER ee ee _—— Irving Updike, Described as Son of Wealthy Man, Recognized by Government Official. Irving Updike, 37 years old, a, Stock and bond broker of Kansas City, Mo., was arrested yesterday af- ternoon at Eighth and Olive streets | “Na charge of failing to register for the draft last Sept. 13. An opera- tive of the Department of Justice ac- eldentally met Updike on the street, nd made the arrest on photographs and a description sent out from Kan- | tas City several months ago. Updike told who he was, and said he has been living for the last six months at the Alcazar Hotel, 3137 Locust street, but declined to answer SMyY questions about the charge &Zainst him. In the information sent out by the Partment of Justice, asking for his arrest, Updike was described as_ & fon of a wealthy resident of Kan-. as City. be — ar Sr vou going to the Theater, or tonight? If so, sce Page 20. Movies fo ‘wide attention. CITY JAILER’S BILLS TO U, S. FOR, JOHN REED CASE ~ DISMISSED ing ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, “APRIL 4, -UISPATCH Associated Press News Service 19 1930 PAGES. NIGH EDITION a SS "PRICE. TWO er 3 ————_—_—_ eee atapipeniagntnetiies = a — — ———— _ g The Story of the d0th Division by Clair Kenamore The Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Who Was With the Division in France. >. A detailed narrative of the heroic part taken by the Missouri and Kan- sas National Guard in the great war. Begins in the POST-DISPATCH Next Monday Two Pages Daily lilustrated with maps and photographs of the division’s battlefields. . BENTINCK’S SON DENIES WILHELM WAS INTERVIEWED Telegraphs Senoe! lated Press saying: London Correspondent Got No Statement From Former Kaiser. BUY PLAYING TRAFFIC | By the Associated Preas LONDON, April 4.—The articles ~ veal ores tenes re by Harold! Boy Stood in Front of Truck! se e, describing his visit to Ame- eo glee “Oe — sided quoting the former German Wav Ing His Arms—Verdict ‘Kaiser's alleged state of mind. of Accident Is Found. 'charging Russia with responsibility r the war and asserting his own in- nocence of any guilt, have attracted The London bureau of the Associated Press yesterday re- ceived the following telegram: The killing of Thomas Hoker Jr., § vears old, by an automobile truck, in front of his home at 2617A South Compton avenue, was declared by a | stopped quickly after the accident. KEEPING ALIENS PAID TWICE l’olicemen were told that the Ho- ker boy and several companions Check for All apehece Since Last ‘vere playing baseball in the street |when the honking of the truck horn warned them of its approach. The boys scattered and ran July Received After Bills Were Paid Separately. City Jailer John McCully probably : : set a new record as an expert collec- | ‘ alk. The Hoker boy remained be ‘tor when he received a check from re yong the side, Saeeeas pay: the Government recently settling in er ” sett me a agg — , ad seen tr: . eme n- full for th second time for the up- - “a wes ani *s oa weil sage i town. * WAS KT COC Ww ’ keep of enemy allens who have been , 7 on 10 tdegattor flionsng ' “a radiator, and fell under the wheels, confined in the jail at various times . ° : . since last July | Harry EF. Ray, 2344 South Comp- oe ta: ete Ae , ton avenue, one of the witnesses, told Upon examining his books, Me- Y ; : 40 Cully found his bills sut itted t)} policemen the truck was going very ‘fo s s sub e - ve fn sment on ehpemaaret nea 7 fast when the accident occurred. Oo . - . , | « ~« ve ‘ - i anes a ently - to time had! batrolman George Wilhelm said he a e ¢ © ; ‘s ’ Ta 4 * ii Deen paid, and the latest check | aq seen the truck on Shenandoah paid the bills over again in a lump.|ayenue just before it turned into It was for $2840.80, and was signed | Compton avenue, and at that time it by J. H. Mackey, disbursing clerk was being driven “recklessly and at of the National Securityand Defense | nigh speed,” Department of the Department of Justice. McCully has mailed the de- partment a statement of the account Hiunter said he sounded his horn. and that all the boys ran to safety ,save voung Hoker, who, he said, re- as it appears on his records, so that! mained in the street waving his the error on the Washington books!arms and laughing. He said he may be corrected. ‘swerved to avold the accident, but a | tailed in the effort. He said he was ‘mployed by st C. B 3 ‘HE SMILED, HE WINKED AND) = smmloves by August ©. Blum, 2140 HUGGED HER ; THEN ARRESTED | To Seize Enfluensa “Remedy.” eee i+ By Five and Ten-Cent Store Masher | Would Not Belleve It Was Po- the Associated: Preas CHICAGO, April 4.—Seizure pro- ceedings were begun yesterday by the licewoman—Cost $30. _Government to take possession of He smiled, then he winked, then | nngeetharr ant om Ke gpg Anti-Flu,” a solution labeled as a preventive he tipped his hat, then he spoke, but and remedy for “flu,” rit are when he put his arm around her,| grip, which, it is charged, were Miss Elizabeth Hoch informed Peter) shipped fron’ Cincinnati to a Chi- Theofilis, 112 South Twelfth street, | cago wholesale drug concern in vio- that she was a policewoman and that | /ation of the food and drug acts The he was under arrest. Theofilis was|Government alleges the solution does not contain ingredients effec- tive as a preventive or remedy influenza. fined $25 on a peace disturbance charge by Provisional Judge Watson in Police Court today. An added fine of $5 for resistance to an officer was assessed against him because he refused to believe | that he was under arrest, compelling | Miss Hoch to call a trafilic policeman a ee eee PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW t> make the arrest more realistic. | THE TEMPER. ATU RES The incident took place in the; } Be Mo dcacnss eeae aay ceeeen ws basement of a 6 and 10-cent store; 8a, m............538 9 a. m. a } | 4 a. ™ _n2 11 “ Mm AR on Washington avenue on March 15.! 5, 9° » ge = oleh ie be Theofilis said that he smiled be-| 6 @ M.-----+-. 51 c Miss Hoch first smiled at him. | ae = sehen: tetas Highest yesterday, 57, at 6 p. m.: |lowest, 4g. “at 6 a. m. Official forecast - ert cll PRICES ARE i ror St. Louis and ‘Writer and Two Others Freed of KEEDING UP THEIR | vicinity: Partly Espionage Act Charges. AVIATION PRACTICE | ‘toudy weather By the Associated Press. ‘tonight and to- NEW YORK, April 4.-—Indict- morrow; some- ments charging violation of the es- what warmer to- pionage act against John Reed, morrow. magazine writer, and Abraham I. ee aretha ak Shiplacoff, former State Assembly- Partly cloudy to- POLICEMAN 1S KILLED | for the side- | for | man, were dismissed in the Federal ‘ight and to- Court here today by Judge Knox on norrow; some- | a motion of the District Attorney. vhat warmer to- | Reed and-Shiplacoff were indicted in orrow and in September, 1918, for alleged sedi- northwest and tious utterances in which they con- central portions | American Governments tonight. lllindis—Part- demned the policy toward Russia. Indictments for seditious writings William J. Robinson and Simpson, who were iden.- against Dr. nd Samuel W. tifled with a magazine’ called AS r tomorrow. Voice in the Wilderness,” also were Stage of the dismissed It was announced that river at 7 a. m., Attorney-General Palmer concurred | 1¢ 4 feet, a fall of .5 of a foot. ‘in the action taken, TS aE SITE Ae SE the ends of justice would thus/| = gaffes, fixtures and office appliances best be served in view of hostilities! tina a market through Post-Dispatch with Germany navage ended. for sale columns, ' German vy cloudy tonight | tomorrow: | omewhat warm- | ‘ f | | ble perturbation at the Hoted de, ‘puted details to be set “Amerongen, April 8.—Hlarold | Coroner's jury today to have been an Begbie has not had an interview eccident. Robert Hunter of 2820 with the former Emperor. His writ- | Papin street, the negro driver of the ten questions remained unanswered. | truck, was held, by order of Assist- | He did not receive any authorization | ant Circuit Attorney Oakley, pending 'to publish the Emperor's views and! inquiry into the case by the grand | no statement was given to him. He/| jury. /never saw the Emperor; neither did | The accident occurred at 4:30 p. he enter the castle gates. i'm. vesterday, as the boy was stand- “CARLOS BENTINCK.” ing in the street imitating atraffic ao policeman. The boy’s death was the The signer of the foregoing tele- | twentieth automobile fatality since 'gram is Count Carlos Bentinck, son; Jan. 1, as compared to 25 in the of Count Godard Bentinck, who is | same period of 1918. serving as host to the former Kaiser. | Policemen who first investigated AMERICANS HEAR SUFFRAGE BILL GERMAN SITUATION PASSED BY HOUSE IS GROWING WORSE U. S. Peace Delegates Be- Measure lieved to Have Information Showing Need of Peace to Stop Spartacans. | — STRIKE SAID TO HAVE Gardner wo Sign It. NEGATIVE VOTES CAST GOES 10 GOVERNOR Eo ee Giving Women Right to Vote for President Approved, 118 to 2, and a SPREAD TO KRUPPS' BY TWO ST. LOUISANS — ‘Uprising in Frankfort Re- Trieseler and Weber Against : Act—Rules Are Suspended ported to Have Followed tremist gains in Germany are in- creasing and are causing considera- women. There were 31 absentees. Representatives Trieseler and Weber, Crillon. The American delegates, | | . el St, Louis Republicans, were the only | . , o ‘ y > sic ¥ i . ‘convinced that the need 0 igning representatives who voted against peace is greater than ever, -have! the bill. turned to the policy of mapping out) The Senate bill had been placed on the special calendar of the this afterncon but was through this morning and leaving the dis- tled a general] treaty later and that SO document. ——— A cae BAKER TELLS FILIPINOS HE — BELIEVES TIME HAS COME TO GRANT INDEPENDENCE LLOYD GEORGE READY 10 MAKE ORE SACRIFICES TO SECURE FRANC British Premier ‘Dates Dif- o-_-— Declares He Speaks President’s Views—Mission | Presenting Plea, Says Islands Are Cap- able of Self Government. a i By the Associated Press ,many American cities before it went WASHINGTON, April 4.—-Mem-' back. Not only was he anxious, he- bers of the special mission of the said, for them to see and know what | ferences and Says There Is |'Americans were doing and thinking. ; but he wanted the American people. immediate independence the to see and know the manner of men) lands, were told today by Secretary | the island government selected for! Baker that he spoke President Wil-| such a great mission. son’s mind when he said he believed | The world was looking forward, | the time had come to grant the com- Baker continued, to a time when the Philippine Legislature, here seeking for is- Complete Agreement — American Expert Declares There Is Serious Breach plete independence desired by the relations between all | people should Over Frontier Questio Filipino people. be bottomed on justice and peace, ns. The War Secretary also said he, but whatever might come as to the believed the mission would be able; world at large, the relations between | to carry home word that the Ameri-| the people of the Philippines and the| WILSON INSISTS ON can people loved liberty too dearly American people were so founded | 'to deny it to others. that there could never be anything | SELF DETERMINATION He read a letter left by President\\but peace and understanding be- | | pressing the Gaiety Among the Rich’ to Rush Bill Through the . Since Armistice. House. / By a Special Correspondent of the BY ® Staff cap seo of the Post-Dispatch. } a icy iran. co paaorne ee . , 1 , JEFFERSON CITY, April 4.—The ARIS, 4.—Reports of ex- | — a * phat | pO te House today, by a vote of 118 to 2 | passed the Senate woman's suffrage | bill granting prestdanti: il suffrage to} House for | rushed | it Wilson when he went to Europe, ex- | tween them. hope that the mission, Gov. Harrison said the formal act in ‘granting independence was one that would result “bringing about the | desirable ends set forth in the joint | Congress must take and that the ad- resolution of the Legislature.” ' ministration would present the mat- President Declared to Have Maintained Principle Must Francis Burton: Harrison, Gover-|ter to Congress at the appropriate Apply in All Cases Alike nor-General of the Philippines, fol-| time. He added he could assure the yey lowed Baker with a statement that; mission that the objection that and Not Only When Fa- his experience in the islands had j| seemed to prevail in the United , convinced him that the obstacles to; States a few years ago had greatly vorable to Allies. independence that appeared to exist! diminished if it had not virtually afew years ago had been cleared | vanished. | | away. | Stable Government There. | By the Assoctated Press ‘The mission, including 40 promi-| Declaring there is now a stable! paRis, April 4.—-Premier Lloyd nent Filipinos and headed by Manuel | Government in the Philippines, man- George of Great Britain, in a state- Quezon, president of the Senate,/ aged and supported by the people/ nent to the Petit Parisien, today, upon being reveived in Secretary) themselves, and that it can and will denies the report, generally preva- saker’s office today, presented a for-| be maintained if independence lent, that he is an obstinate opponent mal memorial asking independence) is _ Branted the islands, and | o¢ the guarantees asked by France and pointing particularly to the rec- | Urging that now is the opportune against a renewed attack by Ger- ‘ord of the Philippines in the great| time for presenting the claims be- many. war. | cause of the principles for which the “Dissensions?” the Premier asked, Reads President's Letter. ‘United States entered the world war “Do you seriously think they can In replying, the Secretary read | ‘for the liberty, the self-determina- ever exist. between our two coun- President Wilson’s letter, addressed | tion and undictated development of twien ? to him under date of March 3. Ir; all people,” Manuel L. Quezon, “There has been some discussion, incorporated in the final might be signed and sent to the Gov- It is believed that the Aemericans | ernor before the Senate adjourns at have come into the possession of in-| »@OH. formation that the present Govern-|_ Representative Walter | Batley, ;who has the suffrage program in ment in Germany is in a highly pre-| -narge in the House, moved a sus-/ carious position and that Germany| yension of rules so that the’ Senate is likely to turn to the Spartacans | }j}} could be taken up this morning. in larger numbers than ever unless) He explained that if the bill were a remedy is found in peace and the) a accedq this afternoorxthe Senate will resumption of industry. lthave adjourned wntil Monday and | The new policy will make possi- the -bill cauld not be signed by the ble the outlining of peace in a gene- presiding offeer of the Senate and ral way with regard to frontiers but) cant to the Governor for approvai |The younger Count Bentinck lives at | the acse were told that the truck was jt is believed that indemnity figures j,efore next Tuesday. the castle and manages the estab- | being driven at a high rate of speed | must be set specifically. This latter The Governor has announced he lishment. The Begbie article has| when the boy was struck. Witnesses | been reprinted in this country. at the inquest said teh truck was running rapidly, but that the driver sounded his horn, and that he is one of the principal subjects of wi}) sign the bill. contention in the Council of four. The House already had passed a! It is believed here that the visit pjj] similar to the Senate measure of King Albert, of Belgium, to Presi- nassed a week ago, but it was nec- dent Wilson and E. M. House yeS-| essary for the same bill to be passed terday had much to do with urging jn both hoauses. an indemnity sufficient ts recom- The measure which will become a pense Belgium for all material loss- law 90 days after being signed by the es, An increased pressure is being! Governor, permits women to vote for put on the Americans and Premier President and Vice President, and Lloyd George to give way before the 1rovides they shall vote on ballots | demands now being pressed by thej/of a distinctive color. so as to mini- other nations, mize the possibility of confusion. by the Chi News.) (Copyright ago Dall: PRESIDENT CONFINED TO HIS All Night Balls Feature of Gay Life and one diay’s rest probably will cure in Frankfort. ' today that the President caught cold the Mainz bridgehead line. ; yesterday, and was unable to be According to American medical 74 ‘ut. altliough hi titi , iin pit ten Gly Sh tented abs although his condition was not Peace in) as serious, fort recently, there has beeg much) gaiety in the city since the armistice | was signed. All the afternoon and | $9,000, 000 GIFT 10 EMPLOYES far into the night the cafes were fee We | filled with people who became)! ._. wealthy because of the war. There | Pastman Kodak Head to Sell Stock “was apparently plenty of food, but to Them at Par. the prices were very high at hotels| By the Associated Press and restaurants, The Americans say ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 4. ‘they heard a different story regard-| Announcement was made here yes- | ing food from districts where the terday of a gift by George Eastninn. poor classes live. Many all- Chg ai Pr of the Fastman Nodax balls have been the feature of life in | Co.. to older employes of the con- Frankfort, arfd newspapers have de | pany of 10,000 of its common share, voted much space to descriptions of | having a present market value of what they called “‘Riotous living.” | nearly $4,000,000. This stock is to Ministers, too, have preached ser-| be sold to employes at the par value mons in an endeavor to stem the tide | of $100 per share, gn an easy Pay of gaiety which began last Novem-/| ment plan, the proceeds amounting ber, and increased among the|te a million dollars, to go into an wealthy as time went on. employes’ welfare fund. The com- | pany itself has agreed to set astio a RN - like mount of its unissued common London Hears 150,000 Metal W ork | _ 4 Strik stock to be sold at par to the newer Ry the A sigs . 4p Mone ey employes as they become eligibl. ASEOCIALS: ress es LONDON. Thursday April 3.— through length of service - > s ° * Ate Ds . . . j ‘ “ff 4 . ¢ cS for sry - Metal workers to the number of The kodak company ha | eral vears paid to its employes an 150,000 have gone on strike in Ber- lin up to Wednesday evening, an Ex-] change Telegraph dispatch from the| capital says. -_—_-— --~=—_>- -_--- 120,000 Reported Involved in Strike annual wage dividend amounting to nearly a million dollars, which | be continued. _ ee ee ee — Credits to France and Italy. the Associated Press Ry in the Ruhr District. | WASHINGTON, April 4.—Credits | By the Assoctated Press. of $85.000,000 to France and $25, COPENHAGEN, April 4. Dis- 000.000 to Italy were announced yes- patches received here say that the! terday by the Treasury. The total strike in the Ruhr district of Ger-' advanced to the allies is $9,008,999,- many has unexpectedly spread ex- | 340 75. of which France has re- | tensively, that it now includes the | ceived $2.702,477,800, and Italy $1,-| 621,500,000. Contineued gn Page 2, Column 3 is to; it. Dr. Grayson sent the President By the Associated Press x to bed as a preventive measure. The COBLENZ, Thursday, April 3.——| .o14 developed last night. The Pres- The Spartac aus uprising in k rank- ident, who retired at 8 o’clock last | fort, to which city German Govern) night rested comfortably. through ment troops had been ordered, oc- the night ‘curred virtually within sight of sol-| sills ee diers of the Tenth French army, —— WASHINGTON, April 4.—+Rear Gecupied weaern pictookenys Po | were Admiral Grayson, the President's powerless to act owing to the men physician, cabled Secretary Tumulty that Frankfort proper is just. over : : Loyal Troops Disarm Empress ot | ’ what sacrifices FEn- “You know’ | gland has made and you know well | that England does not regret them. | She is ready to make fresh ones if it becomes necessary to guarartee the independence of France, | Washington, acted as spokesman. After announcing that the mission brought to the United States a mes- sage of good will, gratitude and re- spect from all the Inhabitants of the'| | peace and the Legislature approving the sending of the commission to the United States. “® have been deeply gratified with the constant support and en- our eiv , | islands, Quezon stated he had bee couragement received from the preryre d be n| +r nave seen the scourge of war Filipino people and from the Phil- | 5€®° 3 8 people formally to sub- loosed on France by Germany. We ine tele > ‘ing mit to this Government the “o . 4 br ippine Legislature in the trying urgent | ay not intend that there shall be a erio yugh which we are pass- | TUestion of their independence, “in I d through which ee , | third time, and should it be 50 years ing. The people of the United | the confident hope it shall merit a} “6 . w 7 States “resell with reason, taken the | JUSt, righteous and finai settlement.” | Serer. es rye pb pam deepest pride in the loyalty and “Independence is the great na- | gland by her side with all her wealt® support of the Filipino people. tional idea of the Filipinos,’ Quezon prae aaron. for, MASS We) My ee “Though unable to meet the | asserted, “and we believe this is the) the “ ild tre must be premrtig” ‘ commission, the Filipino people | Proper time to present the question | ry bet prepa te cake ages ak shall not be absent from my | looking to a favorable and decisive | °"® da} - rane te sea ready to thoughts. Not the least important action, because of the declared and) spring at will pinged iteels again Saces labor of the conference, which now uniform policy of America to with- by France and mgiand, united in draw her sovereignty over the Phil- brotherhood.” requires my attention, is that of The meetings yesterday proceeded making the pathway of the weaker | /PPines and to recognize our inde- | id th P h ’ . ndenna da = ate : . ‘amid anothe ‘ave o people of the world less perilous— pendence as soon as a stable Gov- a satay me prs “ pollinator cee a labor which should be, ana |rment has been established. There | 5%? ad x co ° now is a stable Government and the | ©Y¢™ 1ack of any tangible results aft- doubtiess is, of deep and abiding . interest to the Filipino peop! fulfillment of this solemn promise ©” the Couneil of Four had labored ’ lipino people, continuously for 10 days. — that I cannot you owe to yourselves, to us and to. J y am sorry look into the faces of the gentlemen of this mission of the Philippine Isl- ands and tel] them all that I have in mind and heart, as I think of the patient labor, with the end al- most in sight, undertaken by the American and Filipino people for ‘This was accompanied by well- founded reports from those close in touch with the Council of Four showing that the situation, while not desperate, was at least serious be- cause of radical differences on some fundamentals in the settlement of Germany's Western, thé Franco- humanity at large.” “Nation Never so Well Treated.” The speaker paid a tribute to the United States for the manner in which | the affairs of the isiands had been | administered during the period of American occupation, which, through a the co-operation of A ‘ie { their permanent benefit I , mericans and | _, . ' Mini , Giermayr. and the Kastern Polish fron- “I know, however, that your rilipinos, he said, had brought tiers sentiments are ine | -. prosperity and progress unprece- ° . peri sabe it mine a bose Be. | dented.” ? American Expert's Views. yard, anc é you wi ransiate prints . truly to them my own feelings.” You have truly treated us as no One of the American experts who is constantly being consulted on va: rious questions before the council gives the following glimpse of what nation ever before has treated an-. other under its sway,” he declared, “and vet you-—and none better than People Virtually Independent. Secretary faker recounted the history of the transition in the rela- tions between the American Govern-| YOU-~Will understand why, even un-/ !8 going on behind scenes: ment and the islands from the time der such conditions, our people still | ‘The situation is extremely diffi- of the establishment of the military | “™4¥@ independence, that they, too,/ cult, particularly as regards the government to the present. The isl- may be sovereign masters of their! Western frontier of Germany. Pres- own destinies.” ident Wilson, in a conciliatory spirit. and people are now virtually inde- 4 pendent, he Said, the only link be-| * “4 document sent by the Philippine | bas been willing to do most anything ing the American Governor-General! Legislature, in which was: set forth| to assure French security short of land the most binding of ties, that of the facts on which the Filipinos! the stultification of engagements affection. | based their appeal for independent: made at the time of the armistice, Baker urged the mission to visit | national CaeeNen, was submitted. ‘The French have been assured -| of every military protection along the Rhine and for 50 kilometers eas’ of the river. even to the extent of considering that any military activ- WHEN THEY 60 0 VERSAILLES Will Have Recreation Huts to Re-) ity in that section shall be looked place the Saloons. upon as a hostile act. But this is, ( CAGO. April 4.—‘‘Recréation , rot considered enough and addi Five Foreign Ministers Trying to De- nena ciiinnn the saloon as a | tional claims lead to the conviction cide How They Shall Be cathering place, will be established | that they are open to construction meeps soon by the Salvation Army in the 48 meaning something more thar, Special Cotte to me ame a large cities of the Western States, military security and verging on ter- PARIS, April 4..-The Council of | according to an announcement by ritorial control Five Foreign Ministers was asked tO +pomasg_ Estill, commander of the! “The President t# nét willing to go settle an apparently easy matter— | organization in the Western District that far in creating more Alsace- Hiow the German delegates should be | The places will be equipped wih | Loraine situations, and it is this : . ''braries, musical Instruments, vVa-/ stand against these claime which is rece\\ ed at Versailles They — rious kinds of KAMECS, gymnasiums causing the delays until s01In®e@ mid. asked to say whether the Sora and shower baths. Trained attend- | die ground is found.” j showle OF pre 6 uk ae ants will be in charge. The “huts” Concerning reparations, it Was, saaek te Yeah i. ss id be bet- will be open to women as well as added, there were good prospects for time TRAN Wine ve: yrs 1d be ré n..n. Ice cream, soda water, dough an early agreement This will not ter after all that they eR pts ~ nuts and coffee will be sold at cost... city the total amount. but will ceived somewhere nearer the ~o Soave it to » commana ae a a ee — pg pair tey ne ENGLAND HONORS: U $. DEAD | tctatis of reparation through a pe- ot ane a “allow ed to stay vat \ aig riod of years. The priority of Bei-* sega ye os ee ‘ “im - ® as . , civen of they ware brouaht tee. | Memorial Series ld in Weatmne {man indemnity so aot But these ne proved too difficult | ster Abbey. e © “‘eement. for the five Ministers, who passed Fy the Associated Press |» Hearing Set . = The Council of Four has appointed ; “ Ed ~ A memorial them on to the Big Four. LONDON, April 4 oe ~— . ~ Meantime every preparation ha| service for Americans who fell dur shout. eae rage Eo of ‘Deal been completed at Versailles for the | ing the war was held at Westminster | ©eur: en wor a ttruction; Edwin Bamuel Montagu Abbey at noon today under the aur- pices of the English-speaking Union. delegation. W hile will be housed reception of the British Secretary for India. and John ay Phy ot ~ ith Swiss, The service was attended by a! W. Davis, American Ambassador to in tne rianon Paiace wit Sw iss ‘ : as tlende: waiters to attend their wants, as large number of Americans, includ- Great Britain to put into definite a mr é tachme fr the army and '!0°™ proposals for the solution of the presumab.y Frenchmen would ob-/) ing detachments trom the i} ee a BUSES yes ject. navy. ‘ ~~ Continued om Page 2, Column «4 | ‘ 4 r ‘ ae ee
Page 2
——- © ————— ee —_— = -_ a .2.«-- ae... * _ AD. eae er ec le I I I tt - _ wee — - - ° tf + ps. -. = = - ——— = * ~— - rr i = — SP. « - oo — ———$ > -_ - — — — ee a. Se ee ee a FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se a ee ed GERMANS IS APPEAL TO WILSON i § MEDICAL OFFICERS — TO “STICK TO 14 POINTS” LAX, THEIR CHIEF SAYS Leading Societies Warn President tall Might Prefer Bolshevism—‘“America Fer- et tile Field for Communism.” tion of Belgian reparation and ail torial claims. OPTIMISM WANES Al PARIS AS DAY OF DECISION NEARS: Dr. Dillon Writes There Is! :, ith e council that reparations the morning and that some progress was made. M. Trumbitch, Jugo Slav | Minister of Foreign Affairs, was’ heard on the Jugo-Slav claims in the | Adriatic in the afternoon, bringin in France Warned They | up the issue with Italy Pncange sed Will Be Held Responsible | counei yt ae: for the first time. . : remier rlando of for Spread of Typhoid. of Italy was not ‘present at this session, as he did not) desire to sit as a judge in a case in| which Italy was sp vitally interested. Hungarian Situation Improves. The departure of Gen. Jan Chris- , acts of the Czechs and Poles, but are | By the Associated Ansa , | April 4.—Charges | the Aasoctated Press. WASHINGTON, . . BERLIN, Thursday, April 3.—| supporting those nations.” at a Expected to Be Dissatisfac- read! shies? hil nical and| Jt 18 maintained the allies pro- of gross carelessness and negligence tian Smuts, member of the British eading ethical, philosophic voked anarchistic conditions in Ger-| in preventing and controlling the League of Nations Commission, for many by refusing to relax the block- | spr ad of typhoid and paratyphoid | Budapest, instead of Gen. Mangin tion With Treaty in Sev- religious societies of Germany have | | ' . addressed ‘fevers in the army are made against | of the French army, who was first an appeal to President ‘ade. es eral Quarters. Wilson, giving warning against a In discussing the possibility of a vom medical sony ms 2 atbie me: ecg (Pee as heer allied representa- | , revival of militarism, the appeal) the forces overseas !n a Circular pubd- ve to investigate certain | disregard Of] principles to qnicn Mr. | says: “Only one thing could ates lished by the chief surgeon of the!|in Hungary arising from = rae ci Equipment and Transport of the ran a bh : odaaual ie mo kepe a », oe ACCOOTS . : ie ; ae ‘i iificers have gaine¢ du itie > ati | a S ats and capitalism, anc . : ati 7c ACM ‘ . . ae « . , ‘ s me | t fy T°. of th ea l ‘ s . ‘ ’ s : a , = P . trustworthy information I have just| The council has appareenty made mts works and that 120,000 per- |; nowledge of the fundamental prin- which — pala a= go cng not at the middle classes. as in Rus- | Northern. Russian Expeditionary] $150,000 in their surplus, the differ. , . yw! Ss s are j ains 2 “les : 7 received, the peace conference is dis- | ¥P its mind about a Russian policy ; geen ciples underlying prevention and con-|is not know what the da he we [t\sia. Hungary has put doctors, bank | Forces, has just returned from Mur-jence between the tax and this addi posed for reasons of expediency, to waich we ees areata 7 nnn By the Associated peaee trol. It is also quite evident that ticle is. The pedbeseae: bon tt ee mel |directors and skilled laborers in the|mansk and Archangel. He declares|tional surplus would have left them . accord Fiume and Spalato to Italy. ine Bolshevism resolutely by proxy, . BERI IN Thaeniias —— _The some medical officers are grossly | finish its draft today fo eg y will | first class of citizens who are enti-|in an interview that both fronts are! $30,000 better off, so that in making It has decided to suspend demobill- |s0 long as ——S are. | Government of wach ib i rete n careless and neglectful of their du lin Fre " h tae Fneli h y Will be | tiled to the most consideration. ‘in danger, and that the Bolshevist/the contribution, their initlal logs: , _« 3 eae AS { = | : “a ne i % Ss ar: ») | , . , , : ‘ zation of the French army until May be pene scloned "% et A acy ee beaghcae that the strike in hay fle ties and responsibilities as medical) columns A full raasaseet on all a The new Cabinet includes Herr, peril is a very real one because the/was this $30,000, plus the actual, 16 for reasons which have been) n wate te or a ee een: ttton +P commana a ee vi officete ané@ saniterieans.”’ ’ iclaaiial pe Bi ott “ — the | Kiunfi and Alexander Gorbai. who! Entente forces are outnumbered by/contribution of $150,000, which - 4 : 4 4 - € as : . . ~ — , se © i S! yt j - : . judged to warrant this measure. pe. ‘a “Ant tata mh d itio re lapsed according to a tele a . abe The chief surgeon warns his sub-| ably Saturday to conside mpines : =“ is now president, and also Herr | disciplined and well-armed and well- makes the corporation's extra Ma. As the day of decision approaches, | ©** eee el see . Previn prateant . ee : ; aaa | ih y to consider the revised | Roehm, who is Commissione of | equipped troops in c!ose touch with | bility for contributing to the Gow: ‘modify their practices and clothe, Stuttgart. Farmers joined in the rdinates that now the excuse, “there | covenant, which doubtless will un-/s ton t} . Petepge! . | public excitement waxes intense, and : a ie :, ._|is a War on,’ no longer wil] } : - UN | Socialization. Boehm is a former|the allies’ extended but by no means ernment’s plea for war charitie h ny eel | their principles in somewhat differ-| counter-strike and Stuttgart was in) ~ . nger will be toler-| dergo further changes before it is| War Minister "hes | the optimism of a few weeks ago is, ne a pet" ads a ated and that thev will be held re. | submi | War Minister. These men are re-| strong front. . $180,000. steadily ‘ani , wnetrahbile | ent formulas. | consequence alimost without milk to- _ ) 1eld re-| Submitted to the representatives of arded as ¢ ervatives 4 v tate | Th. awat ae itef —- $e ; Sos y waning. An impenetrable , . dey) sponsible f | fener ; g d aS conservatives. They wish We must avoid the possibility of [submit it seems unfair to penal ‘ell of ‘ am k ian ara The league of natio sche is _ day. Fight thousand striking work- r proper supervision of | the five big nations. ‘to fix th a ue ae 7 fe “p hee a : 2 : veil of secrecy obstructs the view of Sasye OF Nawwons § —~ ~lanem of Dulabut Rheni eine the health of troops. | tae veeieke } ae to fix the limit of individual fortunes | another Khartum,” says Sir Ernest.|ize firms for complying with te; those continual publicists who would | receiving its finishing touches and r , 4 é. 1enish Prussia, | | eas wees thus ar does not con- at $20,000, and would deal with the| He urges the need of sending re-|auests made by the Government Is ave refused te . CHET aN P h a) He : ' > ea fain learn something about the ele- | everybody is looking forward to the vi dei us¢ to resume their labors OY | “ n ripeness either of the Monroe} Iintente rather than with Lenine. | jx *orcements immediately. These, he | it not manifest that such a course ments of the long-drown discussions, | peace treaty, some with trepidation, | ome an > gens food supply has LL D GEORGE READY TO | oct ia o ~~ proposed Japanese |They are undecided about the public | asserts. can reach Murmansk from | Will cause them to hesitate as to the 'e te r | ‘Ss WwW ; een provided. amendments. These questions will | ‘aver ‘re is e Pome ree Ee ; 7 ‘ and about the motives de te rmining | others vith profound disappointment me MAKE MORE SACRIFICES not be disposed of oa t} — oo Howeve r. there is an incli-| England in less than a week. size of their contributions in the fu- certain delegates to whittle down) 4nd nobody with satisfaction. is ie a TO mp ap sposed of un ie meeting | nation to repudiate it, according to| allied Fire Causes Many Casualties ture’ . " s ;e seociated ‘Tess. > ‘ . ; * - we a ; ba P’ Ns Premier Clemenceau's demands. | Personally I am convinced that the BERLIN. Wednesda. , _ SECURE FRANCE oO oan = pps ae | Dr. Alexis Bolgar, who once lived in | Among Bolsheviki. “We ask that you look into the It is already certain that the/eminent and well-intentioned states-| rp, opening eun “om Borge oh meg eo a Dida elliiaelhin {Se re by 2 _ poss! weet that the/the United States, and now is the! By the Associated Press, matter to the end that this injusties, Council of Four has quite recently) men assembled in Pairs will have) .44, k agree 8 a new general Continued From fume One. Freeing Pap nations will have two) Hungarian representative in Vienna. | \RCHANGEL, Wednesday, April|if you find it to be such, may be” modified its view re — an-l|achieved’ th ; Pe hati on the Government and the a __. | Seats, at Geneva and at Brussels. This | = ‘ ' . =e c a Vv respecting Dan-/|achieved the utmost that could be majority party was fired by | Ip) in : Painl - At allied headquarters this after- remedied. vig, which it refused to allot to Ger-| expected, considering their limited} deve phe ' ra. oe rot y the In- reparations question. These will be. Pan hee ing considered. Although; , BERNE, Thursday, April 3.—The | noon it was reported that the situa- ——e . © it ; > : g ¢ an @ | ews we - 7 i s - . . ' many, hesitates to award to Poland!equipment for the grandoise task, Rommeed by the a i - appeal ad-| passed upon, in principle, by the , a qf the ek Saree Spparees Rumanian armies, in co-operation | tion was unchanged on all fronts. @nd contemplates transforming into/|their brief self-education in foreign | ices. he ’ sr entral Committee of | arene | it is reported from French | 5 favor Geneva, King Albert's strong with the French forces at Arad The enemy has made no new attac Ks | LOFTIS BROS & Cc a free port, while neutralizing the politics, their widely diverging stand-| soon “ 2m — to its mem bers sources. appeal in behalf of Brussels is in- (Hungary), 145 miles southeast of since being severe ly repulsed yester- e a Polish f , — ' pe ea h : m immediately to organize meetings —" ; : . * ‘a offered bv both the Swiss and the occupy the : day; Dut the artitiery on DOUn siaes | Tt Se * See : olls rontiers and appointing a/aims and the constraint imposed | ¢,,.. yublicly , ; As a means of finding the “middle ,, ,_. : | ipy the new line of demarcation | continues active in the Odozerskaia | German-Polish administration. The | Upon them bu such extrinsic consid- ant. ot : ‘tage 1g against the ground” on the Rhine controversy Belgmans may both be accepted and 4s fixed by the Paris conference. ac- pa sg, ; raat wa Poles regard this arrangement as un- ierations as domestic party politics. | ornt . PrP polcy of the present CGov- the council created a consulting body alternate meetings arranged. ‘ ording to an an nouncement issued , A ft sas the Be Ishev iki had held i | | ond e “hte +c > i il Afte > aC a | workable and apprehension that it) ro render the diplomatic instrument | _— consisting of Andre Tardieu, France: mB Rumanian Press Bureau. The position for several hours astride the | will be decreed has plunged them | ¢la@borated by these statesmen in such' mee Charles H. Haskins, America, and Erzberger Deeply Moved After Foch ailed armies have been received en- | ; i into the depths of despair. But the ‘conditions, apt to serve as an “eiren Berlin ae Bavaria Negotiates for Viscount Morley, Britain. They la- Presents Demands. | | thusiastically by the various popu- es wade. mage see yore wag Matter is not yet settled definitely icon” for the bewildered peoples of | ime the A amp —— Russia. ‘bored until 2 o’clock yesterday morn-| BY the Associated Press. lations, who are living in constant. = co Rt: ane . ternoon. ’ . : , ; s2#0C te e . a . - 2 P . : 4 rer 4 "| ‘A. Reparation Undetermined | Europe, a veritable miracle w ould | BERI IN. "9 Pot - ‘ing and then called on Edward M. | SPA, April 4.—Marshal Foch ar- fear of a Bolshevik invasion. | thes mnt aris wpe. a Neither is the : he required. es via Copenhagen, Thurs- | House before seeing the council. To/|Trived in Spa at 8:20 o'clock yester-| re ported by prisoners that their losses | 3 s ®€& amount of indemni- | day, April 3.—The Bavarian Govern. | intimates thev w : Srp idayv 1 ay 8 Oe ) onferre od 'were extremely heavy. One shell | , ON CREDIT ty to be exacted from t) Te | | me t } } eo | lates they were not optimistic on ’ norning ani conferred w ith | NT PLANS FOR | ss sae ? = eutons | nt has Hbegun negotiations for the the progress that is being made Mathias Erzberger, head of the Ger-| from a Russian battery exploded in | fixed, despite circumstantial reports. ‘conclusion of an alliance i. a a ty ey oP we a ids ‘ arty riled | ice with Rus- her ES eee sonata Sp , in . ‘ the midst of a party of Bolsheviki, current that $15,000,000,000 to $20.-| lime. ‘according to ' | Another of President Wilson's en-' Man armistice commission, in his; By the Associated Prees he : ’ , ; ~ s” ‘ | Pt > . . ‘ ‘ 9 : . . ” « . i PEE hes tede erred tc “ai HASTE IN SHOOTING OF RYATT. ond 4 advices from Mu-/tourage said the real issue was! Private car at 9:30 o’clock in the | WASHINGTON April 4 Plans! mempie lo pee: dv allied graced an FAIL TO SEE r= ‘ : |} whether President Wilson’ rincipla presence of Major-G 1 Wevgand.| for oi} Sg -——F l4nS) gun fire also caused many casual- | the council. I have today ascer-| F | The Bavarian Volks Zei pe S Pt ines sence of Major: senerm eygand,| for dwellings prepared by the United ¢; | tained from competent sources that | —— plains that the Bric: seitung ©s- of self-determination was to be up- assistant to Marshal Foch and ai States Housing Corporation neat tiles, . . 3 | EASTER DISPLAY the total aot ed mes ie om a oe | Decides That Execution of British # Rue ' , t} " f 3 7 nment S action held. T he President, he said, did not | French interpreter. building homes in congeste ] i d ° | The American casualties during | Tl . kL ; eo oe Fo. been 8s"! avrade Ship Captain Did Not Vio- | ites tro the F that the food sup |regard this as. a principle which| Marshal Foch: Jala before Herr| trial centers during the non soon, | the two last weeks of fighting about |}. © oem ne ee ee ee mate is the lowest oreo infert eet late International Law. | aad — Paco Entente are insuffi. /should be applied when favorable to| Erzberger im a 40-minute conference| be made available fo 1e war are tO/ Bolshoia Ozera include one officer |] tons in Diamonds, Watches, Amy the claim advance d by eae % L ms joy pee, Becomes Freee. lw Sikes aves ptr os bay te |the entente and not applied in all|the decisions of the entente regard-| use. The De aehiemnl Ud ae ee ane Ve SS eee ec cee ? y France. am . —— — n is obta l cas ike = = aon simian , : ; ' e if Labor an-! we "iene ethan store i further informed that the Fren ‘h | COPENHAGEN, April 4—The | {analy ‘ inable from pw alike. Just now, it was assert- ing the landing of Polish troops at} nounces that types of homes ‘ . e wounds d. Nine others are unoffi- ] a beauty and suggest leaving th detailed ann " commission investigating the execu- ed, the issues over Danzig, the Saar | Danzig. Erzberger after the confer-| given to “Own-You H T carrey wil be cially reported missing. Mn ues ee ever before shown | e detailed bi Or | ¢; ‘, a ae — —___ allew 1¢ Assoctated Press 'self-d inati , — + oe Bie r | and ope! ] , / Germans, in. 1916, has decided that |! MONTGO) | Se determination, and it was not! (erm: a eee hail , | pen a charge account. ' tons in advance to accept whatever ’ | GOMERY, Ala., April 4.— |, ; oe; German armistice commission and) In the department’ — ino ees clear ths > transfer mi , ‘ s effort to ex- Gecision these may reach, but sine | the shooting of the sea captain did; J. O. Thompson, president of the | nite Egg sta ie pine peo his technical advisers. Erzberger re-| pand the home-ow nership campaign. | The United States Army Recruit- | LOFTIS 7-DIAMOND provisional character of this scttle- not violate international law. Alabama Farmers’ Protective League, | pm oT rmenalltntamanenee Re ‘a turned to the hotel where the Ger? | letters were sent today to munic ipal | ing Service has opened a branch of- | CLUSTER RINGS : » . . 7 ‘ fin « . s : g ‘ | ; » i . z ; rf A f ; aie ‘ - ment is repugnant to the Anglo-Sax- | i a saa a pr ky tote | eel wired a challenge to Gov. Allen ‘determination of their atone an | lor members of the armistice com-| officials, labor leaders and club or-| fice at 318 North Grand avenue ae aig —- 5 gp mounted #0 li On tn Sse egret a 1e rapidity with! o : Sige el ds Te smaritativa : “re pest . pUUS. | Uniform in siz thrown into the scale by the Marsha! i Gage. ‘Fryatt npn on at ee ners = Sg country during the|morning and later saw President |, dant, his representative in Spa. | The body of Aaron Haas, one of| Discharged soldiers wishing to| aise and brillianey. when propounding his view on the! charge of having attempted to ram | sada an the wheat growers of the} Wilson. The call of King Albert on| PORT TAR 188 eS aR Pabeisree ox Missouri's oldest clothing | Make application for the $60 bonus | 5 NY W/Z military measures and precautions!) a German stumarine. a fer House was a decided novelty for | WOMAN, 70, ACCUSED OF MURDER | merchénts, who died at his home in by the War Department can have | za ZC to be adopted on both banks of the t a TA nen lich veterans of royal procedure |; Montgomery, Mo., is being brought | their papers filled out free of charge | ~ : re ‘roa a at oe ar *| > ’ S j ; > : . | ‘ ‘ Sh ‘ ‘ ice os ees : . - . ‘ ’ . ad ’ - . , ably deem this expedient, reinforced | law ‘ renga. x ae Ble: perggooand é It passed by the Senate today. vate office, where a series of confer-| who is accused of the murder of her! 200 Germans Arrested in Spain. Has the exact by such control as France and Bel | the measure is passed by the | ©™ces constantly is going on. son. John ©. Bush, and her you | By the Associated Press appearance of a “| American embassy to appoin - | ; a ee, ng PAT -The FE ~ : gium may decide upon after the de- . ia ing * Beye. pp ta de-| House, as it is expected it will be. Offers Royal Palace. grandson, QOtis Bush, at the Bush | ARIS, April 4.—-The French For- $ 4 Solitaire that would de-| fender for Capt. Fryatt. The For-!| colleges of the State will be ‘ed | h ar Ol: : }eign Office is advised that 200 Ge cost three or f. parture of the British and American) eign Office, Prof. Shuecking said, |} Will be saved} It is understood that King Albert | 20'™©® neat Olathe, Colo., in Decem-| mans have been a} te . 2er- | . or four troops, adequate for all eventualities.’ made endeavor in this direction meat | a of thousands of dollars,|drew attention during his talk with’! ber, 1917. The prosecution alleges} jona and Seville wg me a Barce- | This is the line of cleavage that! various circumstances rendered such ee 0 ll otege at St. Charles | House to Belgium's vital interests in| jthat Mrs. Bush killed her son and | with participating “aie sig . . re ine seme ; ‘ : offe ded ; . > , i r . : : | on the watch there. The expendi-| movement, said that although only BR. F. Bush. renional peieiiaiie PF bensend ac toate 1 tender of an exten-| Word of the death of Sergt. Ed-| | pee : ture for such occupation should be “9,450 signatures are necessary the | railroads, announced today that he! ¢ ‘ gt 7 a short distance sk orto R. Anderson, of B Company, | : $5 ‘a Month : * . . AY ‘ eneva “de ls 3) st. I ‘ . ‘hall : F ¥ ‘ distributed among the _four nations... association expects t4 obtain 100,000. had been informed that certain per-| The c riot td pid ene ake. » ASSth ‘; 7 Louls) Infantry, in France LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED ‘ With regard to the Saar basin, ad-| About. 1500 petitions will be circu- 50n8, representing themselves 7 ene Sween King Al- | March 7 of mephritis, following pneu- | | OPEN & VENINGS, ministrative authority is claimed be | iated delegates of the Brotherh>o 1 of Rail jbert and President Wilson is de-|monia, has |been| received. He en: | 'T Catt or write 0 Cat Aa No. 905. ¢ ‘ bled Od ¢ ‘4li- scribed as aving . ‘oOrdle , Tt . " iaaillin r atalo oO. + way Clerks, are soliciting funds out-| Belg das having been most cordial.| listed in the Fifth Missour! Infantry | Phone Central 5052, came 9T and a : \ side of railroad circles for the alleged r lgian questions are said to have); Shortly after we entered the war. He! salesman a bee x Purpose of providing for retur “+ nro dise oe ne A =a satisfactory was 34 years old, and is Survived by | e Nationa a , 7 on OLN BIGEeS, t ‘ arr; re a 2 1 | ’ P D Gl b D soldiers to whom the railroads have that King Albert seamen aueut aut! aoe any Pe! rete mare. Peter Ani | CREDIT JEWELERS 5 allan ’ ’ FS SW é e|derson, 4917 cPherson avenue, and' ne ( mio Tr) . » an Sec '. ost- ispatch 4 ode. emocrat, “4 Lenny 1 employment. council of four today for a presenta-| two sisters | | SALE OF Covtaun "pide. Republic, Star © said there is no ground for the | | BROS & CO. eae 3O8 N, Sixth of. § one d Ti ‘ statement that railroads are not ‘ ! Near Ollve # and Times combined properly providing for returned sol. | AVINGS Depos- — | ' T Giers, and asserted they are given | it d | se : ro hese reconstruction days find the POST-DISPATCH the jobs they formerly held. or! | tts made the first | | ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH as it has been lor years and vears: rhe ONE Big Leader places equally as good. ' | five days of A pril will Phono ly in Advertising. panei ——-— | be credited with in | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; Ship — Baye In Ol Field a) +, hi “ : . . | Pubtished Daily + y: : ° ‘ ry 1 dispatches credit 1 to it. > > an oe oss POST-DISPATCH alone 118 Cols. interest in a large Tampico ol] field isa cil ip oO | gs Account. credited in nie berer Lice gnot othereuaaa . he . , - : . . . . BS Pudi lah ee ere'n Ail ri ¥ All 4 of the other papers combined, 125 Cols which is to be utilized for providing | Ah Six Selections Free INcation of special dispatches herein ase Opi ; fuel for ships of these lines ; | | Our Savings D | reserved. St. I "ONE BIG N f ad ese Hines and bulk » q: epart- | An opportunity for vou to get a ; s Ave ° vs cargo ) trans ; ; | ] er ~ a Glob Den | + Newspaper practically equaled the egal anes | ment is open from 9 a slightly used Phonograph,’ good as [| SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL I § . . ————— ED ° : > . hig lobe-Democrat, tepublic, Star and Times, all four sut | (g new, ata big saving. These instru- | Daily A fm ADVANCE, ~ together. Why’ Bavarians Leaving Cites, : m.to ¢ p.m. every Sat- |§ ments play all records and are fully §| Oe'ly and sunday one “ge y ! MUNICH. Apri | | urday || cuaranteed. ¥ii| sunday only, one year... ..... “ . ‘ : . Aprii 4.—A further! | . | | Remit either by postal order, ex + uaranteed Circulation f manifestation of the movement! | Other Used Bargains | money order or St. Loule exchange, ° wu“ hic h is spreading anion . — . a kK . — iOong many o aken in trade on Artoph | By Carr! . . *T> my’ . . . ¢ P ones ' ¥ arrier tn St. Louls and Bub: The l OST. DIS] A I \ ee -“ , fe oe ee ei ee en i a eB BABS. s i n un Se St. Louis. every day in the vear, daily or Sunday, maine +“ ee here of the Council ' ic enjoyable e a Diamond Dise........ 75 y ated . a Month J 0 sMigration™” under the auspices “dison Di; , ' = i a than double that of o auspices lamond Digke......... #135 Entered as second-cl sat = the Globe-Democrat or any other of the League of South American table L : Victrola .. "age P| STA at the Postottice at matter July Atay - nee ' See eeee ee @ « * © « « Seeded j nd ’ . ’ ‘ . — Emigrants Many pe ople are pre ar | vera e \ i¢trola ve ce ce _ er the act of Me: 2 3. 1sTo. . I See Ceees * . $50 ’ ing to leave the cities and settle in} . t h | Rell. Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 4608 § the rural disti icts or in 2ther Ger-| B r Oop one Co., — > = — ——————_ oman states. road | Quick help service—the situation ; 4 : Ww Ole, 1113 Olive St. | ant Ade often have the applican and fn geen nur ber and he can be reach once, ghevism, the J ATTORNEY-GENE -} 10 DEAL SEVER | WITH ANARGH Radicals Will Have Ri Free Speech and Only So Long as Preach Change by O Plan. DOCTRINE OF FOR¢ WON'T BE TO » Palmer Stands on Law in Business, Constitution in With Radical Wave. RY DAVID LAWRENC WASHINGTON, April in so far as it may advocacy of anything see overthrow by force the Gov of the United States or Ame stitutions, will be dealt with ly by the» Department of Prosecutions for the time¢ he based on war statutes, ‘on, when peace has been ¢ armgsts will ve made under t son laws, or special legisia be sought from Congress. Nothing will be done to the right of free speech o press. Any reform, howe reaching in its nature, preached provided the m recognized for the change is chinery created by the Con —nanicly, the elections and lots of the people. But no that looks toward violence countenanced., Thus does the Governme pose to draw tne line and bd | the outset any organized m in imitation of anarchists or tionists abroad. A. Mitchell the new Attorney-Genera gave some expressions of t he intends to pursue in re this question. Principles to Keep in “There are two principl kept in mind, however,” Attorney-General, “that we the one hand, preserve the liberties guaranteed by the tution. of freedom of th and freedom of speech, and other hand, we must 0 the entargement of those “As long as efforts are | the exercise of these rights looking to reforms, radical, through the politic od—that is, by the educatie people along the lines pre the reforms——-and looking t from the action of the peop these methods as fixed by , no interference is necessary “Rut when the effort loo direct method—-by force means not recognized U laws-—to accomplish such @ forms, conduct of that so carefully secrutinized and- be nipped in the beginning The Attorney-General a that the movement of so0-c shevists in America was tively insignificant, and the lieved the masses of peop United States possessed far intelligence to be misled by sible agitators. In fact. h the very extravagance ©o mands or reforms exploit tend in most cases to keep siderable body of public opf being swayed by them. Palmer Gets His Palmer has been at his few weeks, but he has delv Department. of Justice an bearings. He proposes Sherman anti-trust law sha come obsolete in these retur of competition, and that t nent, moreover, shall deal f the radical wave which sh of cropping out here ané this country. For the present the Dep Justice considers a state still existent, and that the act provides penalties an ments for anything resemft tion. On the other hand. muse law was directed toward ings of military insubord the promotion of doctrin to impede or obstruct th of the war. But) military operat fe@anse| Therefore, those “he law which refer ft AEAtn«t the (;overnmen 1 nited States can ibe invoe Subsequently when a tion of peace will have by the President, prosec ‘ome under previously ex litee relating to treason. Legislatures, being anxilo hiearitime to leave no sto in the Supression of inel ments of anarchists, @ Inwes, making it criminal “octrines of overthrow b "Fisting Inetitutions But itn cases Probably will found te ledera! agencies, and tha Pronouncement of polley Attorney-General i« of sf &t this time. Summary of Pot To Summar ‘ize, the po, Department of Justice, this Anybody can get up Neeling and advocate, fe eny system of or “OmMmaniatic ownership @ aud. if none of the en stif Parties cares to embrace Festiona in their platfora fandidates to co before fe gain support at the pe most be pubite
Page 3
TESTS AGAINST TAX. UTIONS TO WAR FUN son, In Letter to hissioner, Tells of Firm to Pay $120,000, to Internal Revenys r Roper in Washington, bhnson, president of the of Commerce, protests ~—— ruling that corporations. ©XCess . n income and bn) CONtributions made to reanizations. The letter Louis Chamber of Com. stiy protests against the corporations must pay nd excess profits tax on s to the Red Cross, y, 1 other war work organ. the time of these drives nt was made, seemingly itv, and accepted gener. uch contributions could , and that the incom, profits taxes would not m. As an instance, one here contributed $1590,. Red Cross, Y. M. Cc, Rus rmy and other patriotie s engaged in war work, and excess profits tax, this contribution, would approximately $120,000. just a bit further to {)- e actual monetary loss ition sustained through jon toward war chari- f all, we will eliminate 6120,000, which is pay. present regulations, eontribution was made will use it only to show orporation had kept the heir surplus, the differ. i the tax and this addi- s would have left them r off, so that in making tion, their initial loss ,000, plus the actual of $150,000, which ~orporation’s extra lia- mtributing to the Govy- lea for war charities [seems unfairto penal- opr complying with = re- by the Government. Is that such a course m to hesitate as to the contributions in the fu- amt hat you look into the end that this injustice, it to be such, may be —- —— al ‘BROS. & CO. YY eee ER DISPLAY 1 most exclusive crea- ymonds, Watches, Ar.- y are found at our ‘sing in beauty and ing ever before shown © your selections for or for personal wear, arge account, $3 7-DIAMOND TER RINGS lamonds, wounted so ihe ome Inree single secret of the rare * ring Iles im the per- ed stones, all of the ft in platinum, being ee and brilliancy. Has the exact appearance of a olitaire that would cost three or four / times as much. vy, ~ CAMEG RING POUR DIAMONDS A strikingly handsome ring . at a very low price, i1jv-—-Four fine | Diamonds, pink * Coral Cameo, fine eolld EES 2 &3 a Month INDS ACCEPTED © VENINGS, for Catalog No. 905. 15052, Main OT and an will call. The National CREDIT JEWELERS 3 & x. 30ST-DISPATCH the Pulitser Pub and Vlive Streets, amma: —_———ee ‘Urenu of Circulations. —— ee » ASSOCIATED PRESB. reas im exclusively en- republication of all news to il or not of tee “er, and aleo the local 'n Alii rights of repub- petches herein are alse . -_—_— - LATES RY ATER MAIL IN one year. ee 7.2” 8 » One year **e*e $e . Me sss +s eevesccesce _ : postal order, express : souls eachange ———— a ule and Suburbet Se a Month vay. 6c a Month, Clase matter July 17 ‘ce at Bt Louta, Mo.. . ere 3, ISTO, ; Kinloch. Central 6600. the ‘elituation the applicant's fe can be reached PY lce it d ¢ —_—-_ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. “ v + ? . ? ed Plan. DOCTRINE OF FORCE WON’T BE TOLERATED Palmer Stands on Sherman Law in Business, and on Constitution in Dealing With Radical Wave. RY DAVID LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON, § April advocacy of anything overthrow by force the Government ef the United States or American in- stitutions, will be dealt with severe- Department § of ly by the Justice. Prosecutions for the time being will he based on war statutes, and, later on, when peace has been declared, armgs(s will ne made under the trea- son laws, or special be sought from Congress. Nothing will the right of free speech or a free! press. Any reform, however far- reaching in its nature, can be preached provided the machinery recognized for the change is the ma- chinery created by the —namely, the elections and the bal- lots of the people. that looks toward violence will be countenanced. Thus does the Government pro- pose to draw the line and squeleh at the outset any organized movement in imitation of anarchists or revolu- fionisits abroad. A. Mitchell Palmer, the new Attorney-General, today gave some expressions of the policy he intends to pursue in regard to this question. Principles to Keep in Mind. “There are two principles to be yent in mind, however,.”” said the Attorney-General, “‘that we must, on the one hand, preserve the ancient liberties guaranteed by the Consti- tution, of freedom of the press and freedom of speech, and that, the other hand, we must not pernit the enlargement of those liberties. "As long as efforts are made in the exercise of these rights looking to reforms, however radical, through the political meth- od—that is, by the education of the people along the lines proposed the reforms—and looking to a result from the action of the people under these methods as fixed by our laws, no interference is necessary. “But when the effort looks to the direct method——by force or other means not recognized under our laws—to accomplish such alleged re- forms, conduct of that sort will be earefully scrutinized and ought io be nipped in the beginning.”’ The Attorney-General assured me that the movement of so-called Bol- thevists in America was compara- tively insignificant, and that he be- lieved the of people in the masses legislation will be done to abridge But no doctrine DEAL SEVERELY WITH ANARCHISM Will Have Right of Free Speech and Press Only So Long as They Preach Change by Orderly 4.—Bol- | gheviem, in so far as it may mean the seeking to Constitution | oni | ithe branches of the Government guaranteed | provided in | come under the scrutiny of the De- | | But even ‘candidate for office will mitted to advocate the’ use of force form City Counselor Proposes Ordinance to Increase. in Several Ways the Difficulties of Re- moving a Public Official. | | aie a eee ee The recall of a ’ ; ' ' Counsellor Daues. public official, ' Which is now attended by difficulties | almost insuperable, will be made stil] tore difficult if the Board of Alder- ren adopts the essential.parts of an ordinance which is proposed by City _ Daues’ ordinance provides that no ' person circulating a recall petition Shall be paid, either on the basis of L.me spent or number of signatures cbtained. Solicitors must be regis- tered voters, it is provided, shall be approved by the Elec- \Uon Board as persons of good moral character, and ghall be reg- istered with the board before they Legin circulating petitions. Would Limit Time of Work. sOlicitors could be used. and Under these rules, only volunteer the practical result would be to limit the 'time for work to the evening and Sundays, as employed persons can- other not undertake the times, Daues’ shall ‘be work at bill also provides that the duty of the recall petitions with on the registration ‘discard any not appear istered voter. the books.,”’ signature be that and W hich to of the The way this plan worked. in the /recent checking of petitions for the Kiel, “was that ex- were constituted the judges of handwrit- This plan worked so badly that the board asked the Attorney-Gener- ‘recall tra of Mayor clerks, hired at $4 a day, ing. a _— —— ee ee — = - proposals, then it is proper and legal new to advocate the formation of a political party to embrace these new formulas, Such a party, ‘as a political abide by to get instrumentality, the laws and rules ' | States. | America has had radical move- iments before and new political part- | jes, for the Populist party and thé but have got beyond a minority of the voters. a political party or not refuge of radicals to overthrow the Republican of Government of this country. Anything that looks to reform through the political method, changes Covernment, to the political parties and personnel of the powers given not be subject those who refuse of the Constitu- orderly document Constitution, wilt interference, but to seek amendment tion or power in the for in that will ‘partment of Justice and their acts thus be liable to prosecution as a crime against the people of the | a United States possessed far too much) intelligence to be misled by irrespon- | sible agitators. In fact, he thought the very extravagance of the de- mands or reforms exploited siderable body of public opi:.ion from being swayed by them. Palmer Gets His Bearings. Palmer has been at his job just a few weeks, but he has delved into the 'cqcictment would | j . . | Department of Justice and got his. bearings. IIe proposes that the Sherman anti-trust law shall not be- fome obsolete in these returning days : ment, moreover, shall deal fairly with the radical wave which shows signs ef cropping out here and there in this country. For the present the Department of | Justice considers a state of war is still existent, and that the espionage "Act provides penalties and punish- ments for anything resembling sedi- Lion. On the other hand, much of this ' law was directed toward the teach- ings of military insubordination or the promotion of doctrines tending fo impede or obstruct the progress a r United States. (Copyright, 1919. by the Post. New York [Evening Inc.) oe —-—- —= WARRANT FOR CLERGYMAN ON CHILD ABANDONMENT CHARGE Bride Stands by the Rev. J. nell at Rockford, IIL, Wanted in Minnesota. the Associated Presa. ROCKFORD, Ik, April fugitive warrant for the Rey. Ly 4.—A of Owatonna, Minn., Attorney It f)) State's today. the County that Darnell bail immediately for $1000. Darnell’'s attorneys are preparing to fight extradition. Darnell was re- leased from the county jail last night after a detention of six hours. Mrs. Darnell, who was Miss Mil- dred Wood of Elgin, and eloped with Darnell to Belvidere, IIL, where they were married under assumed names, by Winnebago issued lis standing by her husband. of competition, and that the Govern- | She declared today she would not | meet her father. who arrived here “it the Election |lsoard to compare the signatures on names to — ~ Socialist Labor party have been the never aA be per- bv compliance with the laws governing | in the or Various by the to ways James M. Darnell, wanted by the authorities under an in- N for child abandonment was 9 was would give} does reg- recognition | must | of the Federal Government and the several | gestion ia this plan. Daues’ make it obligatory. al whether it was required to follow ordinance would The board, it is provided, shall be authorized ' wise.’’ This would to verify the correctness | of any signature “by nfail or other- | mean that any person signing a petition would be Liable to subsequent he board, and would tend to discour- age signatures Daues’ ordinance also that no recall movement shall started unless 50 “who are registered tition the Election Board. titions must set forth for the recall, and prepare the recall petitions. Fifty Days for Circulation. The original petitions must be re- turned within 50 days from the time ‘the Election tjoard gives notice that the petitions are ready for distribu- tion. vided by the charter, must up within a 40 days’ period. The charter recall to the number of signatures required would not be affected by the ordi- nance. This requirement, accord- ing to A. B. Hatton, expert on city charters, is probably more difficult than the recall requirement of any other city charter. It is that number of signatures must equal 20 per cent of the number of regisitered voters at the last election for Mayor, and that this number 20 per cent of the voters in each of .19 wards. the Supplemental petitions, as pro- be made at MEMORY OF FALLEN SOLDIERS. Asks Residents to Ob- | kill you.” Mayor Kicl serve Arbor Day: Program at O'Fallon Park. This is Arbor day, and Mayor hiel has asked residents to plant trees to keep green the memory of St. Louis- ans who their war. The proclamation “IT desire to direct the attention of the citizens to the Governor's sugges- tion that young trees be planted in the yards of our churches, school houses, homes, etc., one of the boys who gave his life in the great war which has just come to This a splendid way in to commemorate the heroism and carried out through of St. Louis.”’ the North St. lost says: close. is which of our soldiers, will be city of the entire Members | Business Men's Association will plant 100 trees in O'Fallon Park this after- noon. The principal speaker will be United States Senator Spencer. A drum corps composed of pupils fof the Blair and Howard schools will ‘graduating present silk flags to the principals « f those schools in the afternoon, after which they will lead the Blair School to St. Louis Park, where the will plant a tree. After that all will march to O'Fallon 5 CiASS class | Park. | Miss Margaret Anglin, the actress, yesterday planted two trees at the main entrance to the Municipal Thea- ter—a tulip tree that will be known jas “the Margaret Anglin tree,” and a M. Dar-| ' 'Ry ' t ; j ; | | | sycamore, to be called ery Tree.’ It was Miss Anglin who suggested the site for the theater in Forest Park, where she appeared in “As You Like It.” When Raising of Red Flag Is Praised, Associated Dress BRISBANE, Australia, A labor newspaper here praised the raising o Russian demonstrators has been menaced by angry crowds, which smashed the windows of its building. Russian shops also were damaged. All Brisbane hotels have been closed until further notice. Returned soldiers and others have the April which ee questioning by declares be taxpaying citizens voters shall pe- Their pe- the reasons the board shall provision as must include. lives during the, I hope the sug- | Louis | EWSPAPER OFFICE STORMED | Brisbane (Amnesia Angry é—| fared flag by | / Value | Cannot naming each for) — ee In Next | Sunday’s Post-Dispatch The New Mittel Buropa—What the peace conference is doing in the way of, making new nations to curb German domination in the East, as explained by Frank H. Simonds, The Courtmartial, What It Is and How It Administers Mili- tary Justice—An illuminating and informativ@ article on a subject that is being ‘Widely diseussed, by a St. Louis law- ver who has been reviewing eases for the War Department SALOON HELD UP. 7 6:40 A.M. BY OUR MEN IN AUTO _——— ‘Two “Cover” Bartender ‘and Six Customers in Place at 1244 South Third Street, || fo. "Secers) ‘months. ° St. Louis Matrons and Their a Third Takes $130. Babies—A page of recent photographs in the Rotograv- ure Section. The Newest Fashions—A page of striking photographs, showing the latest ideas in dresses and hats. , A Negro Counterfeiter and His Amazing ‘‘Giffs’’—A study of the untutored black whose hand drawing of bills was so accurate as to deceive anvone but experts, The City of Gelatine Stars—The first of a series of intimate studies of the motion picture industry and its magnates. Order Your Copy Today PAIR IN 3 HOLD-UPS TALLY IN DESCRIPTION | Pair in Each Case Escape in Machine—Six Persons in Two Places Made to Lie Face Downward. Anton Janczak, proprietor of a saloon at 1244 South Third street, was robbed of $130 by three of four men who drove up to the saloon in|! aan ae tab ea arat pitered the ‘AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN MUST HANDLE LABOR ON NEW PLAN’ saloon with drawn revolvers and forced Janczak and six customers to Employers’ Commission Report After hold up their hands. Policemen who investigated the robbery reported that tomers were covered a third man en- tered. He searched Janczak, taking $40 from his pocket. and then took $40 from the cash register and $50 from a cigar box under the counter. The customers were not searched. era in Great Britain’s industrial sys- tem is being fostered by the Govern- trial Commission sent abroad by the As the three men backed out of Department of Labor, in its report to, the saloon after the robbery one of Se cretary Wilson, which was made. them said: “If you follow us, we'll publie last night. “American business men,” said an They escaped in the auto- announcement accompanying the mobile. Rurglars looted the New York) Waist House, 409 North Sixth street,| revise their ideas regarding meth- between 11 o'clock last night and 8) ods of handling labor, if the move- a om. today. They got in through a; ment toward radical Socialism, gen- | second-floor window, which they | erally describeg in a loose way as| reached from the roof of a one-story, Bolshevism, is. te be offset in the) s* building north of the store. Several! United States. hundred silk waists were taken, the’ and exact number of which | the cammission's be estimated until stock has’ the British Isles, investigations in “the Government been checked, according to the man-|and most employers and conserva- ager. <A quantity of silk undergar- | tive employes appear to be agreed ments and women's sweaters also!that the spirit of co-operation be- were taken. tween labor and capital is highly de- Robbers’ Descriptions Tally. At m. two men entered the grocery and saloon managed by Walter Satnia, 1415 North Thirteenth street, while Satnia was upstairs eat- ing lunch. They compelled his wife, Mrs. Tillie Satnia, and two men and | a woman customer to lie down, face tempt to crowd his demands to the point at which the stimulus for pri- business enterprise would dis- 9 Pp. vate appear “The spirit of a genuinely better, new—and not novel—era is thus be- ing fostered by widely varied towards the floor, while they | ments of Great Britain's industrial searched the cash registers, taking system.” $10. Failing to find more money.| The commission, composed entire- they kicked Mrs. Satnia and made|},, of employers, was headedtby E. her show them a secret drawer be-|m Gyndlach of Chicago. neath a counter, from which they eS took $30. On their way out, they took a bottle of wine. Two men answering the same de- scription entered the saloon of Ern- Engineer Had It All the Way to to friends in Columbia of his unusual experience with this number. Woods was in the Thirteenth Engi- neers (Railway) in France. His reg- iment was organized Friday, July 135, 1917. It left Chicago sinall sums from the customers. Third Robbing by Two Men. At the Individual Grocery, 1826 Oregon avneu at 4 p. m., two men resembling the same pair compelled the manager, Henry Fidman, 1904 Oregon avenue and a customer, Wil- one of the robbers stuck the barrel of his revolVer in Janczak’s mouth Study of Revised Methods when Janczak attempted to call for Fostered by Britain. help. By the Associated Press. While the saloonkeeper and cus- WASHINGTON, April 4.—-A new) ment, the employers and the work-'! ers, declared the Employers’ Indus-) commission's findings, ‘““‘must quickly | “In general,”’ said the summary of| sirable; that the spirit of conciliation | Three robberies yesterday after- is important for the benefit of the| roon and evening were committed | employer, in stabilizing his business, | under circumstances which led the} and for the benefit of the employe, police to believe the robbers were jit preserving his regularly ‘organ- | | the same in each case. All the per-| ized unions; that, in collective bar- sons robbed said there were tw0/) gaining, the right-minded employer | robbers, who escaped in a seven- | will not attempt to return to the pre- passenger automobile. Their descrip- war industrial era, and that the tions of the men tallied closely. right-minded employe will not at-| | preached resistance to them. | ' ele- | est Sommer, %416 Olive street, at France, and Then Some. 11 p. m. and compelled Sommer COLUMBIA, Mo., ‘April 3.—The and three customers to submit tO jymnper 123 followed Charles C. a search, after which they Jocked | woods of Laredo, Mo., an alumnus them all in the ice box. They took | o¢ the University of Missouri, $160 from the cash register and /|;pnroughout:the war. He has written | of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © — | os SCHEIDEMANN GIVES. VIEWS ON BERLN RIOT TELLS STORY OF PLAN TO BLOW OPEN FIRM’S SAFE Detectives Get Paraphernalia for the Robbery and Make Two rrests. * City detectives following a tip as 'Declares Leaders Were Outlaws .‘t® 4 Plan for blowing the safe of the and Regreis Death of Lieb- Knecht and Rosa Luxemburg. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Feb. 28.—Philip Scheid- emann, Chancellor of the new Ger- man republic, commenting upon the recent street fighting in tween Sparticides and Government troops, writes in the Berliner Tage- blatt as follows: Berlin be- The battle waged in the streets of Berlin has been called by some peo- ple a fight between brethren. I re- 'gret that I cannot accept this term. _A criminal and a robber is not a brother of mine. “A fight against a criminal class. cracking safes and looting stores by pointing loaded revolvers at the mer- chants cannot be regarded any long- /er a political affair. German work- ingmen are Socialists, but not high- way robbers. The Spartacides and their followers are a queer conglom- ‘eration. Some of their leaders were /men whose minds were blinded by sheer madness. “I feel sorry for Dr. and Rosa Luxemburg. were shouting “To arms!’ day in and day out; they advocated violence to overthrow the Guevernment. Machine Guns in Berlin. “They rode through the streets of Berlin, armed with machine guns. Yes, they even drove up in front of | the Government offices in the Wil- helmstrasse, pointing their guns at ‘us. Day after day they tried to in- Mame and incite their followers to the boiling point. They denounced us as murderers and bloodhounds after their appeal to the passions had led to the shedding of and soldiers’ blood in huge streams. “Every day of the week they would Liebknecht But they Windler “loral Co., 13190 Pine street, found this morning. rear room of a restaurant blocks from the flower store, a bot- tle of nitroglycerin. In a vacant house on Olive street, west of Fif- teenth, they found a bunch of skele- ton keys, a 20-foot fuse and a box of percussion caps. early in the a few Edwin C. Burklin, 29 years old, who says he is a chemist. and who wrote his name on the register of ‘the Terry Hotel, Fifteenth and ‘Chestnut streets, as “E. Johnson,” was arrested and held at the Page Boulevard Station. Hle admitted knowing of the plan to rob the store, and accused another man of having proposed the plan to him. The other man was arrested at 8 o'clock last night by the waiting de- tectives, when he stopped in front of the store. He denied Burklin’s charge. The information as to the whereabouts of the explosive mater- ial came from Burklin after his ar- rest, which took place at the Terry 'Hotel. Burklin had in his posses- sion a recipe for making nitrogly- ‘cerin, which is called “soup” by workmen's | |outrage us in their newspapers and | 'in their meetings. Thus they became the victims of the very same terror- ism which they themselves advocat- [ can understand the fanaticism | _ ed. er in order to become a German sub- ‘ject who could not longer be deport- | ed from the country. ; “But I cannot understand | Liebknecht, the son of that William Liebknecht, revered by us all, could | Lieut. Surugue served in a training | | camp. of rifle | fand | larity. } | FRENCHMAN, 80, FEELS FINE AFTER 4 1-2 YEARS AT FRONT Recently Mustered Out of Engineer- ing Service. But Is Ready to Go Back Should Occasion Demand It. By the Assoctated Press. ‘ PARIS, April 4.—-After . serving four years and a half in dugouts and billets aS a sapper in engineering regiments, Lieut. Surugue, 80 years old, was mustered out of the service a few weeks ago. When the war started in 1914 he volunteered for the | duration of the struggle and during) the conflict earned the sobriquet of. i “*the dean of the Pollus.’ | After being accepted jn the army, learning the manual! bayonet. When he had front and during the war most of the time near where shells fell with constant reeu- passed “Monsieur Clemenceau is not, | stated by Mr. Lloyd George, ‘the have become obsessed with this kind | wild fanaticism. Wilhelm Lieb- knecht the older used to tell us we would gradually grow into Socialism. His son drifted into Russlan terror- ism and perished by it. Democrats Support Law. “Rosa Luxemburg and Kar! Lieb- knecht were no longer Social Demo- crats. time. spect the laws of democracy, Liebknecht and Rosa while And it was for this resistance that we had Luxemburg | | | | / | i to fight them and we are still fight- | the been the aside from have type followers, fact that their ranks swelled by the worst criminal element. An Insane Brother. “If an insane brother of should point his gun at me,” he writes, “threatening to shoot me, I might let him do so, in order to spare his own life. But if my in- ing their of mine ‘sane brother should threaten to kill HOW NUMBER ‘13° FOLLOWED HIM: me while I am.inthe act of entering 'Deputies would distinction of sex. ' They had not been for a long | Democrats are bound to veh grand young man of France,’” says La Liberte. “This title belongs in- contestably to Lieut. Surugue.” TWO SUFFRAGE BILLS ARE DEFEATED BY FRENCH DEPUTIES - ~~~ ~- and the Other for Heads of Families to Vote. the Associated Press. ' PARIS, April 4.—The Chamber of Deputies considered the electoral re- suffi- | . ' 'ciently advanced he was sent to the, of Rosa Luxemburg, a native of Rus- | sia and of splendid intelligence, who! married an ordinary German labor- | Souchez, | Hle is at present in fine health | and tuned to continue the campaign | ‘should occasion demand it. | how an | Suits |Men’s $20 Suits; new ‘skirt models form bill yesterday, two woman suf- | ROBERT DAVID LEWIS DIES AT THE AGE OF 7 Was Vice-President of Liggett-& Mvers; Son and Daughter Offered Their Blood. ’ 72 vears old, Westmoreland place, vice pres- ident of the Liggett & Myers Tobac- died last night at the Jewish jiospital. lle had been under treat- ment pernicious anemia for seve eral months, and an operation for ap- pendicitis was performed last Mon- , day. Robert David Lewis. “«“ ‘ Dw co Co., for of blood was resorted t+ in treating the anemia. When this was found necessary in Febru- ary, his daughter Miss Robérta Lew- ‘is, and his son, Lieut. Virgil A. Lew- i. volunteered to furnish blood for the purpose. Tests were made on them, and on eight soldiers, three ‘sailors and three Washington Uni- versity students. One of the students Vas selected, and bloo! transfusion ‘peration was said by surgeons to have been successful. When Lewis’ Transfasion condition appeared to be greatly ime . rroved appendicitis developed. Lewis was born in Lynchburg, Va, and came to St. Louis when a young man, and became connected with the l‘rummond Tobacco Co., which then was in Alton, but which later moved to St. Louis This company later was absorbed by the Liggett & Myers \robacco Co., which, in turn, became a part of the American Tobacco Co. lie became vice president of the Lig- gett & Myers company in 1911. Surviving members of his family jere his wife and their children. Lieut. | Virgil A. Lewis, Miss Roberta Lew- ‘is, Mrs. William A. Rutter Jr.. Mrs. Cora L. Harrison and Joseph C. Lew- .ts of Phoenix, Ariz. BRINGING GERMAN MOUNTS Sergt. Clarence S. Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Connolly of 1361 (,oodfellow avenue, arrived at Camp | Mills, N. Y., on the transport Phil- lips from St. Nazaire, France, Wednesday night. Sergt. Connolly is convoying two 88-MM. German anti- _ aircraft trailer mpunts to the Gov- ernment proving grounds at Aber- aeen, Md. Corp. Burton | F. Connolly, his brother, of A Company, 340th Ma- chine Gun Battalion, Fighty-ninth Division, was awarded a Government scholarship at Beaune (France) Uni- versity and has been pursuing his | Studies there since early in March, ee ee | WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS Men's $15 Suits, 9.75 One Was for Unconditional Equality | Boys’ $5 Suits, 3.75 Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge frage amendments: being submitted |Men’s $30 Suits; new skirt models. The first was presented by Henry | provide | Men’s Heavy Blue Work Shirts. 50¢ Roulleaux-Dugage, and that members of the Chamber of) be elected without! This was defeat-. ‘ed when it was stricken out of the| (bill on the ground that there was! ‘insufficient time for discussion, the, a burning house, for the purpose of | saving my wife and children, I can- not afford to spare my brother's life I am compelled to shoot him, for the lives of others than my own are at stake. “Such was the situation we were confronted with. As a nation wa (are defeated, and the only weapons in two trains | of 13 cars each, and landed in France | | will iliaam Hahne, 1527 Ann avenue, tO;on Aug. 143. Its first locomotive /lie face down on the floor while they was No. 13. The regiment published took $21 from Eidman and $77.88 ia paper, ‘Windy City Echo," whose | title was composed of 13 letters, | frow the cash register. Charles Gebhardt, avenue, posted $205 for the capture of a negro who held 3762 French with the police headquarters, Fleury-sur-Aire, also composed of 13 letters. The last is- issued on the 13th of every month at 2 igi ay |}adopted strongly worded resolutions | ; 9 ee ae Ro « @emanding the deportation of Bol-| up and robbed his wife, Mrs. Anna|sue of the paper was Noo. 12. pub- | ee vk sent | Bhevik -ussians and sympathizers,| Gebhardt, after which he compelled | lished on Feb. 13, 1919. The regi- | meen | ee oe ee See | including two labor members of Par- | her to enter a shed in Carondelet ment left 13 mounds on the summit | —s aption Semee ‘y on teroyed rod liament. They also urge that the| Park, where he attacked her, at noon hear Fleury-sur-Aire. | ‘giving assumed names when om ted State Government change its ati!-| yesterday. The negro took $1.19 a | tained a marriage license in e | tude toward men the. resolutions! from a purse, but refused to take ALLOTMENT CHECKS UP T0 DATE: eon , ‘ed at Bel- | characterize as traitors, and that the| $200 worth of Liberty 3onds. He’! pale cc a ta | Darnell, who was peg yyle egoe Commonwealth Government abandor had a knife. and threatened Mrs. | wae lice, Ganson Wade Now videre under the nam<¢ ot i —. ‘lits “tolerant attitude.” Otherwise,| Gebhardt if she made an a to ane Ry ng |Ciair, signed the customary ae ““lthey declare, the returned soldiers} Mrs. Mary Meyer, 5431 Lee ave- | 5. ine Associated Press. [vib thet-he had Bot lpen a | will take drastic action. | nue, St. Louis County, seized an ax, WASHINGTON. April 4.—The | ' ‘when a stranger attacked her on the | wo. pick Bureau now is issuing| | ] ’ ’ of the war. But, military operations have Pease. he law which refer to seditions| SEAinst the Government of United States can be invoked. Subsequently, when a prociama- Hon of will have been made by the President, prosecutions will "ome under previously existing stat- ules relating to treason. Many State Legislatures. being anxious, in the Meantime to leave no stone unturned in the Supression of incipient move- menis of anarchists, are peace Mey 4 WEALTHY WOMAN KILLED SELF » the Aaesociated Press. Ry CHICAGO, April Mrs. 4.- business man, found shot with ‘ the | rifle bullet in the basement of thelr ac- suburban home, killed herself, cording to a report to Coroner Peter ITALIAN TRANSPORT WITH 2000 | ABOARD HITS MINE AND SINKS Irving | Therefore, those portions of! ¢ Riack, wife of a wealthy Chicago M. Hoffman by Dr. Edward H. Pat- | ton today. Pr. Patton based his conclusion on a post-mortem examination which disclosed that there were powcer marks and crystals of powder about ‘the mouth of the wound and upon the fact that the gun wad was found | passing | lnws, making it criminal to preach, ‘oetrines of overthrow by force of "Listing institutions. But in most cases irobably will bé found to rest with Federal agencies, and that is why a Pronouncement of policy by the new Attorney-General is of special value /&t this time. Summary of Policy. To Summarize, the policy of the epartment of Justice means just ‘his: Anybody can get up in public Meeting and advocate, for example. an, EYsten, of public or private P °M™mMunistic ownership of anything, p and, Parties cares to embrace such sug- Beetions in their platforms and name "andidates to go before the people | ain support at the polis on such accidentally : or if none of the existing political | jurisdiction | in the channel of the wound. Mrs. Black was found with a bul- let hole thréugh the roof of her mouth Wednesday. Her expressed the opinion that shot herself target practice. she had while at $413.390 Explosion Verdict. By the Associated Prees. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. April 4.— 4 verdict awarding $413,390 for damages arising out of the disastrous Black Tom Island explosion in New | ant York harbor in July, 1916, was given hy the Supreme Court here today in favor of B. H. Howell, Son & Co., New York, sugar refiners against the Lehigh Valley Railroad. 1° llowell firm lost sugar stored in Le- high warehouses — husband | early imen agreed Several on Board Vessel on Way to- Tripoli Killed and 100 Are Injured. Re the Assoctated Press PARIS, April 4.-—The Italian transport Umbria, with 2000 officers and soldiers on board, bound from ‘the street by Mrs. Mever and several Venice to Tripoli, has struck a mine | and sunk, according to advices from | Rari, Italy, quoting newspapers that city. Several on 100 injured. Strike of 10,000 Machinists Enis, Ry Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April strike of 10,000 machinists San Francisco Bay shipyards since in February ended when the to accept an offer sub- mitted by their employers. The tna- chinists will receive a bonus instead of retroactive wages and will work one hour less ec.ch succeeding Satur- day until April 26, when the Satur- nalf holiday scale will go into effect the 4. in the During the year 1918 the Post- Dispatch printed 21,530 Wanted to Purchase “Wants"—2808 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined. — doorbell. of | | board were killed and AT back porch of her home at 3 _p. m. She had just returned from a grocery and the man attempted to choke her 'checks for allotments, ‘insurance and compensation in same months that they fall due. the An- allowances, | under She aimed at his head and the aX wouncement was made today that struck a window. The man ran into 1.062.566 checks were mailed in: the house, pursued by Mrs. Meyer. March, representing a total of $39.- On his way to the front door he 148.223.05. Since the bureau's es- took her purse containing /0 cents toblishment, nearly $419,000,900 has from a table. He was chased down been naid but. Mechanical devices by which 29 checks are signed with an actual pen signature at one time have been in- stalled to assist in handling the enormous volume of business trans- acted by the bureau. ‘SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Widow Wants $20,000 From Farm and Quarry Owner. A suit for $20,000 damages of her neighbors, but escaped. Doorbell Frightens Burglar. « Meyer Koslov, 2004 Biddle street, was held up by two armed men at Twenty-third and Biddle streets at 9 p. m. and robbed of $56. Champ L. Dale, Kansas City, Mo., was held up by two armed men at Fifteenth and Poplar streets and robbed of $40 at 10 p. m. A burglar who had ransacked the home of Mrs Louise Engle, Forest Park boulevard, yesterday, breach of promise to marry and had tied up the jewelry and sil- | filed yesterday by Mrs. Martha Jane verware fn a sheet, Apparently was/| Risley, a widow, against George I. frightened away by the ringing of the | Wipke, owner of a quarry and farm He left the bundle of val-jin St. Louis County. She says that uables on the floor, where Mrs. En-| the defendant got her to journey gle found it on her return. |from her home at Green River, Wyo., to St. Louis County to become his bride but failed to marry her. a widow and Wipke is a widower for was se" vu Steamship Deal Is Off. By the Associated Prese ' 13 WASHINGTON, April 4.—With-/| with grown children. drawal of the Government proposal The plaintiff's lawyer said that to purchase the British-owned inter-. the defendant's children objected to est in the International Mercantile their father remarrying and pre: Marine is confirmed at the Shipping | vailed upon him not to do so. W ipke Board. b could not be reached for a statement. She | ‘history. we have left are moral ones. “Only by appealing to higher mor- ality may we obtain a just peace. we should now bring about chaos and anarchy, if we should allow ourselves of families had | to be drawn into a new war by the) our last prop would fall from For this reason we fought, for this reason we fought back ag- gressively, and for this reason we were in duty bound to fight back. For this reason, too, the defeat of the then under. Spartacus revolt means the salvation | held as collateral by the War. Fi- of our people, especially the salya- tion of the workingman. our duty to bring about tion. This duty we owed“to our be- loved people and to the mandates of And we did our duty.” +} 4 DEBATE ON NICKEL CARFARE be | oppose the issuance of the 7 per cent . Car Service Will Taken Up. A debate on the relative merits of a five-cent street car service, with yniversal transfers, and free street to he held Sunday afternoon in New Club Hal!, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau avenue, the auspices of the Citizens Referendum League Felix P. Lawrence Also Free car service, is will speak in of Russia and the Spartacides, | deferred action vote being 302 to 187. | The second amendment was sub- | mitted by Louis Andrieux and pro- ; vided for the transmission of the! right to vote to the next relatives of | heads of families without distinction | of sex. It was pointed out that would insure family representation | and was needled because many heads been killed durine the war. It was defeated by a vote’ of 335 to 134. | ISSUE. ee , : | i¢| Public Service Board Will Decide About $2,160,000 Notes Monday. JEFFERSON CITY, April 4.—The | State Public Service Commission has | until next Monday (on the United Railways Co. applica- | tion for permission to issue $2,160,- | 000 of per cent one-Year notes to | raise a part of the money needed to take up $3,500,000 of Union Depot - ‘ Railway 6 per cent bonds, which are And it was! ig salva. |from the corporation last June, and | ‘the debt became due in December, | but favor of the five-cent fare, and C. L. Delbridge will advocate free rides. It will be assumed in the discussion, that the city owns the street car lines. The plan of free car service, the Referendum League says, is “now being proposed” for the city of Lynn, Mass. HOSPITAL UNIT 21 INSPECTED Washington University liospitai Unit, No. 21, was quartered at Hotel Le Grand, Carnac, Francs, on March °0, and was expecting orders any day to sail for home, according to a letter of that date received by Samuel Ko- ber, 5774 Westminster place, from his sister, Miss Flora Kober. a nurse with the unit. Carnac is a seaside resort Miss Kober said the men of the unit had passed final inspections Washington Hospital Unit is made up almost entiagly of St. Louis end women. It was one of the first st. Louis organizations to sail France. for | men | ‘the $3.500.000 -and $800,000 of Third Liberty Loan) Ponds. rance Corporation. The company borrowed $3,235,000 remains unpaid. As collateral! the company pledged with the board Union Depot bonds) Hiolders of United Railways * per cent general mortgage bonds | 1 otes, it | ID.75 Men's Heavy Blue Overalls....1.2% Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, 6.1) Men's 2.50 Work Pants 1.50 Men’s Blue Serge Pants 2.0% Men's Nainsook Union Suits... .i5e Men's Balbriggan Underwear... .45e Eagle Stamps With All Purchases Open Saturday Night Till 10 ‘a —The Hot Bread Co.— 703 LOCUST ST. ONE STORE—NO BRANCHES Owned and Managed by St. Lovisans | Our Price Tiist Crispy French Rolls, doz.....1 Milk White Buns, pan...... 10e Sun-Maid Raisin Buns, pan..10¢e Rve Lunch Rolls, doz. ihe Long French Bread..... Me Long Milk-White Homemade. fie Large Raisin Bread........ ne Large Long Rve- Bread...... ite Long Raisin-Rve Bread..,..-18e | Nutritious Whola Wheat..... ite Prete oo Net... Lee€i.<scsces 40¢ TN aE Ea ES ey 20c CONVINCING QUALITY—TEST IT Paul W. Grether, rea. -——703 Locust $ti—— Deposit Your Money— T is foolhardy to carry money around with you. deposit it in an American Sav- ings Account where it will earn interest from April rst if de- posited on or before April sth, and receive THIS PROTECTION U. 8. Government Supervision. State Examination. St. Louis Clearing House Examina tion. Examination by Public Accountants. FOR SAFETY - 6.90. 7 ’ ~ = « & @ hewn BOO moe PE el a ae Be ae
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OE ie Re a A ee AB “ fee abe ae were s oe on “a Fan F ag ~ or Oe OF A ’ 7 ¢ *_% ’ Ps - ’ : p : . » P " : 's 7 , : s 0 4 -_ d ° . 7 * * . > ¥~ - . *» \ . q = *\* , " rd > ‘ Vs i ee, ae tae , | e , Af ; z ’ : 7 . ‘ x oh c, + Fe a Ss ree ‘ . . . 7 a , s : : ° . Pd 4 i f fd ; , ; ‘ , + *, *s . q v ‘ ’ ' Ue T UTE Te TMIM Ie hime Deeb ebb ie tik se eek eh a bea ei eae aaa as Der oe Fit is a Speci partment, NEARLY alls to buy a Hat we have assemble Trimble fp Every new sty this season is am weight Hats, sof regular weight I * For Saturday styles are corre well as black. —continues with styles. It is to yo at these prices. At 2 fo These are made ferent cloths suc rep and corded Mens FR / ~~ ~ Porras
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ed . we 4 . —_ . — are ee PS ROWE OT DP ererman ee ee : ’ Sor ae ay o** q St. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919, wag _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5 eis eee — — =: —— — — ——e ae ee ee ee ee Sen ee -——— _ - a —~ oo ee gee eee fl _-_ — ee ee me ee eee af SBA A A A A A A SA Se RS UAE Oe Ue Uae STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M. , ’ ¥ : vr C7 > “¢ | 13 Films at 10% Discount : ‘CL 7 . a _ Eastman Films and Film Packs at 10% Dis Men's Silk Gloves, 30 . a is a Special Saturday Feature in Count Milanese and tricot silk; fingers double tipped. the Kodak D ; . p + partment. “ ee . or and gray color; embroidered backs in selt or black. (Matin Floor - = > LO AC tee t elty ate, ae -_-—-_ - — -— ee - | . erie wt tt Fw od Ved Vad bad bad bw = - ee ry oe — -~ ~ - _ - ~ (Third) Floor.) i a At \ ; ° a 3p = Allen ati i 4 \ —are of a standard all their own, catering ne nf - f r'\ . . . . ° r , | i} \ for the best, with its absolute guarantee— Silk Lin gerie sm & ’ F ag wash satin or crepe de r ; . 9 . chine, embroidered in French col- ‘ 3 Kuppenheimer Clothes ors: especially pretty at the spe- ; ’ lal price, 2.9 . : “i —are best for these reasons. They are the cheap- Crepe de Chine or Tub Satin ; rt est for the same reasons. Camisoles are prettiest under ; 3 r Z ay ome gait A —" Fo | > are trimmed with ribbon and iace , > “ty hlaangeaalbeses aia ta ey ao RC he Smartest Faster Clothes : Nn k —organization has made it possible for them to ee de Chine Petticoats, in f iF maintain an established standard—making satis- aa bene mah gency: ap cpr 7 “g “i : ; " e flounces and priced $3.9 : : + f i Giheces sual. Evidence is-olieed ie (Second Waste Are Now Being Shown in the Two Departments ; Z Kuppenheimer Spring Suits at .i 2 ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ i : $ $ $ S t | | That Specialize in Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel. ; | : 35, $40 to $60 weaters ae: oh You'll find a! we ‘ Women’s Sweater Coats of fiber BoTH the Misses’ Store and the Girls’ Store are splendidly prepared to supply the new Suits, Wraps i! °: . : . . . . , Hh ubaete be tah ee ae a re ee ic el + gg ag eakeal Gautins and Frocks for Easter wear. The varieties were never so complete, and we think the styles Hf fi for men of every type to select just the tind bi je of rose, turquoise, flame and coe. were never more charming than these shown for Spring. ; you oe Suit they have in mind to wear this Spring. Women's Slip-on * ieee ye _ F ; ie * | zephyr wool, fitted waist. May be | th Mi . f | | th . / rr ae . . i ) ; ° : we have assembled a collection representing such makes as | or gray, have emproidéred backs i= T ] T C I y slor- ; . ' and are priced 8sc tle nair 1 TEN) S as CT a S apes . wing TN) O eC A . “Ay , (Main Floor.) . | ts i | Trimble, Stetson, Napier and Berg | “ ve ! als aa VER the week-end, one of the PON" :: | p re 5 6 7 d $8 "Se eee aera, aT he ATS for children divide «@ gf nyo Se . 4] b hehe ts ~~ =. puld \ | I iced $ ’ $ ’ $ aq | | Easter Special themselves into two classes— a pet 1% a 4 pe new yg gt = jus ra ee: | a E l ; ll-k kers brought out aa ] | School Hats and Dress Hats. \{ | . We ae Peas Phe “~y or eo aoe are.” ; f very new style ana coloring these well-known make St | 4 ER e \ nl? ay 1ey look well worn wi a ock i : nore this season is among the collection, and you can select from extra light- . fy P. | 12 Posta Card School Hats are always tailorec, } : x Ze or sili nib-over a cuit: Canes | 4 . weight Hats, so‘t silk-finish Hats, smooth medium-weight Hats and the Boy yk | | but Dress Hats are as fancy and i id, Fe 4 ; SIE “ ‘ . “ regu!ar weight Hats. Other makes at $?.00 and $4.00. | } Photos for 75c | elaborate as any little girl could ? Ni oy an = lave just t ¢ amount ot warmth 7 MUN | : | ? | i Tg “2 . that cool Spring days and even- : ae We will make you twelve wish for. ‘ Sage ; : | ' BSP © Oe ings require. teed | Sale ot Men S Sample Hats at $2.45 | finely retouched Postal Card | There are Dress Hats of braid \ 4 i H@ > | ape r iad - | ; : : ; | | Photos tomorrow at the above | and Georgette crepe combired— \ PN * erge, poplin and_ tricotine | For Saturday many new Sample Hats have been added to this sale. You will find that the | | sien | these are usually flower-trimmed % reasbeg make the tailored capes in the Tr () ; | styles are correct in every way, and the colors include green, brown, tan, gray, blue, pearl, as | | ! : | poke shapes. Some Organdie Hats \ | dark colors. Some wool velour - ac Men's S —Main Floor.) | | ‘ifth Floor s : } +j ts r . : i | well as black. (Mens Store ain oor.) | (Fifth Floor Studio.) | are trimmed with velvet streamers ~ capes come in lovely shades of OS. 2A a glia a i a CS gf) nce eNO ee = Pre : a —_ ——_ -_________-- | mushreom shape are trimmed with mies |i | rose, amber, amethyst and Copen- A ; i daisies and ribbon. Prices are y, } ~ hagen blue and are appropriate for if - Men S Shirts | from $5 to $1o. SS evening as well as daytime wear. vi | The School Hats are of Milan straw with long ribbon streamers, Our selection of Capes is espe- i 00 as er OLS OT O y S in mushroom, poke or roll-brim styles. There are hundreds of dif- cjally large now as Easter assort- Fk That Are Very $ : fg : ce: ran ferent Hats in both black and colors. Prices are from $1.98, $2.98 ments are ready for selection. t if Siaialeat . f. — F course the lad has a date for some sort of an aftat to $3.98. (Third Floo Foe Suiiere call actantian & AVG i ih Easter Sunday—and a new~Suit is needed. Here is the wie , ae Capes Seieed ’ ew eS - _— , : ve place to fill the need. You will find a wonderful showing 1n : goo ms , if A SPECIAL purchase -brings these all the best styles, and the values are very unusual. ° $24 76 $29 75 39.75 wt ‘ if orded Madras and ig Percale — { ‘Ollars ot Real Filet fd, SJ, $3 of ‘ to sell at such a low price. Come in a large = a? NX : (Third Floor.) + . assortment of colored stripe effects, with Skolny Clothes at $14.95 to $28.50 | : f po é: ee : “ 2 3 to 17 to , | jaee penser eenpeen ‘een, ~_ mataiiaties = : HBhige bal k cuffs, in all sizes 14 to [7 Every Suit made of a wool fabric, in fe | ‘, $3 O& : d Abies Neck S ‘a] the newest style and color. Some with ie \ ° = . uTraay s EeCKW Ca®’ eCCla extra knickerbockers, also the popular : ae : oe : sat : J ; P blue serges as well as blue, green and FILET is the most eitec corgee eS Ol ISeSs A] Choice at 58c brown flannels in the collection. tive lace to wear with + Another Spring design in new Neckwear ’ a dark frock or’a tailored Special v. will be. offered Saturday at this special Boys Suits, suit. These are in roll or De .00 r. ) canal x dar — — 99-75. $10.50 and $12.50 fd p :: Tuxedo styles. Priced ep@- | 99 3 a: aes oars r. 2 and come in large owing encs. Several styles, including high waist- O¢ ‘Hewett - ' Pee ’ : line effects, in ital febrice it rays, a ES cial, $7.98 each. chs FIROUGH a special purchase the Elouse Section is Sale of Mien S Soft Collars browns, green and tan mixtures. Trou- Aes t aaa Other real Filet Lace Collars offering new Georgette Crepe Blouses at $5.00. These are £ ; limited selection as to sers cut full and full lined. Sizes 6 to vy i ps ae per mage wee in white or flesh-pink and are trimmed with beads, embroidery + mr te to hoje gs >be 9 eae oe datos voor ‘Soft Collar needs now 18 years. | aoe aeaaa “eset ta ye or braid. Many of them are reproductions of more expensive an yt prices. F ’ ° ° Real Filet Lace Vests, to models. (Thtra Fleer. > , : | Boys Blue Serge Suits if ae wear with the new suits, are “i ; At 2 for 25c At 3 for 50c : | Special at $11.50 | ; RTT al priced $18.50 each: an ef Made of corded silk, plain : * . | F These are made of several dit- lawn, corded madras, silk rep, | E —so Blue Serge — with MARABOU CAPES, $5.98 3 t r ferent cloths such as fine lawn, figured madras ‘and plain silks. oti peng Rane Fry Soft. fluffy Capes of down and ostrich come in three different ! I lar as wt 8 OO Wea©r r- ' , im Filoo , ull lined. S 4a . Sara @ . rep and corded madras. (Men's Store—-Main ond to 18 vears styles and in the natural shade only. Priced, special, $5.98. f ¥ ‘ . i —. =) - "s ~ a " ; ds ; hi * fl- ; : 4 “rd A Sot eae NEW VESTS FOR SUIT WEAR, o5¢ EACH NEw Oxfords with acai Be prem oe - $ 00 iF / 5 > | 4 Suits for the Little Men These are of pique Or fancy materials and are the newest mode curved heels, come in ) ack ~ azec a " pa proto ¥ er) S Ine TCSS OCS fh Ree at $7 45 to $10 50 to complete the Spring suit. gsc each. pi | leather, dark tan kid skin, black satin and a . a 2 ae “ai nae pane tinalicy black suede. These are excellent values at } : —~ : , } ] L : St / ° [a ae Fancy mixtures and blue serge—Nor- | , ats se + = j ss, Hig 2 ane ou yle: Hoy a tolk coat style. with’ straight pants -- : New Colonial Pumps of patent leather or bright giazed kid have + o IN 1 RICTLY high-grade footwéar in i | Sizes 6 to ro only. : attractive imitation cut stee! buckles and higs —e pre Ege 5 » ; ugh-grade BAS a te ae ) Priced 9.00 the pair f , oys’ Topcoats and Reefers—In blue | ° en , ‘ ’ ‘ r ' ; , , i a good assortment of ew t ii! serges and fancy mixtures, at Pink Brocade Corsets New Light Kidskin Oxfords with high curved heels and long = f styles in dark mahogany caltsxin, . $5.95 to $18 50 : slender lasts, come in beaver brown, Havana brown and gray. Prices @ . glazed brown kid and demi-glazed ) i ® ; Beye Wash Suite—-All singe tty | 5 aan $10.00 and $13.00 = : : ‘= “aj i ast color materials, in plain white, blue, $ Main Floor) 72 gunmetal calfskin. Priced, a palit, e ‘ean, brown and green, also color com 6 z binations. Several styles. Sizes 2'2 to 2enwe z $ $ . 50 10 years, at $2.95, $7.95 and $4.95 4. —— , A — . . - k color . to | Easter Headwear for Boys and Children | (THESE RB and G Corsets ae of — oe — "ata tone . Every boy wants a new Easter Hat or Cap. and every style | | criceq'them special for Saturday only at $265. 7 Come in flat English and modified that is new can be found among our collection. i | priced them sp Tnelis : ium and extra Straw Hats, in all colors, at $1.59 to $6.50 e , mr . ers sTothe and sizes Boys’ Tams, of blue serge and Shepherd checks—in a variety Pink Bandeaux, 59c wide poss. a of patterns, at $1.48 to $3.95 j Confiners, to wear with your new , Boys’ Caps, in all colors, at o8c, $1.48 and $2.00 | Fancy pink brocade Bust Conhners, Agua Men’s Bath Slippers of Terry (Second Floor Annex.) pink Corset. Come in front or back fastening styles and are cloth, at 69c a pair priced special s9c. (Second Floor.) (Men's Store—Main Floor.) = - = - re rr’ rvaer' is bs be Be Be. Be Be. A. Be ee eee eee an = i = << << = oe SNe Ne ee in tip sipalpalabal — f oi aie SS + SRS & a *. a \ , - = ‘ . = - — " mt Cm Co PPC _—— ee ads | T T T 7 : ” rt rt | T 7! T y! T | T ' t T ’ T 7 ~ a) ad eee ae ae ee "
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S 1. LUUIS rusi- UISrAILH : HRIDAY EVENING. AFRLL 4, 1919. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH A = 4 Resi — ee - -— = ee oo ie RP NO SWE NN ag PATE eas ein es Re ae pee! Eee a = ° ai pea Tie Seteerenee RE feat ; ‘ -— ay A- | Ee rT = — *) f 3 © | SS SSS. § &— eo ee oH Oo — = — —>0 «=e ao Oe 0 C — CO Demonstrated on the first floor—also served at the Soda Fountain. About $1,000,000 Paid fe erty Occupied by Union. GS SESS ESSE SES CSCS SSCS om o_o oe Doe oo OOD OC DOCS SO rem 4s 2 : tric eS 0. and T heat —— - AO VN SSesSo cS eo Doo ae oO ee 4 1a eee ce ; terday by Paul brown, a 0 ek CE ' toahing t ace fr — -_—_——- - ———~,, . , . ow ashington terrace, a ell inieninan Banahet HE Greatest Anniversary Sale ever held by us comes to a close tomorrow night—the greatest in volume of sales ever! experienced by 1 Anniversary Sale ny | te Electric Building oe Sat Vandervoort’s—and this great sale came right upon the close of the greatest month of March in our history in the volume of business | Manicure Sets, About 14 Price | which Murray Carleton, $1.00 Box —and we hav e determine id to make this month of Aprili—another rec ord hreaker. . | te. Se our lavwest local, antcure Sets from ary goods dealer 5 Uni for Fragrant Cut Flowers. ; . oer | Jeather, satin- lined cases, fitted with pearl ways director, is president. Our Saturday Special brings happiness to | AKE advantage of the hundreds of special ay chet sary Kvents throughout the store tomorrow—only a few are mentioned here—but, | and Par te ledealt plement: — from whe transter decd Sau | many homes. , sner vy shops participate » value-giving. $1.25 3-Plece Sets : | ase price as $100, but | Our exceptional offer this week is 14 as: | practically every one of our hundred specialt ps } ipate in the value-g $1.50 sand § Piece Sets $130 | phase price Oe ion ne HE ies mee 00 worth of Roses.) ' HILE all of the spec ial merchandise pure ‘hased for this Anniversary Sale was not sold during this week—whatever remains in the Cute ty Shop—First. Floor, er EES was § 3. 8e8, ' e op— s , ‘nnn. oon. Le Floral Shop—Basement. various departme nts will be offered until sold at exactly the same pric es that pre ‘valle d dur lng Anniversayy Week. a aseeatinncentsinasntnieetineiseettn — ge building, which is @ 4 | a ee. a ee CS OTR RN Z pmne _— - . most beautiful and substant re ae ey ee ; gas 7 Panis pam ae eae ge OSE Be are downtown cdiatriet, Is ten i! ‘ | the ao Ieleetric ar ese: : . Co., U ide a aL year case r : | Shubert- Jefferson Theater, | ty Suits Frocks Capes raps | | Dress Up CE f treet and a depth of 10 ty . "eg? Locust stree: Bie MM “f > P 3 9 Rrown issued a statemen Hit isses” and Small Women’s “Starts Ti Vand Nees aon i 1] 7 . € . i lars OWOT TOW at Gai ervoort A eokorationd for his child Rh In a Charming Variety of Spring Styles fraiche, becaae of 1h : | It’s Dress-Up Week—not only in St. Louis but through- pnd hie bellet that (he am ia . ° | if the Mississippi River as i Exclusive Style Suits, $30 to $95 ' out the entire countr v—every large city is participating ink Pe tne end the wane . » Ores errito on | hs he f | this National Movement—its purpose is to impress upon tion of the trade territogy Russian Blouse and Bi Steam Tip mes + rage sagt a eal. | men the hec essity of being pr oper ly and correctly attired creased realty values here, hi ored of stvles for Spring—due probably to the youthtfu | —because appearance 1S worth much now adays to the ON BILL GETS ih ness and smartness of every line. man who would be a suecess ANNEXATI : Hi Tricotine, Serge and Poiret Twill models are trimmed “a CALENDAR IN THE : . . v ss . . . . sd ee - | | with braid, buttons, tucks, soft colored Vestees, collars a te And with this in mind—we have made special ssi Suse | : of bright hued fabrics and novel belts. There are numerous Saget (raent preparations for exhibiting the very newest Suits, et ommendation; Sponsor ¢ . 7s ae lle move dbs gimsseses « . . Rae Pec. s 2. for Passage. | | attractions beside the excellent tailoring, attractive lin- we: 3 | light-weight Overeoats and Furnishings during Jes ts ine AR fh ings, distinctive stvles. Sizes 14 to 18. ite the week, which starts tomorrow. , Mgphbemprey nH . ’ itt : St. ,ouis 3 exatio | tit b twice hag seemed to have ft in the Tlouse, was report llouse Committee on Elee terday afternoon, without dation, an action which pl the House calendar for en exactiv as though it had be ed fuvorably. Representative Wagner Louis said he considered h decided victory, his who Misses’ Spring’ Frocks, $25 to $55 Beautiful Frocks of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette Crepe, Foulard, Printed Chiffon and combinations of silken fabrics with Geor- gette Crepe, are offered for your approval in the most delightful profusion of styles and color. Lovely models for afternoon, din- ) ner and semi-dress occasions embody all girlish features—chic, /] ) $3500 The Smartest Style of 1919 Is the W aistline’’ Mode eS These stylish Suits come in one, two and three button models, : : : ° | 7] Le s| ) |x ‘ts Ss celet )] linec nd rimm ( with sil he , e rs Beer ge far having bee o wet th ee naan er Sens a a ow he orn Pr this a =aiel a the mrs ashi aula : fe the committee and on th ' every wml ruffle or prim little bow. | wg 5 . veiinatisias ee Bn the House. This is Wag annexation bill, two hay killed by the Committee 6 Boundaries, In drawing bill, he disguised ita title Appear to be an election B ofan annexation bill, and t ér sent it to the Elections © A week ago the Senate Capes ond W rap S | Anniversary Specials in | These Waistline Models may also be had in the ‘‘double- EE. . » Distinctively "BQr. breasted camoutlaged’’ model, which in reality is only a single- ee gh ES e o 2 5 Missesy’ Suits at $35 breasted suit with the double-breasted appearance—and there & . “&£ be : ‘ "1 8 D velour, Poiret eee. ae § Doves {ewe nln e es A RO ae is the real double-breasted model in the blue-flannel only, with | ni , > reported favorably on as Graceful, handsome Capes and | Every Suit in this sale has been reproduced from higher | the slash pockets. in the Senate ' : ; ’ ‘ S ‘ S . / . . . ' , . : | : , ; ; . ' It is rather late for twill, evora, tricotine and velvet—all beautifully made | priced models—just for this occasion. There are eight is rather late for a has not been engrossed House to receive favorab tive action, but Wagner he would attempt toh Vaneed on the calendar a and lined with novelty silk. There are many colors in- | models for your selection—all new and smart. : Students will find our showing of the waistline model especial- included in this group. ly ereated for them, a popular style—especially the smart blue, There are plain tailored, Russian blouse and models for brown and green suits. | Capes ot Serge | dress wear—excellently made and lined. The workman- | | ship on these Suits is of the very best—in short the quality | Then we havea splendid showing of the more conser vative mod- $12.50 to $29.75 is of the variety you would expect to pay more for. els for the business and professional man in the semi-form- fitting models and the plain sack suits. 0 ee In this moderately priced group you will find Capes for a the schoolgirl, as well as for her older sister. Capes of Braid, buttons and vestees are among the trimmings. More Time | 3 serge, in many styles—some lined and others unlined. All The suit illustrated is of black and white checked fabric, Spring ‘Overcoats and Gabardines are shown in the popular | well made on decidedly stylish lines. with the new long revere and narrow belt. | models in attractive colors. Prices From $30 to 560 KODAKI Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. | ° . . ° 9 i Anniversary’ Specials in Misses’ Frocks, $19.75 Gcier Gaeslen’ i : With the clockil | i A special group of Dresses include models for street, afternoon and theater wear—as well as fliee. fluffy frocks for the ; 4 pring fats | The J Vewest aL Gloves ahead an hour tl ; | ns ‘‘oweet girl graduate.’ ; a bind sre are here In splendid variety —select | C; ape (} lov eS in tan and grav are pr ice «| nat $3. 00 and plenty of day ligh | Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine, printed Georgette, printed chiffon, satin, organdie, nets, jerseys and serge, are priced | ee ag es te we spent ‘Boca en | yen , rat al on. S + $2. bv ‘hamoisette in gray ; snapshots. If you | “omer is iets ohthtnh witli tne) | ! | 2 , tan ane ari, i : S | and yellow a 9, and elt Gloves in grav at -ocdal: at this inter =e price—which will suit all. are priced at $6.00. Connat Hats at $5.00. Stiff Hats | a ae $1.00 to $2.00 no kodak, get oF 1 The attractions are too numerous to mention: This we can safely say. You cannot secure newer, better-made or bet- at $5.00. Henry Heath Silk Hats at $10.00, and the day or. tomorre | ter-looking Dresses any place for this price. These Dresses represent a special purchase. They are not the regular vari- | Boston Caps at , , , .odak headquar i Seasoned for $19.75, | , arate 3 g ! $4.00 Beautiful Silk Shirts Kodak So Beautiful new Spring shades in the plain and clocked $8.00 and Fiber Silks, in a splendid variety of patterns ee ——~ designs are shown at $1.50 to $2.50 at $4.00 to $6.00 : 3 (is aan Continuing the Sale of Smart Ne ettleton Oxfords | Spring Neckwear | AATEC | Misses Shops—Third Floor. , | ; ’ : In distinctive patterns and designs—heantiful broad- | | i j — T as ai . er eeeeeneenmemenneerriinatsti - iting Stylish Silk lose cloths at $7.50 to $10.00, crepe de chines at $8.00 and Fre Kk "a . | ; ‘4 ; ‘ 7? es ° : i b Attractive Gingham | watintan kets satiate teresa enn | Ratner eftrasiv ar the ne ilk Halted Pea i i “ties ee ae y StInS IS tne Pver- in-Hands, priced at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. JES, pine, ; } will ba rely cover the cost of material used | | 15. Sp lendid value at from $6.50 to &S.50. Anniver- | - 2 aul } in the garment. 19c sary Sale price $4.95 | r. Ride pores and tiasues © i Juvenile Shop-—Thtrd Floor. | , a ie be Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. | : “aves the skin clear, | ——___—. bso wes OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH ee ee | HE The sizes. Sold by 4 4 Ste TORN 2 Be | aie * | ers or mail ; = . ray . i a _ MATIONAL TOILET
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oor’s” d Milk on the served at ain. i ea nt!. wae ine | 7 — | ? Price | Sets from "7 fjenuine with pearl made trom ite si.20 S1.0% S3.05 | or, , ——— a ——e — SS —_ eee ee _ —_ EE >. oer 00 and in gray . $2.00 broad- 00 and matterns . $6.00 : 1 Four- | dthere | nd and $5.00 | po! 1 woven hand— | ' styles k like here in in col- $7.00 variety its are 2 > ‘oming $2.00 Jersey rs for “ars of priced iniver- $4.95 ST.LOUIS _POST-OISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. aoe net _—— —eatee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | EE a ee oe -- ee 7 OWN BIS Bc {DOWNTOWN BUILONG About $1,000,000 Paid for Prop- erty Occupied by Union Elec- tric Co. and Theater. The Union Electric Building, an : Ji-story fireproof structure at the gouthwest corner of Twelfth and , Locust streets,” Wilt purchased yes- ‘RR terday by Paul Brown, a broker, of | 10 Washington terrace, from the Union Electric LDuilding Co., of which Murray Carleton, wholesale d@ry goods dealer and United Rail- ways director, is president. The transfer deed gave the pur- chase price as $100, but revenue stamps on the deed showed that the actual consideration was about $1,- 900,009. The building, which is one of the most beautiful and substantial in the downtown $ district, is tenanted by the Union Electric Light and Power Co., undef a 20-year lease and by the Shubert-Jefferson Theater. It has a frontage of 149 feet on Twelfth street and a depth of 100 feet on Locust stree: , Brown issued a4 statement in which he said he bought the property as an investment for his children and grandchildren, because of his faith in the future of St. Louis real estate and his belief that the development of the Mississippi River as a freight earrier and the consequent apprecia- tion of the trade territory tributary to St. Louis would be reflected in in- creased realty values here. ANNEXATION BILL GETS ON CALENDAR IN THE HOUSE Committee Reports tt Without Rec- ommendation: Sponsor to Work for Passage. Special to ¢! Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, April 4.—The St Louis annexation bill, which twice has seemed to have been killed in the frousa. was reported by the House Committee on Elections yes terday afternoon, without recommen- dation, an action which places it on the Hlouse calendar for engrossment. exactly as though it had been report- ed favorably. Representative Wagner of st. Louis said he considered the report a decided victory, his whole fight so far having been to get the bill out of the conimittee and on the floor of the House. This is Wagner's third annexation bill, two having been killed by the Committee on County Bounduries, In drawing the third bill, he disguised its title to make It appear to be an election bill instead ofan annexation bill, and the Speak- érsent it to the Elections Committee A week ago the Senate Comnniittee reported favorably on a similar bill in the Senate. It is rather late for a bill which has not been engrossed in either House to receive favorable legisla- live action, but Wagner said today he would attempt to have it ad-' Gillette Blades - Marabou Scarfs EMO Free Saturday Graceful, soft, rich looking—a beauti- D ar he ~~ Twin- | ful wrap made of full down, plain or os- wat Be )? in C . ; . , Department. A feature it one, trich trimmed, all silk lined. d tration i: rillett ; demonstration is free Gillette blade Priced, $6.75 to $18.75 (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) Mr. Man’s Spring Is One of the Vital Faetors in the ‘‘Dress-Up and Cheer-Up Campaign’’ Which will be launched tomorrow in every city and hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pactftc ORS, Will assume leadership in the loeal campaign by reason of the exeellence of these popular Waistline Suits ae 3 = HERE are reasons without number for the popularity of the waistline style. And there are many reasons why the waistline Suits at this store have been particularly favored. Orr models 46 and 48 come in both single and double-breasted effects— there is a dash about them and a dressy appearance that is attained only as the result of high-class tailoring and genuine care in making. And These Suits Are Half Silk-Lined OME in a number of quality fabries, including flannels, cassimeres, wor- bi, RR steds and serges, in a good assortment of colors, in gray, brown, greens eo Ree eo ea 4 . and blues; all sizes. ks Meck eae ore Snappy Waistline Suits for Chaps Who Are Now Saying “Good-By” to Knickerbockers "THERE is no doubt about it, the sten from knickerbockers to long trousers is a step towards manhood and greater responsibility. So it’s the time for fel- lows to demand something just more than clothes’ in the suits they buy. We are featuring good assortments for the ‘‘coming citizens’’ at $15.00, $1975 and $31.50 : The materials are tweed effects, cheviots and cassimeres in sizes from 14 to °) vears. a. ——— $$ ~ ——————— ————————— Men’s $7.50 and $10 Spring Weight Trousers, $5.50 KELL-FITTING Trousers, made of pure worsted materials, in grays, browns and blues, with neat striped effects. All sizes. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) ‘fF - 600 Splendid Two-Pants Suits | Made to Retail at $13.50 9 85 | ANOTHER important factor in the nation-wide cam- paign. 600 boys can ‘‘dress up and eheer up,’’ as the price for these Suits is, indeed, very attractive. Wise parents will want two of these Suits instead of one, for they are extraordinary in every detail. OME in 90° wool cassimeres, in dozens of new} _ Spring patterns and colors—new slash pocket Norfolks, two pairs knickers, full lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Waistline Blue Serge Suits Made to Sell at $13.50 9 85 Strictly all-wool blue serge, in the new waist-seam model slash pockets, Knickers full lined. Ages 6 to 17, Boys’ $1.50 Shirts | Boys’ $1.25 Blouses $1.00 ~ 88c Collar attached, in wov- “4; qe en madras, neat stripes; n light, dark and plain very dressy. 1214 to 14 | colors; collar attached ; neck. ages 6 to 16. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Men’s $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Neckwear Nearly 6000 Ties featured in 8 () a great sale Saturday at..... A high-grade maker had finished his Spring shipment and qave us this Once-a- ERE is your opportunity to ‘‘dress up. and cheer up,’’ for Year Opportunily to lake over his entire assortment! and stock. nothing 1s dressier and cheerier than a bright cravat. This is, by all odds, the best Tie sale that will happen in some time to come—so buy them In sixes and dozens, The $2.00 and $2.50 Ties in the lot are all made from Imported Rich Cra- vatting and all have satin “Slip Easy” band to insure easy tying. There are hundreds of patterns to suit every taste in conservative and bolder designs. Beautiful bas- ket woven plaids, rich Persians, bright ombre, English and domestic pin-proof failles and crepes, bright brocaded silk satins. 4 (Main Floor—Nugents.) al Yaneed on the calendar and passed. . — > KODAKING 5 | tl , : | KEN will be very much interested in this Miss Manhattan presents models illustrative of the last | lendid lot of Shirts which we will place Se look sushed word in chic apparel for the stylish miss. And Bs es, em s z s ‘oa eal pi ’ se a ig ~ " ° ° ° . hel” : : Thompson Model Dresses, $15 aw ' ec 5 : Youthful Frocks, $25 $29.50 Peter , EEN neesed Wianiiitiaasiada | For Constipation Ara harming!s diversified in mode and coloring-- Made of very fine nav Vv serge, trimm : é The Best Dollar Silk Glove at $1.00 se you rig / tin the Girl S Faster Wardrobe [ wey Hats and Bonnets All heavy Milanese Silk, double tipped in the over night. : ye # 2 pes In ncaa oe * o~? wei cso sc new shades—pongee, modo, brown, silver, gray, | :, Je when cuch splendid ass ts arer 2 oe White Pique Wash- white or black. Purely Vegetable will be an easy and delightful task when such sple ndid assortments are ready , ory able Hats, $1.00 (Main Floor—Nugents) —— “ o¢ Poke and sailor stvie, 12 50 d 15 se Embroidered in pink and Beautif ytheComplexion Capes $10, > ou! an | S. 2 |. “ro | he N Wrap will probably be a cape or a coat built on cape-like lines. These are very . Straw and Poplin . ’ : IN TEN_DAYS The New . ae in famey cheeked op olal aterials. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. : Hats, $2.00 California Privet Hedge N di CKEAM tly le, many With vestees, in fancy chee ked or plain materials. sizes © to 14 | ' : , adinolaCKE smartly made, man} aR : | - Pink and blue joplin, 25 Hasty 50c The Uneguaied ~ . ‘ing great jov if it’s made ractica esses are prettily oe finished with straw braid, ts, ; 4 . r Frock will bring great Joy 111 : | . om ‘ usin ANDES Porsep Snieahe’ dations plain or effectively combined | made of chambray or gingham, with fringe and ribbon bow. FE oe: eg wien "abana Binet: $4 95 c . " , ‘ 2 . ' 1s! . ° . suaranteed to re part laid silk. Come in brown, navy, Belgian blue, white pique collars and euffs and odd a | Fancy Straw Hats, $3.00 ie e890 Wee Poitiers ec Vents Wa $] 43 ‘ove, = Th ne hate “ : ‘ad old rose: sizes 6 to 14 years, button trims. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. | \ \ | poe shige’: 2) ee oo - a c ‘8 pimp cs, iver-sp . CSCC i » . 8 As ° | ) anid lowers. 10¢ Ga en Seeda: arceé pkee. o \ege- ~ te. I-xtreme cases : tables and fiowers; full varieties: each... C hn = twenty days. $7.50, $10 and $19.50 $4.95 and $6.7 a yy | oie eee Hale, 9S The Ready-Mixed Howse or Fiver Paints 55 ¢ | Aids pores and tissues of impurities (Second Floor—-Nugents.) eee UEEEEnenenmmmmmmmnetiinad m ey (Fourth Floor—-Nugente{) aS oO: So | 4aves the skin clear, soft, healthy y 0 sizes. Sold by leading toilet x ™ ) St . Counters or mail. B. gNUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ——— - | NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paria. Tene. : ‘ SE SS EI EC ESR SS OT TO eee «OE FOE See Oe OO oS GOS e4 a POR 6+ tee 2S ~2 Ot abe ce O+6 ~_ = as * ee ee A A A TENE MN i ge oh ae
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¥3 Gis Hy>!-GISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ee ee 7 ST LUUIS US oa ee ee | National Editorial Association, | was one of the founders of the In- | Senuia f th "| 7 ae 2! ‘as United @ @ FOPLE WOMAN WITNESS IN ROBBERY |Jonn D. Conley, a discharged sol- | FARMER GUILTY OF MURDER | “SALARY GRAB” BILLS HAVE | ae ls said to be an increase of approxi- Capes i i ee ee ee ee eee ee hi) : in | OU gan have these classy English mately $500 for each stenographer. | :; , : : he styles either in high or low shoes. | The bill raising the salary and a a ee ee | | Dolmans, likewise, 1m an in- bei The same is true of many other Sensen- other emoluments of 36 Circuit a we bs mye eocome bright cheeks. glow with the bloom « i _— -— ee --~ Many Unusual Style Themes oe eee ee —- —— Our Blouse department shows unquestion- ably the largest St. Louis selection of flow- ered Georgette Blouses, having sensed their popularity and prepared well in advance. Seat need The unique color combinations and the ie hn ee. ee ee ee ee) Le | . | ae Te at ‘ns 7 > me. Fe C +h tog rritation even when sha ; iia’ ot > _ unworthy — oe s ‘4 9 ‘ After yp agen hy oe of d : ‘etatio is Japanese people's hs,” / E Sh yf irritation, if any, with Culicura ¢ : aim, and the Chinese always have pecta aster owing O Then bathe and shampoo wit | : ay PCR ? of soap. One soap for all t ; been and always will be a peace-loy- with tepid or cold water, dry ' ; ing nation.” © eo * dust on a few grains of Cunew aes and note how soft and velvety : eC l e l l er segpmeene ny ye like the , or every-day toilet Uses. . PLAN TQ READJUST WORKERS Ul V at jal and purity, Oimtment (0 soothe oe Teleum to powder and perfume. : Chicagoan Would Place All in Jobs ee eT | ; for Which They Are Suited. Hats both dressy and tailored, in unlimited style , ; hv the Associate: *ress : . ° : - ° ° = i CHICAGO, April 4.—An economic diversity—for the tiny tot, the » to 10 year ehild, . : readjustment of the working forces and for the girl in her teens. The special balcony 6 of Chicago to the end that emploves (Main Floor ) department is brimtul of new things. ' unsuited for present work may be Ff | | ’ shifted into jobs for which they are : | fitted, was proposed yesterday to | | employers by Benjamin Rosenthal.a f ° : : business man. He was the originator | qd H t 1) H t | ; : of a plan to find work for men over al Ore a S ressy a S : | 45 years old in the days before the : ‘ ‘ . ‘ ° . ’ rde f i States went into the war, and Special Spectal Tells why hail rh ‘i y st ( ) licago employers adopted it. | ) ¢ ; - e r a can oO A Kreat economic waste could be : says cutting makes the | _ D M d 7 ‘O ‘voided by readjustment, said Rosen- | laa airy al rn thal, who also advocated industrial e 7 P y ‘ducation for disabled civilians sim- elites . reas an electrie butte . Kernels from your ilar to the Government's work for rrimmed fancy braids in form a contact with a live men disabled in the war. The Chi- Patent Milans with streamers black, navy, Copen., rose and rings the bell. When your 4 v¢ ¥ 4 . : . ' . . . o* “3 : » i: . ; , 1a Broce: today cago Business Men's Vocational in black, navy and white. sand. soainet your corsa it pale 1... (uidance Service has been formed to ; roots down upon a sensitiv ihe e ° see that returning fighting men get you get a shock of pain, of Then Try This New Recipe Sais ehieh thay are coven - [ustead ‘of teimming’ 9 : rae . slensleanpiidinineiaaat a | Which merely makes them ; 4 _ . F ok a et ine ‘ Done on 7 ] can Dairy Maid Corn Kernels Qainine That Does Not sffect Head ’ “ . a 7 Crug own . Because of its tonic and laxative ef- ee Oe Oe Mg pint oysters . fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab- This will cost very little, : ; | k b lets) can be taken by anyone without S ren ad fielent to remove every bf , cup Cracker crumbs “ausSing hervousness or ringing in the corn or callue from one’sf ag 5 . . head. There Is only one “Bromo Qut- drones applied diireetiv pe | ia Drain the milk from the Corn Kernels and put half of the can of a Seenee ee : ) aching corn stops the & 4 . . . . e . , y eee : . Stantly, anced aoon the eC | Dairy Maid Corn Kernels in a baking dish. Season to taste with , ays veneeoe Fashion’s Favorites i) xp s0 it hifts right out, ¥ . salt and pepper, then add crackers, oysters and the remaining half MOONSHINERS” GETTING BUSY of Maline and Hair Braid Combin d Soar ae ae snilagnon a ‘ nfiames o a can of Corn Kernels. Cover the top with cracker crumbs, salt and By the Aseaciated Press aide a ine the surrounding tissue or ; a , » oF 4 + _- , a = | There are ways of preparing Dairy Maid Corn Kernels for rr ee Saal nepeton of tipi , every meal Oo the day, Thev attributed the increase to | J prohibition, saying that ‘‘Moonshin- L Vf h S : : See Mrs. Rea in the basement of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Store. ee ta Tem peines arge évéushrooms cuttle Shapes | : She will be glad to show you many other ways of fixing this stills. The demand for the whisky Jaunty Little P | had driven the price up to $18 and k | new cereal food product. Ta cites 4k wan etered | Y LAllie £ ORCS | 4 ’ Illinois School Bill Signed. W } | 1] j a a ¢c have prepared an unusually comprehensive as- | }| MARSHALL CANNING CO rt =i if | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 4 sortment of these popular tnodets. Phe trimmings are : q iso’ owden is -s re the te ' i+ , " a , . , 5 | | | MARSHALLTOWN IOWA mn L. ae n has signed th Hi ks decidedly effeetive, employing flowers, flower inser | Bi. ; BORGO! Fevenue DIN, permitting sch fions and giveerinized ostrich in diver & : . ; boards to levy up to 4 per cen’ ip ' vi ws . SeTICH In. diverse treatments. ' al Also producers of the famous Brown Beauty Beans — wn et the people ad be Splendid value giving will be the order of the day. } riS Py rac funds ley led uT w oa per cent, the 3 - 4 ' present legal limit, wilh greater lati . ai My ' How Goo ¥ Oe Le Fresh they a!
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ditorial wrie was United reiberg, Germany, Association, In States a = : a Ilouse f esy”’ . % 7 pes kewise, in an in- ariety that em- ason's foremost encies. Of evora, and tricolette, dd combinations. ar- iret twill lette, selections 9.79 9.00 9.00 » to $125 | This Dolman | Ij RVD ’ : a4 . a a 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THIN PEOPLE 1 NEED BITRO- } PHOSPHATE How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force jn Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. = —|— ee i HAYS HOPES 10 WIN IN 1920 ON | CONGRESS’ RECORD National Chairman Feeling, “Take plain bitro-phosphate,” is the | advice of physicians to thin, delicate, yervous people Who lack strength, energy force, and there seems to be efficacy of this prep- recommenda- pd nerve Semple proof of the gratiod to warrant the ion. Moreov: we Lidge from the | coummtless prep " rn) end treatments ehich are cor tally be ng advertised for the puryos f making thin people Geshy. Gevelopink arms, neck end bust, and repia 1: ly hollows and angies by th aot cu ed lines of health and beauty. t are evidentiy thousands ef men and women who Kegnly feel the!! excess , thinness Thinners and Weakness are usually | ave ™ narwee fuer hodlesa need | Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her oun experience with BITRO PHOS.- PHATE, says: “It is remarkable what i@ did for me. After @ few days J began to regain my strength, felt full of je, was able to sleep soundly and all my dittle troubles seemed to dis- lepfear. I gained twelve pounds int foun wecks.”’ Dias pes op shear 7 i aS eoentlaineu In modern foods. hysicians ciaim there lisa noltning ' at \" j BUPDIYV this de- friencvy #0 Weil as thie orgcani« phos- | phate known among druggists as bitro- | phosphate which is tnexpensive and is sold by Judge & Dolph I-nderlie Drug Rtores, Johnson Bros Druc Co and Wolf-Wilsen Tr ‘ St. Louts, and WrOKtL A | druggists under a guarantees of gatisfact 1 ¢ money back, Mv feeding the ner and by sup ing the » Necessary phosphoric body cel! food elements bitr mwhosphate aquickly produ: esa We oy? transformation in the appeara! the | rease in weight free | Guentiy | cA lishing This it ‘ i wetght also carries with it : rei ria 1} ipreo nf ir the | he h Ni Us a6 sieeplessness and lack f ene! which nent Iwavs ac- company X« : thinness, 800 L.sap peat adi “\ ! pirie brignh and pale chee} re ¥Y with bivom of perfect r Pail CAULTTION:—Altthough Bitro-Vhos«snlhate i unsuroassed for relhevinge nervousness. sleeplessness and general weakness ow- ine to its remarkable tlesh-erowing vron- erties. It should net be used by anyone whe dees not desire to vut on tesh.— ADV | And double razor efficiency. No mug, ruler ress Y von shina wouwrr . ( utitcur¢ CF ife~ a | ‘* Se wsfarnnzovevs MEDICINAL ficlent to remove everv hard or soft fOrn or callus from one’s feet. A few drops Applied directiv upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness in- Nantlv, and soon the corn shrivels UP so it lifts 1 ght out, root and all, Without pain. This drug is harmless €nd never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. i LS ADY. —_— 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief NS FOR INDIGESTION FLL Sunshine Krispy Crackers My! How Good and Fresh they are! . ACT LIKE ELECTRIC BUTTONS ON TOES | ly ‘way to victory and set the pace People’s Pulse in Plan to Steer Republican Lawmak- ers in Right Direction. ‘Reprinted from late editions of yesterday's Post-Dispatch. ) By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Wiil Hays, chairman of the Republican | National Committee, has come, has | seen and has gone away with the | impression that the Republicans in | the House are going to compose their | differences and give the country an| of the next session which legislation will make the party “go over the top” in 1920 1918, found a ticklish and handled himself, as usual, tact-| example constructive in as it did in liays situation | fully, lest the older heads in the parity get the idea he was unduly meddling. party solidarity. ‘and squabbles. | terest Denials have been made that Hays! sought to have the steering commit-| tee enlarged, but that’s what is going to happen eventually, and on that) steering committee will be repre- sentatives of labor and of the farm- | ing mMmterests, as well as other ele-' ments from which the Republican | party hopes to derive its strength 'n 19209. Unquestionably Hays wants liberalization of the House Steering Committee. These men are going to contro) the fortunes of the party in the next) Congress, and the Republican Na-| tional Chairman has a very vital in-| in whether the men who selected have the capacity and vision to deal with changing America. Wants Party Solidarity. Party are | the | solidarity is what Hays is trying suavely and quietly to bring about, and there is much significance in his trip to Washington, for, with a special session beginning toward the end of Mav thereabouts, there is little time for the Republicans to get together and agree upon programs of legislation. “In the no time in making a systematic study through a body of experts of the va- rious questions which the Republic- ans will endeavor to solve in the next for every practical poli- tician knows that the country in 1920 Will judge the Republican party by what it did in the days of Can- non or Aldrich, but what it did in the two trving of which or meantime, Iiavs is losing . | Congress, not years reconstruction are ahead, As for the league of nations as an issue, Republicans are not disturbed Taft's warnr espousal of the league and the stand taken by men like Wickersham and Root will, they contend, prevent the Democrats from making it a party Much satisfaction is detived es- pecially from the letter sent by Elihu Root. Press dispatches from Paris saving the Root amendments are meeting with favor there wil] tend to strengthen the impression the Republicans have in a measure assisted in making the league of na- tions a vital international body. IsSSUe., Round Robin and Treaty. As for the signers of the “round robin’ ratification of the treaty itself Will he the answer to that, and no Republican of prominence is today predicting the failure of the Senate to ratify the compact that may be eventually presented to the upper House. This is largely due to the cables from abroad saying that the cove- nant is being rewritten to meet Re- publican objection. tlays reveals on the whole, therefore, an optimism about the outlook of the Republican party. Hiis talks with the various leaders have been earnest and per- suasive. His plans of campaign or- ganization are meeting with favor His hand is on the political nulse of the country constantly and, if the Republican leaders in Congress are indifferent to his observations of pub- lic sentiment and the trend thought of the nation as ol . is it ' brought to him through thousands of political eyes and ears in various parts of the country,then they may court defeat The Republican national chairman not talk candidates He talks Unless the Repul- is a unit it will not able put through a constructive program in the next two years be- cause time will be lost in bickerings I'nless there is har- mony the Democratic party, which | ig united, will take advantage of dis- | sensions and divisions. “The Real War Party.’ As a party of opposition the hte- nublicans are Inclined to be pleased | with themselves. They claim to have been the real war party during the war, notwithstanding that the Dem»- party controlled the Govern- ment. They insist that by persistent-, shouting about more vigorous} prosecution of the war and enlarge- | ment of the army, they blazed the | for | does licanh party he Lo cratic the dominant party. Now, as the peace is being treaty ‘wrought, the suggestion of Knox and) ‘sound moves to W hich the Root for.compulsory arbitration and a preservation of the Monroe doc-| trine are looked upon as strategically tepublic- an party may hope to point with, pride when the not far distant days | of pointing with pride come to pass. ; : | THERE ARE Five WAYS of get- ‘ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | your druggist, over | your phone, by mail, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in rates, , — ? office: Through WE SCORED A GREAT that | VICTORY?! aa ¥ . Z ee a 2" Wr - ” : “~~ ‘ ve * .v* 2 Say Ory pie , ‘ " ®y , 5.5 Py . MS CERE. SA , Aran Fs - , Be iyo oe oe aye “, Pd i « m4 Ps * = vn, SS “ 5 ec ake, “Ee : Gee Ps Ws Sane helt sty % se Zs rds Pie OZ ‘s tS Zo * ‘ 4h s “ bs , >: . D Aes PEED g eo. aan i ee RE he’ S- a . ~ ‘ ee “*.4 p Xe Vang, > »* * Z > : . + >t . - > . - v - ‘ eee , Pd _ . "t> , P 4 7 “Fm : ; a/s sn, . tO oo, & ‘ w~ 5 a S > - nite ‘ o %- 3 > . & . wee = T Same unscruptious§ solicitors are daily infesting Washington avenue and annoying the pub- lic In general. Some of them have even gone seo far as to hand out OUR business cards (which they obtained by trick- ery), and tell our customers that the Well Clothing Co. has branch stores on certain side atreets. Den’t be deceived! WE HAVE NO B RANCH STORES, and ‘the anole object ef these unscrupulous solicit. tors ix to lure the people to these little steres on the side atreets, where they ean relicve them of their hbard-earned money. Notwithstanding the fact that we have done every- thing in our power to protect the people from this nuisance, we have not succeeded so far! Hence this warning to our customers and the public at larac to be on the lookout for these trickaters. WARNING THE PUBLIC , | a4 > . of . 5 . ‘ Wee “wS . — . ~ * > ~ , 3 ' > . we ~ Tot ~* 7 We i * ae) eed Pssst « . s ol ; . a ’ ” 4 # = . . 4 , . . ° ' ye s she “ . . " 4 i — «i r i ’ > 4 ¢ , "4 . . ‘ a *. ei - is q a> . / we A 4 > - , -— hse &Y. r - &, A , Og “en as ° _ “ - 4 pele re . ‘ . . . g 4 * . a . a.” ™ ‘ w / . . . . aA ae aia ‘* Awaw * 5 “ ' « q = - .v. 4 > . nn 4 . 4 : “-«. > , ~~ . rs wa a aé Ta, ‘ . A” * “ a » as «+ 7 ed out our basic policy of buying for spot cash, and not plac- ing orders in advance! : sands upon thousands of dollars for our customers! If we had followed the lead of practically every other clothing merchant, and placed our or- ders for Spring merchandise last October, we would have been compelled to pay (just as they had to do) the high est prices known for clothing since the civil war! Nov. 11, and prices began to take a drop! came panic-stricken and anxious to unload! THEN WE MADE OUR STRIKE! Spot cash was what these manufacturers needed! cure the choice of the finest stocks at a clear-cut saving of 40°! savings! in ‘ . sge,6 - ° lar’s worth without first investigating the possi bilities at this big store! in fact, sizes to fit every FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _— - —_——— — = a oo a _ Some people say we were far-sighted! Others declare we were just lucky! BOTH ARE WRONG!! We simply follow- ; \ Open Saturday, sa iqcwH T 4 ~'v fa. — Men’s and Young Men’s / EASTER SUITS -Worth Up to $27.50— { wonderful selection of neweat style Spring Suits in seores of the wanted patterns—extra well tailored and fin- ished—complete range of sizes-—priced Saturday at PECIAL SIZES FOR EXTRA SIZE MEN! — Stouts —Long Stouts ——_ Slims _- Short and Fats Men’s and Young Men’s EASTER SUITS —Worth Up to $25— Nifty Suits of strong, wear-resisting -assimere and homespun materials all sizes ineluding stouts—plenty of the waistline models priced Young Men’s Stylish EASTER SUITS —Worth Up to $20— Splendid Cassimere Suits for young men from 15 years@up—NSuits that will surprise vou as to their durability and stvlish appearance—priced Sat- urday at build of man! hew y at P : Men’s and Young Men’s EASTER SUITS | —Worth Up to $32.50— liundreds of fine worsted, CASS1- Men’s and Young Men’s EASTER SUITS —Worth Up to $45— Mef’s and Young Men’s EASTER SUITS —-Worth Up to $37.50— mere and Seotch Suits—everv Classy hand-tailored Suits of extra Fine quality Wool Suits in some of one cut on the classv Spring quality materials - Suits that will the very newest style effects! Young * lines and er) 1) 1 lle tailored “ee e please the man who wants something men, be sure to ask for the new two- a Bes all sizes—priced Saturday at that will give genuine satisfaction inch Centura. Belt! It’s a+ winner! - SS ahktii Sid pice Patuiaas ‘ - as. ee RRS Saturday at Saturday at 4s BSR : - F 4 oe 4 ~4 p S: iH .J =a © th ++} eee Sea + ea ‘se “= wi » ™ / : ae SS Af a be . / és > . . ait Rg ae , * ae ‘ey a “See . . oases =? ry ; ’ ' . 7) ; ort 1 t) i at’ : ot sf ‘ ' rie ht if ry rig ' guararte tj fo t) is y tio lv to 1S-—->a mize 6 to 18—Satur »6 to 18—Saturd at | —_ Boys Line All-Wool Serge B s’ $12 Suits at | $6 Juvenile Suits & Topcoats iis?’ at the litt
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Fi Washington Ave. at 7th Street Smart New Easter Suits Fashion’s Favorite New Style Achievements tga *45 *55 Grace of style and perfection of tailoring are pleas- ingly evident in these new Easter productions—con- tributed in a large measure by the beautifully modeled ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Specials for Saturday — ~ A a ite -_ 4D)... eee Oe OP OO om* - — _ - - (+o >=. ~ =e —_ - - $7. 98 and 35 Delightful newness in adorably dainty new Easter models revealing innovations in beading, braiding, embroidery—soft, ruffled and frilled collars, lace trimmed, vestee effects. Charming organdies, voiles, novelties in white and colors. Capes, Coatees & Dolmans Charming New Designs Arrive in Time for Easter *25 *35 *45 Presenting many original and attractive new modes capes, wraps, coats and dolmans—fashions governed by the foremost successes of the hour—quite apart from the ordinary. New F — Materials Colors —— Georgette Crepes Navy Blues Tricotine Biege Tans Mannish Serges Light Grays Satins —Taffetas Alpine Blues a orc 0 06=f ES eee ee Materials: Parchmont Tans Wool Velours ‘Chasseur Blue Mannish — New Easter Wraps Modeled on the distinctive lines which be- speak of the expensive. velours, Burellas, delhi, in wanted new Spring colors. of capes, wraps, coatees, and belted coats hoe rocks for Kaster Beautiful New Successes Tailored and Afternoon Modes +9 . $99" $ 3 5 Delightful effect with. richness of soft fabric. in braid-trimmed tailleurs, lavishly beaded dinner and afternoon Frocks, Printed Chiffon Restaurant Frocks. Developed in serges, 319% combining beauty of line Interesting notes New Dress Arrivals ‘18 A very special group of new Frocks attractively styled in afternoon and tailored models—featuring differen: tunics, bouffant tiers, chic tight skirts self tucked, new plaiting and ruffling. No Charge for Alterations Our expert fitters and tailors, recruited from foremost insure a perfect fit, and save’ ydu the usual charge of $2 shops of the country, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 4, 1919. a a aT. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH a nna oe oe - — A ee A S genennagene MEXICO CHANGING ATTITUDE. TOWARD FOREIGN CAPITAL Indications of Growing Ten- ; the Associated ) WASHINGTON, and official githin te toward ico, Congress will of much of the the » Lion. the S terested front, editorials a bers of beg Ico, fro. tneir | be eign new bave they waive the were purchased laws of Mexico, 'ardized (;overnments eration of certain iiscat new i «i cgnize cluding rights under Acting Mexican Gove where former . ‘tour ; invitation | have changed Government. ' Nieto is known to have met with and little encouragement | bevond a promise of | the request when | she would siennda | treatment and protection to bad Success in consider: tion MIexico | proper | foreign ihave _ lieve, secure ‘long as its hostile investors. Carranza Would Build Three tail- and tea. L\nother. Ww ASHINGTON, dent Sf ne oy which the railroad lines propriate ordinarily gold) majority of dency to Recognize Rights of Outside Oil Interests in| the Republic. ‘ont tn the coming ress April 4.—Private vices from MIexico C ity few days are in- indicating a sud : temper in the republic ivestments in Alex- coming session of clear the atmosphere iostilitv shown since! the 1917 constitu- ircles and officiais of Department are much in- apparent change of manifested in newspaper n statements bv mem- | » Mexican Congress which raphed here. ean oil interests in Mex- | have not receded rinally taken, that .rights in Mexico must | , and that the anti-for- | confiscatory future of the'! must not opecrate against them. Nor | anv inclination to rights in propertyv which under the existing but which were jeop- new Constitution. . British and French have protested to the! Mexican Government against the op- | parts of the Con- were termed “con- | Attitude of the People. advices it appears the if the Mextean people, is believed in offi- this attitude is ‘(;,overnment, is to reec- of all people, in- | rs to their vested international law visit of Rafael Nieto. of Finance in the | iment, to New York, > consulted with internation- al bankers regarding the prospect of a loan to Mexico. dence and the correspon- which has taken place between * of Finance Liman- President- Carranza, which | resulted in the latter extending an to President Diaz’ experi- 'enced financial aide, are betieved to | two influences that have. stand of the Mexican Limantour must ‘arranza, officials be- | it would be impossible to aid for Mexico’. so » Government maintained attitude toward foreign April 4 Presi- | has asked the extra Mexican Congress, | n called to meet May » the construction by} rnment of thres and the acquisition of] another railway system, it Is learned from surces, gress will be asked to ap ro ooo oo pesos ta peso 18 in United State: purchase of all or a ‘stock of the Yr in , now owned ny ‘en Ilen Clation. One of the new link this system with the f Quintana Roo, which has no The line twill run from Yucatan, to Bacaler, in| the part of the territory, and to Santa Cruz, the chief harbor on the east coast This line as contemplated by Po firio surveys were made under to Campeche. the plan for which} 'also dates back to the Diaz adminis- proposed to run from Sant: the State of Vera } Tehauntepec line, nul chused time ago from the Pearsol rests, to Campech where onnect with anothe: » Yucatan svstem Thi line a portion of th State and all of the State to T posed line will ru on the Southern betweé@n NAlageda Hiermosillo to KEnsenadn Lower California. This le Mexico to tra I Central Mexico nia without enter- “+ ‘ . ‘ aves MEDAL FOR ADMIRAL COWIE (,lass Makes Presentation for Nawy's aOae Work. AY i} 1} Beery lav made ! Tit Treasur\ Len “ui 10 » sh Liberty | ath Cwm ral ‘Tl . whos lead hip @ is were ide 1} thre l irth J of thes ! iis i Ger 4! Wiis fi Preasu \ \ iss These h ive ] Third and Fourth which is sure to Victory Liberty loan that I am proud | to accept this symbol of the navy's triumph,’ said’ Admiral Cowie. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon sce that even the worst freckles have begun to ~ disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to ¢com- ipletely clear the skin and gain a | beautiful, clear complexion, Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under ruarantee ot money back if it fails to» _ I move freekles.—ADYV, Savings Depositor to Real Estate Owner wasnt a miser, either—just a a4 One of fre most expensive — 2 “eof deed index witht = calery Gaia ae a West End subdivision was Doug no larger than yours and a Mississippi : a nese asl ie he Valley savings account. Be : : | handsome pmoht. — ss or ] son We will welcome your -account from $1 upward. peo BN ’ . * A: M/ vt itil 2 pie fii lire a 3%o Mississippi Valley Trust Co. = es? D it gy tt Page N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE sn Accounts. { — aan 1 }1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 Ready— With a Surpassing Showing of ’s Easter Suits Fee a . . Oe Se a Men’s Shirts An unusually fine lot of Russia cords, in high thread dyed colors. They Way. bes2, SOO Silk Hose ' Pure threa silk ‘*Tnterwov- | en,’” unequaled FOr WOOF sisiic ct Si The Newest and Choicest Styles From the Foremost Eastern Makers Await You Here HESE Suits reflect Fashion’s newest tendencies in Easter apparel, associated with the real quality and authentic style demanded by men of good taste. They are handsomely tailored of soft rich fabries and colorings —new Oxford grays, greenish tan and faney mixtures and blue Save $i Your D All the Lates Styles and Models Our 14 yea of progressi business your GUAR ANTEE. REACK ©. serges. All sizes Other splendid lines are shown, $20.00 to $50.00. , = —y What’s New in Easter Haberdashery? Our carefully chosen stock insures the correct. selection. We've anticipated your every need. Manhattan Shirts, | Neckwear Our new “CHENEY ALL $3 to $10 SILKS’’ combine unequaled qual- ity and beauty of coloring. Our These superior Shirts combine , ONE DOLLAR showing is espec- beauty of pattern and a splendid | ially interesting. Many other array of color with a high degree | beautiful lines at of durability. 65c, $1, $1.50 and Up Silk Shirts Pure Silk Shirts—not fiber or silk mixed. Most attractive pat- terns and colorings. We feel it is a real achievement -- offering these fine silks and at these prices.... $5 $6 MRHAPS vou Will must mg who will have e after vour death ecutor an mexpe financial strengt select the Merea vears of experier The cost to your will be the sam ewhich A friendly conte lawver and our worth your whil oblig ration and \ Come in today Men’s Spring Hats In quality, stvle and coloring these Hats satisfy the most ex- acting. i | ad | Our “*“Aerofelt,”” an unusually light-weight Hat, has exceptional merit and comes in all fashionable shapes and colors. $6 00 ba Ce en ee ee Mercanti Mee Fiber Hose pilk Gloves Soft Collars A splendid line A full line of ex- Are more itn vogue - of high-grade Half tremely dressy ana § $4.25 than ever« Boys’ Blouses Satur- In attractive patterns -—- days light and dark color percales and madras—collars attached ’ School Sui Boys’ School Suits Boys’ Easter Suits | Just the thing for the play-loving boy Fashion, quality and endurance are expressed f sturdy and wear-resisting The very newest in this attractive showing Popular watetline modeis—slash pockets and buckle belts—light and panel effects—light and and dark fabric: full cut and dark mixtures—-sizes | full lined knickers 5 # 80 45....4.: RN ti. er acre 2) wi, ° sizes 7 to 17 Ve celiives eee ’ Blue S Sui hele Boys ue Serge Suits Boys’ Finer Suits 2 ’ nem She — = alien 09 . The newest fancy mixtures and blue serges-~« & ete A pc Saletan Temes ally Ps gph eres ct for tallored In the tatest two-button, high watsteé firm: and | 5 ear woo! “ust line and panel-b: ey models. = ors and excellently tailored They Qt ‘te LDptatinetive 2 fat workman- the very latest trench designs— ship nd fir f | ° slash pockets—buckle belt ta tsi eter gemailiahs sae 6 ; a Sizes 6 to 1, — — — is Children’s Straw Hats TH i| Children’s Novelty Suits tY.w in TTTr * : Hiere are the newest Ideas and prettiest styles 0) rhe little fellow will be delighted with these for the coming season. All the popular shapes miilitary romim\ Pucker, Eton Norfolk and n gteens, blues,: browns and blacks—at . middy styles Sizes 2%& to 9 prices ranging from priced at $4.95 to $12.50. with 7 95 $1.25 to $4.95, with a ? 95 ‘ : arias * . . = : | “ a Special showing + Special SNOWING OC. cccessceceodcess s Children wake ur * @ Clean Tongue, Stomach, Clear He Feverishness, Bilio and Constipation ¢ Delicious Laxati or with rews ge KIG HTH AND W ASHINGTON AV e | ROCMRGRE ccccedeaces 95¢ Cactinen the Sunday Post Ti More readers than ap
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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. RAINBOW DIVISION 10 mee 1 Am “Pestaloza;” | AVE iE OMORO Mississippi | Vea \*. rived after all the property had been | % ‘turned in. Everything was in ship | tents Safe . 7 oan a ON Ee Deposit f Jefferson and Pestalozzi shape and the men were anticipating a few days of relaxation before start- Box. | . ing on their journey. : | Just 14 Minutes and 32 Seconds | All the cannon, erage “ae and | : equipment, except what the men car- _ | : South of Olive Street ry on their backs, was turned over ee EEE EE EEE EEE EE ERLE ED ad aaintatatatatetststtatattstatittttst ee 'and left behind. The anen will wear 'their steel helmets and carry gas masks. and a few unloaded rifles and | @ A trio of features that will instantly appeal to every critical follower of Here at Tebbe’s von will find fashion. How well these two groups meet approval is shown by the clothing of quality, for men froin 17 | pistols will be the only suggestion of 10 pe in large variety. Low rent hayes WER CRSy ein See Sere popularity accorded them. New York's foremost stvle originators have con- ., ’ ‘ _ —- , —_ von or America. : 7 i : : : ae * tn ee es F . : 5 B and small expense of doing business Twenty-three special trains, each {1 ibuted then best, and we hav Cc done oul share by marking them at prices will enable vou to : ; . that will prove most interesting. ‘ Th e Suits include the newest styles, The Wraps which include the very A y such as the short box- newest styles in Capes, a = preg wer egg 8 and —— Dolmans and Coats, are developed of rich dium-length garments. Smartness a - 7 ‘elours, silv Ss, serges, lins and dividuality are secured by the clever use velours, silvertones, serges, pop gftere of embroideries, braids, cords, highly col- | novelty weaves. Some trimmed with ored vests and fancy linings. | braid, others with gathers and shirring. Other Suils priced from $19.75 to $99.00. | Other Wraps priced from $15 to $89.50. Hundreds of Charming Easter Frocks a b A group that should attract. much attention because of the many desirable styles and the particularly low price. Materials embrace taffeta, serge, crepe de chine and many Georgette combinations in bright new Spring shades. Sizes for misses and small women. Other Frocks priced from $15 to $100. consisting of three gars for the offi- | °7 box cars for the men and a kitchen car. have been organized to ave . to on carry the division from the Rhine to rest. The first train leaves at noon cers, —— Third Fleer ; Lovely New Slyles in Charming Slyles Are Revealed in These Silk Envelope Chemises New Georgette Waists Saturdat ) » Y , | ) $ : )) ) Os iwi kee Specially | ip on Saturday and arrives at Lres' Washington @nd then scatter to the regiments have 60 per cent of the You Here coe, 14 yours (;eneral A. FF. Flagler. commanding your GUAR.- liam .N. Hughes, Chief of Staff: REACK CAT SILK HOSIERY FOR LADIES Col William J. Donovan of the 166th Regiment (Fourth Ohioi): 'Col. William FEF. Serews of the 167th iment (Third Ohio); Brigadier-Gen. | ry J. Reilly of the 149th Regiment loist Regiment (First Minnesota), | ment, Which is known as the “bache . ' « : our ew Yl S t early on Tuesday morning The di- p n ul Vision expects to sail immediately ELE All the Latest Featuring We carry a | Gifferent States stock of Hats original pers®nnel and the infantry | of progressive ‘ , ‘ ings including the division, has sailed. The other ANTEE. Clothes standard lines. Brigddier-General Frank E. Cald- l6oth Regiment. (Sixty-ninth New Brigadier-General Douglas MacAr- | Regiment (Fourth Alabama): Col. Some of these days : eral Geo. G." Gatley of the Sixty- (Kirst Illinois); Col. Robert H. Tin- | and Col. John H. Johnson of the lor regiment,” as only seven out of tor Newport News It will parade in - The units ‘ganized as artiller From the Styles and com p " e t e i¢ In organize i artillery Models and Furnish- regiments about 15 per cent. Major- b us i n ¢ss is commanding officers are Col, Wil- well- known well of the Eighty-third Brigade: Lork); Col. Benson W. Hough of the) thur of the Eighty-fourth Brigade, Matthew A. Tinley of the 168th Reg- | seventh Artillery Brigade; Col. Hen- . You UaTe OWN tO dell ofgthe 150th Regiment (First In-| ; diana); Col. Geo. E. Leach of the a7 j | 117th Engineers. Wad A } Ou ] Ce) The officers of the 149th Regi- a . q 7 fo officers are married, intend wear- oD , a ek. ae 7 = 4 oe ing their Sam Browne belts at home KRHA! s Vou have already done so, ‘That on the theory that what is good enough for fighting here is good enough to wear in America. Who will have entire charge of your estate ee eS ee @ These are the elaborately - after vour death. You can select as vour ex- The 117th Field Signal Battalion, trimmed effects that so many eorrect will must make provision for an executor, Priced... Vv need, year wilderi arioty itelne IENEY ALL si : ; . l it] commanded by Col. Garrett, is 2 women prefer. Fashioned of ; q A bo wildering Valle ly of styles lo unequaled qual- : ecutor an ine Aperbrenceqd mai, Withou Pula Kansas City unit. excellent quality crepe de chine, ‘ y ( nay ge each ney rivaling the coloring. _ Our } financial strength back of him—or vou can Pres better theiaiel teats Mies tee: in shoulder strap and built-up | aes SulabiaeaR rcauty. Waists wing is espec- : é , . . ing Powder.* ull d ono — furl Many other | select the Mereantile Trust ¢ ompany with its po si pound can 25¢ stvles. vears of experience and with large resources, — — Envelope Chemises, $1.50 sS, | Embroidery, beading, hem- 9 and Up a2 . ; : Beeoming stvles fashioned of natin “ — stitching, frills and rtbbons. lhe cost to vour etsate of either of these two anak in lace and .ecmbreidery trimmed will le the same Organization in Illinois Has 25.000 and tailored effects. Also made of flesh : rhe Georgette S of an excellent ° Members. eolored batiste with embroidery Spray j quality, and Comes Il} shades of k rench By the Associated Press. trimming. ’ . —_ a ; e ic ’ ‘ i ‘TIE to &8 95. THe, Vt a At OG. by police here. . Z , 3 } == Chief of*Police Milton of Quincy 4 wre tnd viene hans. “eee a We wee with velbet streamers and field flowers, Other Capen: oviced . ceived. PFasy credit terms. lLoftis Bros. & . Co.. 2a fleor. JOS N. Sixth et.—ADY. Girls’ Suits 5 We Are Exclusive St. Louis Distributors for Stark Bros. OLD . ALDERMAN PESSIMISTIC Rv the Associated Prees, . . . (ao ; aa p ‘ar > nd blue serges-wi; [a a ) | CHICAGO, April 4.—-Edward } a > ‘ws | ‘ ti Cullerton, re-elected Alderman from , ? ™ V\ omen S Fetehing stvles for 12, 14 and (‘lever upto the- moment models, ‘Trees ants CC. 16 vear old girls. Fashioned of developed of navy blue ser in 9 4 belted effects. taffeta silk, (reorgette and satin box eoat and + * al Silk Hosierv combinations and jersey in rose, Some have silk vests and are which are known the country over for their hardiness, : navy, Vopenhages, also tan and | trimmed with Raid, -aiege 2a, 14 ‘ : blue combinations. and 16 years. fruit-bearing and blooming qualities. Seconds of $1.75 and | Fates Wiese on, high watate t : . 4 es | / ye we ah. ae the Pleventh Ward on Tuesday, and a- g XN . , , ' who has served almost continuously pee . ) since 1871, despite many gerryman- CANDY CATHARTIC. ’ derings, received congratulations du- ‘ biously when he appeared at the city ats WSS THEY cp : hall today. teal tel tas : : Pa “I've wasted my whole life as ¢ ; Gopular enepes WORK WHILE you Te sian hd ms ne SEN ia Me ine and blacks—ert : _~ eouncil said, “and if I had it to. live Stark's Delicious Apple Trees 5 $1.95 Qualities, Pair, Stark's Early Elberta Peach Trees .... G0e Stark's Montmorency Cherry Trees ...S@be Stark’s Black Naples Currant Bushes _15¢ Stark’s Moore’s Early Grape Vines ....20c Stark's Early King Blackberry Bushes, 20c over again I would never run for of- peewee | : ’ Children wake up with . fice. I'm sick of the Council's way of doing business, or, rather, its lack >] bo Kodaking. Time & | yusines ‘4 . Stark's Cuthbert Raspbe Bushes ....200¢ : ee | | : é Clean Tongue, Sweet of doing busine ss It's about time eg aeteeri eM rt Smart full-fashion: d € Kodaks, films and supplies of all kinds are ready for the early St 1] Chicago was given the things it Stark's Hydrangeas, ray S .... Bene Hose of pure thread silk kau ietmenel . . Blouses i omach, Clear Head. A needs.” Stark’s Honeysuckle, two aun A 5Oec with: Ticks uavken Maa Spring enthusiast. . a : oq: = Spirea Van Houttie Bridal Wreaths 5Oe atin ad Socks nnn ae No. 0 Brownie Cameras ® patterns -— t , Feverishness, Biliousness Spain's Queen Improving. Stark’s Sambucus Aurea Golden Elder, 50c es prt neg hlack No. 2 Brownie Cameras | Hts ore No. 2-A Brownie Cameras Starck's Snowball] Bushes, large stock... 45 ole r | . " ; ' the Assoctate *rees ’ oe and Constipation Gone! va WADRID. ee 3..—The condition white and colors. Ss wejal ollars attached ge3. . a coat | ‘iad : Stark's Siberica Red Stem, large size, S-r — i piggy Pease ES Ne 3 Rrewnie Cameras Delicious Laxative! of Queen Victoria, who underwent a Stark's Lilac Bushes, 4 varieties. BRS "Oe MS, - for Sat ; : sss @ c “tart Nh Sheena slight operation yesterday, Is satis Stark's Deutzia Pride of Rochester.....4e - Basement Gallery eee ee ee ; “ a - = . factory, according to announcement. The operation became necessary aft- ION er an Indisposition of two months, it issippi. is said. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE HALF MIL re readers than any other newspaper west of the M
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wee jie aT. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH © F RID AY EVENING. - —— ett oH ———— Te SPEECH BY SENATOR SPENSER organization, has resulted in a pro-' A." and “The ¥. W 5 ae sram being arranged with Senator | mocracy.” ‘ustrial ON | W C A DAY’ PROGRAM Selden P. Spencer. Mrs. Harry Jan- Miss Jackson, a special industr! ; . ows ow vary. Miss Mary E. Jackson of New worker among colored. Erm, wil | York and the Rev. George H. Norton | tpeak at the Wheatley Brancn —- Exercises in Celebration of Organiza- and W. M. Danner, the latter of the | association, 702 pores play 5a coat, Work in War Will Be American Society of Missionaries to nue, at ' p. M., , ‘at yl Lepers, a8 speakers will speak in the parlors of the _ Held punday, Senator Spencer, Mrs. January and .ciation, 1411 Locust street, at © P. Necent proclamations by Gov.| Rev. Norton will speak at a mass im Motion picture films on ae Gardner and Mayor Kiel, in which meeting at the association gynina- C, A. work will ne ewe - or = | sium. 1411 Locust street, at 3:30 p.| theaters during the day, and prom} m.. Sunday. their subjects being, | nent St. Louis ministers will call at- thes qa ed next Sunday as “Y \\ ' A ba 1 commemoration of aa -. we €>. A. as a Civic Asset.” tention to the association's work ihe war services rendered by that ®Patriotic Service of the Y. W. C. Sunday morning. and W. M. Danner —— a Tg MANY ST. LOUISANS AMONG ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT NEWS They Include Maj. Ciisttce Huston, Who Commanded Battalion of 112th Ammunition Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW PORT NEWS, Va., April 4. More than 5000 men, made up prin cipally of units of the Thirty-seventh Division, formerly the Ohio National Guard: 10 ambulance section, 6382 WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR UPSTAIRS DAYLIGHT STORE 606 Olive St. (::r8- "'h ; ; 1 ir 4 et : Our new store is conveniently located mght in the very heart of the shop- ping district. No longer is it necessary to go to out-of-the-way places to buy on credit. Take elevator to Gately’s Upstairs Store and save money. — - Dress Up for Easte One hundred and eight busy Gatelv Stores in 108 eities enables us to buy for less and sell for less. All alterations free. 4, New Spring Dresses at. .$15 to $45 ie Women’s Capes at. .$14 to $49.75 ; New Spring Millinery at. .$5 to $15 New Waists at... . .$2.50 to $10.98 Spring Skirts at. . . .$3.50 to $14.98 - ‘Te -——_—— ee or om Eee 2 Ge Oe OO. > ——_— — = ee ee ee ee ee — MEN’S Women’s i | WAISTLINE Box Suits | 18 to 45 $29. hed ' : wal A splendid variety of The: Pa careful .? fancy patterns, an well tailored aaa come in as solid blues browne the wanted colors All and wreens Well mA ale are beautifuliv trimmed }| throughout $95 10 $60 Actual $40.00 values at ' : : z | 820.75 values mire . } : " | jie ' ' : ; ' : ! ; ' : ’ —— : $4.00 JEWELS $4.00 ! . 7 | We could speak for hours pertaining to the high mechanical quality of this | famous Illinois Watch. | Just bear in mind, you can now obtain a real l/-jewel watch in a 20-year case, either 12 or 16 size—60 different patterns to select from. You've always wanted a REAL WATCH, now grasp the oppor- tunity. The quality was never cuaudl and the 2 / SO terms were never lower........ | | s ‘ ' ae Blue White Genuine | Diamonds | Tr uth! Truth! Truth! I r I firmly believe that every + person should be told the Come and see our \" absolute truth whether they wonderful display of : buy or not. We have always Genuine Diamonds — Y pursued this course ahd now, set in all styles of 1ikt. what is the result—-we have mountings, for ladies thousands of satisfied friends or gents. Diamonds are 1! ‘ and customers. We're all always increasing in happy—-why—because we've value—they are really | , told the truth. better than the money Sincerely, in your pocket. Note our low terms. ; 4 ia | $ .00 Na 3 & t WEEK Open an & , 4 é Account 26Nath 6O*St Aes | warn 4 or —- “SOLUPBIA Us HEATRE Now ~ I ~~ i Ai Bp a ~~? = eae “= ridden. and 14 casual companies, in- cluding one of Missourians, arrived here Wednesday on the transport President Grant. Kiverpy state was represented, although Ohio predom- inated. St. Louis mag were scattered through all] the orgarAzations Among the returning units of the Thirty-seventh Division were the 12th Ammunition Train, one battal] ion of which was commanded by Maj. (Charles Huston, 2245 Cass wyenue, St. Louis. Returning St. Louisans weré@; John Ww. Duff,.3620 Folsom avenue? Lyle J. Bouck, 5076 Delmar boulevard; Adrin W. Ketchum, 3906 McRee ave-» nue: Daniel H. Flaherty, 2334A Ad- ams street; Sergt. James A. Rogets, _ 638 South Sixth street; Corp. Earl A Collins, 4549 Swan; Emil H. Koehler, 4 4263 Bingham street; Richard P. King, 3722 Lincoln street; Charles’ Schroeder, 2426 Dodier street; Corp Hamilton T. Adams, 2805 Macklind avenue: Capt. John R. Hundley; An- vad Bebel, 1207 Sidney street; Wal- -T. Green, Twelfth Engineers. 3845 Ha ‘tford street: George E. Braun- beck, 138th «St. Louis) Infantry, 1315 Chambers street; Edgar J. Hager, 1347 January avenue; Sergt. Wester M. Candy, 7134 Pershing ave- nue: Richard A. Cody, 354th Infan- trv, 2308 Cass avenue: Frank Hager, | 138th Infantry, 1713 O'Fallon street: Henry P. Curtin, 139th Infantry, 824 Parker street; Sergt. Harry A. Rea- der, First Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun ‘Battalion, 1214A Walton avenue; Corp. Norman A. Diehl, 139th Infan- try, 1404 Elliot avenue; Louis §&. Goldman, 1251 Amherst place; Louis Hl. Gleaferst, $129 Pennsylvania ave- nue; Thomas O. Mallov, 5118 Wells avenue, With the sick and wounded were Walter Grostron, 341st Machine Gun Battalion, 3616 Castleman avenue: Sol Muchinki, Ninth Infantry, 7800 North =e range Charles A. Kenny, Twenty t kngineers. WILL CONFER ON PLANS TO RECEIVE MISSOURI TROOPS Mayor Kicl Will be Represented by His Secretary at Jefferson City Meeting. Kepresentatives of the Mavors of st. Louis and Kansas City will con- fer with Adjutant-General! Hilarvey Clark at Jefferson City next Monday nm ling for the purpose of arriving at a uniform program to be submit- ted to the War Denartment for the reception of Missouri. troops upon their return from overseas Mayor Kiel was notified of the plan by Clark this morning, and ap-/ pointed his secretary, Harry Crutch- er, as St. Louis representative at the conference. tie. will go instructed to insist upon parades of the 138th \Infantry and the 128th Field <Artil lery intact in St. Louis. The Adjutant-General said the War Department had signified its ‘readiness to have Alissouri soldiers parade in the principal citi of the State but that requests from St. louis. Kansas City and other cities . . | : » : 4 were conflicting in regard to dates and detaiis suggesteu, and that a more uniform program would h to bé decided upon. DRIVER KICKEL OUT OF AUTO , Passengers Leave Him 12 Miles Out in the County. Two men posing as discha soidiers assaulted, Thomas Tarlor, 1009 Lewis Place, a service car dri’ er, Kicked him out of the machine and drove of, leaving him 1 miiles out on the Bellefontaine road early today. Tavior was helped into the « ity hy inother auto driver. He said the men had stopped him at 1 a. m. at Vandeventer and Iinney avenues and had hired the machine “for a ride.”’ They insisted, he said. going “into the country.” When they turned on him and kicked him out of Rees ma- chine, he said, the ¥y made no effort to take his money. He was cut anid bruised on the face and neck ‘P. F, HAMMAR ESTATE INVENTORY The estate of Percy Fk. Hammar, secretary and treasurer of the Hla mar Brothers’ White Lead Co., who died on March 56. is valued at $220.- 5S, according to an inventory filed yesterca’ The greater part of his property consists of stock in the white lead company. He owned $25,000 of Li ertvy Bonds. Hammar was unmar ried His brothers. Frank V. Ha nar and Park G Hammat are named as beneficiaries. lie lived at 4 North King's highway. American Cows for France. By the Associated Pres: W ASHINGTON, April 4.—-Amer- can dairy cattle are to be sent to earashas, d districts of lbrance, where they will do their ‘bit toward re- storing the health of the children of those regions More than 190 nead of pure bred cattle. recently pur- chased by the French high commis- sion and selected from the best he by experts of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, shortly wil] leave New York for Havre on a specially equipped transport. Theres is said to be an urgent demand for milk from the war-stricken areas. Edward F. Kearney Pstate. An inventory of the estate of Fd- ward F. Kearney, president of the Wabash Railroad, who died March 10, shows personal property value at $462,907.04. of which there are $20 800 of Liberty bonds and $1009 in War Savings Yow mes = addition to other collateral. Among his hold. ings was stock of th: Ww. ab ash Rail- | road amounting to 100 shares —< THOMAS W. GARLAND APRIL 4, 1919. -: —_ i eae kl %. wry ae t . a en Se Tee ey he . — oe at “e erga oF Salle ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | A eS ———— er en - _—_~——— : : of Cit ' he cit nas | ‘FOR DEPOSITS BY C CONTRACTORS °f City Lisnting, necause the city has ’ in many instances because of con-| tractors going out of business. There | Pay for Inspections, ire iLprpoxll nate iv aba t contractors in | oO Ordinance to Make Llectrical -imns An ordinance —— ficient, more earnest. AN WAN AND ~ SISTER Into Another Aste Avold Service Ca Harry Braun, a real est ef Creve Coeur and his 8 aap providing for the eathmeinn at present. z | ny an Brauh, 25, were ce eae asa atin a eae vail for the French May Import Cotton Now. Put the saving idea into your employes’ heads, Braun's auton ro automo payment of city electrical inspection By the A: ated Press | for your own sake as well as theirs. The thrift groshin nngge rata. 5 fees, will become effective April 11 PARIS, April 4.—aA decree cng! habit will soon reflect itself in their daily business Set athe tevin Ge seanent of 1, 2 + apmrwamagere os oon w anage- paeen’ atrrom the United States. attitude. The man with a bank account is more ef- sith @ service car turnt He worries less. He has more le street at Clara and at of the service sick and woxunded, 350 of them hed- : ~~ aper dissatisfied or restless. He sticks, and becomes more c — MEN!==DRESS UP=MER! —IS READY !— ramets CALL TOMORROW! Serges 9 Second-Floor Worsteds Prices Gabardines Fancy Cheviots New Checks 7™ AND OLIVE 7 | to 540 In the Single and SCTTER (| OT HES Save Money Double-Breasted On Finest Waist- Line Blevatu., .. «.. /th St. Tailored Models. OPEN SAT. TILL 9 P. M. Clothes Your Easter Suit . he . ’ and more valuable to you as the years go by. | So ask your employes to cpen Mercantile Savings accounts. They'll appreciate your interest, and we'll appreciate your courtesy in furnishing us these banking prospects. If you wish it we will send a representa- tive to open accounts for those of your employes who .accept your advice. | Member Federal U. S. Government | Reserve System Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES Mercantile Trust Company” Saturday—Easter Sales Important selling events are scheduled for Saturday in every ‘sec tion, selections are i now at high tide and the woman or. miss who shops here Saturday is sure to select her Easter apparel to best advantage. Beautiful ee Blouses Td a FOR £ We know thatt } his hands in h 1 Triple-Service p doesn’t “be s« and Triple-Ser reinforced, whi ripping! Back } Get your / Service Suit: of 3 Georgette SPECIAL— Values to $7. 50. Delightfully Springlike, fresh and dainty! are these hundreds of new Georgette Blousés® in this special selling event, included are: high neck, Peter Pan—V and round nec! a styles in a range of lovely, delicate <7 colorings, and in all sizes to 46. Special Saturday Sale of EASTER APPAREL FOR. GIRLS AND JUNIORS Smart Spring Coats 319 Q5 Sizes 6 to 14 and 18 to 19 Verv becoming youthful models, featuring the red and olive drab. The New Capes 315 Confirmation Dresses Special for Girls Charnung new models of serge, $3.95 to $25.00 eo with chie little vests and rolling Lovely little Frocks of voile, lawn, or 7 | gandie and Georgette, all fresh, new and a ‘ ees ' “() * ‘ , cy ~ lé { a : collars in contrasting haul dainty. . . . ( SIZCS Prom 12 LO 1%). J ivenllieé section—Se: ond= Fle: ’ Renertable Offering of Spring Dresses Values to $35.00 Saturday, I 5 : UW Georgette Dresses— Jersey Dresses— Chiffon Dresses— Georgette Combinations Taffeta Dresses— Serge Dresses— Sizes for Misses and Women This special sale group in cludes a great variety of the RK. Ost recently developed stvles in Spring frocks for after- noon and street wear: braided. beaded and embroidered -mod- eis in the new Spring shades. rad Last. Jersey Silk Petticoats $3.95 || Beaded Values to $5.75 Georgette , . Dress. Just tor Saturday, a special $15 lot of these new Petticoats in .% ~ |} 2% . | ° ¢ Wey the bright . peririge ShHades and ’ . sult coiors Main Floor lone flowing backs, which fall from shoulder yokes, and belted fronts. so much in demand. made of the finer coatings, im havy, ( ‘Opel., tad. gray, rookie, - Selgium, - A a ae - ee a A “» 5 -9= Pi ; hat © apes aa: A ae M an ‘b ‘ and Juniors * Wie ° h “rT tt. , Misses’ and Women’ S 17 05 | New Capes—Special, Jo Values to $20 Specially featured for Saturday are these smart new Capes of fine serge, In many raceful new modes; smartly braid and but ton trimmed. (‘oat Sectton Fourth Floor. New Skirts | Values to $5.95 Special, 59.98 Smart Spring styles in the fashionable plaid and check, cloth Sport Skirts, the new figured and plain silks, also serge and silk poplin, in black and navy. SkKirt Section Fourth Floor. ——-—— 409-11-13 Broadway
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Se LO rays ges: SS 5. Ole ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE 7 AND SISTE damaged £200 and the Varnum car! | | in - “a . aris — $500. Braun and his “ car SHE BECAME A taken to their home. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —_ ~—_ ~ = ——_ y sewn comes ~ BRIDE jons should be made AT HIGH NOON TODAY| ae ' = i ce ’ miituisry © i ‘ i Li©ii mann also } “ 4 | . ee : oe after | py the Associated Press. Eeesning into an automobile belong-| CHICAGO, April 4—DpDr. 1 » .¢ > , a? Ma , ™ — . svn! to R. W. Varnum, Windemere Harold Hough, professor of ear vy ical history at Garrett Biblica} on © wotel, while trying to avoid collision W with a service car turning in the | Stitute, says he has decided to accent .a ‘Clara ans le , , | Bee gtreet at ‘ “oe at Delmar avenues. /an invitation to fill the pulpit of the Tf , e ric “* = The drive! ‘ the service car es- \City Temple in London during Au-' caped rhe machine was gust. | ae o—_” The “mixer” ass meetin and red by Pep Patrol] f Washingto this eve mnasium. Thi IYERS employes’ heads, beirs. The thrift heir daily business ecount is more ef- less. He has more pss apt to become and becomes more years go by. THIS CLUB WILL CLOSE—DON’T GET LEFT - ONE DAY MAY DECIDE IT—LIMIT 1000 MEMBERS (Oc GETS ANELGIN WATCH OR A DIAMON Your return- $4.00 ~ (we ing soldier boy _\v ee benefit of idiers Kirkwood piace c'h ij le ~ if old 1610 Nii ceeds alte to oe gcgevote ‘Cy the bk ren. | 1 * — fund, Vears ssissippi hi nome vesterday uremia after an illness of 11 weeks. For more than fifty years he was head of the Teichmann Commission 7 , 7 ' } ‘ _ 2 > > . and a Firls at the Unj aqua ee eee KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow—try Braun a —_——— Ingalls Watch’,“ or Diamond /} Ring—have it ready for him. Pr. Carter's K & B Tea Best Spring system Cleaner—Make It at Home Yourself—Costs Almost Nothing. Mercantile Savings rour interest, and in furnishing us Teichmann, | ~ Ceme to the oldest atore in St. Leuis— nearly half a cen- tury in business— you knew as. WE WANT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS in payment for goods—will allow you full face value for your 80 or $100 Bond ST NCAT | years A representa- hose of your ivice. howe be § inday. S believed. will ighte Anna M. Teichmany and as safe to take sits Gh row 6 -aeieiec Wee to be tonight vil like ft. ‘liners May Buy Mi as candy. . ty Buy Mine. BERLIN, Thursday, April 3.—The S. Bieichroeder R: ‘oO i MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE cr Banking Co. of this MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION ! Miss Company — 4 U. S. Government Protection iT. CHARLES Pay 10c this week—20c next week —it0c the next and soon up te $1. No payment higher than $1, and then back down—D0c, SOc, THe to your last payment of only 10c. city, which Owns nearly all the Shares of the Great Oppelin mine at Oppeln, Silesia, has arranged to turn | over ifs stock to members of the “~ A ~~ > - MISS MARY FSIELING | MARRIES ARMY OFFICER | ‘Becomes the Bride ot Lieut. George A. Caine at a High ‘ Noon Wedding N interesting weddings o! A vs that of Miss Mary IF ling to Lieut. George A. which was solemnized at the Raptist Church at high the Rev. Dr Bitting e officiating Only the relatives frien: were asked to the ceremony and the bride's only attendant was MJAlrs. en Langan who served as matron of honor Mr. Langan acted as best iman and the bride was given i! marriage by he Arthur | Price Sieling The bride | blue tailored traveling to correspond and wore a corsage of violets and lillies of the valley. AM_rs |'Langan wore a gown of navy blu: 'taffeta with hat to match and he: corsage was of lavender sweet 'and pink rosebuds | lollowing the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the M. A. A. and later Lieut. Caine and his bride will depart for Washington Me where they will reside while he is stationed at Camp Humphreys, Va. He is at present on detached duty - having recently returned from France where with the Twelfth Engineers. Mrs. Caine is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas M. Grace of o+92 Water- man avenue and has been a popular of her Lieut. Caine’ is son of Mrs. | be. ELLE TR PTT Yo ar Ret ; : OR real enjoyment and delight, one box of Murads is worth a dozen packages of ordinary cigarettes that “merely smoke.” wa AT LAST! ales A Boy Suit That Won’t Wear Out! ections are . | : e to select OS i TRIPLE-SE RVICE 5 (toda, sie- Caine Second noon Witla FOR BOYS—SIZES 8 TO 18 YEARS We know that the average youngster doesn’t “ place” his hands in his pockets—he shoves them in: and Triple-Service pockets are extra-sewn! The live boy doesn’t “be seated” or “‘kneel”—he flops down; and Triple-Service seats and knees are statinchly reinforced, while all seams are inter-locked against ripping! Backed by an absolute guarantee. Get your boy ‘into a Sampeck Triple Service Suit today. and ciose was gowned ina dark with hat Murads are Pure Turkish! 100% ” , SUit fresh and dainty ieorgette Blouses ut, included are and round neck lovely, delicate sizes to 46. peas Buy a package of Murads. If you are not more. than satisfied, return half the package to us | and get all your F l4 | } money back. | j : . — ~ yy! (> “ti " | M>r. ~ , 6481 Ellenwood avenue are contem- We Are not \) | plating a year’s stay in California 4 and expect to depart the early part ) of June for Berkeley), Mrs. O' Nei] —- re ie a. Ril LL ta K7 % * Oe afraid to make AUNT WF LH oo cal affairs, sutras and weltr this offer — (gy. —~ : Rona MURADS ARE WOM A\INGIAR|| as TURKISH —the | WW world’s most G4 famous tobacco for cigarettes. QUALITY CORNER _ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH a he served Is n onths member set from: Chicago and is the Elizabeth Caine who came to present at the marriage Li. a~- ‘ | . ve ‘y \ \\\\ oN ret ; j ’ > > : i 7‘ . seauaiddy 4 \ ‘ 4% aed 4 od Be W an active welfare \ ~ ‘ ly missed during her absence fi; ( a BR > $e Pe ; ? Sa. Liichard Gildehaus of 26°95 who returned asi in, Chicago, she will | law and | and Paul \ an extended visit Myrs. Russell. avenue week from a visit gone to Atlanta, Ga., where ‘be the guest of her son-in daughter, lL Mrs | Brickey, fo: : . 7 = 7 " ~~ -~s -_— = . Join Our | = Thrift Club Mrs. Ellis Fischel! of S82 Aberdeen place has returned from a several weeks’ visit in New York Pay ? C Down a Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. McMillah of WEAR A FINE . 6500 Forsythe boulevard have had as their guest this week Dr. Anna J d f, a d Howard Shaw of New York, who re, u ge or Diamond or ait 7 yo mae piained over after the suffrage con- Blgin Watch , est Mrs. Roberta 8S. Oliver will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilson Key- ser of 6156 Pershing avenue, for sev- eral weeks before going to Buffalo, N. ¥.. where she will spend the sum- | mer with her Willard Oliver, vention for a much-needed and THE PLAN IS SIMPLE recreation. To encouarge thrift we give voua fine diamond or other jewelry in our im- son mense stock and you pay the balance on easy time payments with the loose change that vou would spend foolishly. ; biuve-white Dia- ife and brilllanc’ mountings fo assortment 4 fine stones ita These are perfect onde that have unusual in beautiful solid gold mn and women tin a vast ‘ les atock of these among the moet extensive in this 25¢ ::: town, ant vVaives are wun surpasaeed Pay “Se down th: baiange on ear tire Pav. Dew n eo - . We positively GLARANTECE to re- fund cvery penny you spend here if you can secure better values any- where elec for cash—than we give on credit. fvur OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 2 FLOOR — TT ee S ~/~ ORIEL BLDG T ‘and LocUusT et »'\ - 6 Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust who formerly resided in St. Louts. number of fashionabie ma ‘ tronesses A larg’ trons make up the list o for the Musical Tea to morrow afternoon by Pageant Choral . room of the Statler Hotel at 4 o clock. The Pageant Chorus will giv: a musical program and short talks will be made b\ Nit Philip NWN Moore, Mrs. George Gr Rabb! Y.eon Harrison, Cha! Has John B. Edwards on civic musical value of John Gundlach will preside of the guests of honor wili Margaret Anglin, the actress ° *-« Poctlie ‘ lihel bi, les NM the and and the so iet) Dr and one be Miss Mr. and Mrs. Guy 8S. Sachs have returned to the Washington Hote! fter spending the winter in Florida, uba and other winter resorts. The Troop Train Service Commit e of the Y¥. M. C. A. “Hut” of whic! tres. John 8S. Vimont is chairman ill give a luncheon in the ball room f Statler Hotel on Monday at 12:30 ‘clock Members of the Informa- Ee er ee Makers of the Highest Grade Terkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World 4
Page 14
= ee — — a —-——— — ae a; —s nied ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919 ask | bates! _ST LOU'S POST-OISPATCH ee ee , = CC ——— a 0 ‘ ; phi, “¢ x} he ) ( — -EMPLOYE 10 BE A DIRECTOR copa oo gaoes =~ a ao * CHAMBERLAN NEVER and its employes Union Ff lectric “Worke rs Will Sclect The representative of the Man for Board. will be chosen at an election “a ‘ha The 7Union Klectric Light and Kmployes’ Mutual Benefit Associa- . be . f which W >) Alderson Power Co. has announced thatarep- on, © ry oe 4 ° . . F | resident resentative of its employes 1s to be " : _— board of directors “= it placed on its . iad . > P — - » as * a : \ ice President Ruffner of the COT Quests through the Post -Dispatch Senatol sNtiemarks lermed In «9 b na ee ce, Want 84 will soll ipsny, ip anne f oe ne | eee ae, yoing - temperate’’—Secretary Re- t é ‘ j n thin val a. as i reassure or Tne mcrease mate © ecti >is” ey mai ' "ee aa ' ‘ p A ER RO \ 1 a oe SS valu 2 wee 2 - fused to Discuss Ansell Row. L Y LL ; ' " Six Feature Numbers From the New It’s only a gq April List—You’ll Want Them VASHINGTON, April / Secre- tary Baker discussed Senator Cham- | Here's the easie When You Hear Them | > ) ‘ By aitterence betw berlain and the courtmartial contro- vers’ vesterday following the publi cation in a New York newspaper of | ; | the letter of Lieutenant-Colonel An- M ’ Mi 5 95¢c . Is d aia : 7 ees . Bi ‘‘Mammy o Se ne ees s awe Gees ¢ 0 ee 9 | : sell, forme: eae ge epee r. A new “Memorv™” song, and a most beautiful one, too. Pe nomic P an an . : (jeneral. to Secretary taker, which ‘+ Johnny’ eG A a 95c ad , ' antteuman 4 a Sek thee y's in Town Sac s ee ae | | Baker has refused to make publi bear Old Johnny, Back Again \ rollicking song, methods ot ordy Th Conimenting on what he termed in one-step time. | bh the very intemperate speech’ at ‘*Cheerio’’ Per ee pee re eye 95c ) vit Senator Chamberlain, delivered Mon- \ wonderfully clever selection ba sed on the salutation ig) dav at Natchez, Miss., Baker said ‘ te a ] f s i armen S san pertects; ad ‘ : na 1. as e retary added, “to let the people of 3 Other New Ones.. Come in and Hear Them . limi : » country decide what the Was 1% : iy oO av. Wee the ountr ( Hh Pav IS while vou we al the « ‘lothe Ss and as Vou wet gre. | Department has done in three years CARUSO CONCERT IKI ‘ 3 N I igh fi hr ‘ . . , . . " = / ‘ —they’re cracker-jacks. Perfectly tai- War. Hle charged that-Gen. Crowder ° f ' lored—aplendidiy cut A fit guaran- ee see Se Mi t al ues ° / ' rs. teed. Need a Spring Topeoat. See us. first agreed with him in regard to Out auns O lel. ensal wna ’ ’rices the powers of his offi e. but after he. " ing taken to task, said, “‘Ansell, I 20 TO ° 40 had to go back on you. [am sorry, | 2 8 Payments. r but it was at Speer to ao ut in order a Cash or Credit, to save my official reputation . : RT, Suit Yourself “Not Actung in Good Faith.” ° m inations ’ ‘ Sue BO . La Good . oo Ad Rt at Col. Ansell virtually made the Organdies Co b ; in charge that Setretarv Baker and : ; Stri es and for Gen. Crowder were not acting in Lingeries P One good faith when they sent to’ Con- Checks gress some time ago a bill to revise a Dollar courtmartial procedure lie said the | Secretary had refused to accept his Be Pi H.&R. opinion that power already existed , pemery for revie wing sentences and correct- : nape ing injustices, and that the bill sent pon now, to Congress was not a bona fide pro- | osceey 606 N. BROADWAY escec [Oy me TILE oe P.M, Washington Av. Of the present system, the letter Thev ‘re the YInost extraordinary val. ! ; Same Goods, Prices and Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 3°25 Missouri Av. , sett e wes offered in months. rankly, vou ll ‘ Say the svstem do rot ry ue : x ante . . | ¥en ed , — i oS HOt Oo oe not find their equal. ‘Tarlored, lace- tie Gaocs sanjustice cross, te ; ‘ , — : rible, spirit-cerushing injustice. Kyvi ; trimmed | or embroidered styles, 1h} ; dence of it is’on eve rv hand to those white, pin and eontrasting colors. aie neat: at a eerenen: oe Many crossbar and corded effeets. - . (his othee reek with it. The organi- a sei dh ‘pa ; 6 ey SAE . Dita of the Clemency Shded ded Sizes to 46. And the priee, only 95e. ; sitting daily and daily recommend ; Tea ; : > Ing clemency in a hundred Cases Siz of the stules are illustrated. é¢ is a confession of it. Clemency, how - a ~ my eC ever, can never efface the injustice done. In my judgment, the arm) ' will never hold the place it ought to : : . “. s 99 old in the faith and affection of ou A complete showing olf the newest Spring and Summer effects, in e ensor inet: aio Se cae sf oo - chic chokers, animal — capes and coatces, of blue, brown or military Justice he } ¢ ize 8 . | | | natalia: 0:09 ine | ] : } Uu : S taupe fox, Hudson sea I] P / | | “Chambertai marmot and Jap ee f Cry : ypecia Y riced! . ) . Mam erbain Says Baker Took Credit . U , ae ft for Things Senator Suggested. ) G. WASHI : nc e Sam Sa S V ad 1S a SO- 2 om ° Asso lated T’ress bet x - , ol y NATCHEZ, Miss., April 4 “But were re or the things T have said én the past ryy 4 , , o [ > ve ~§ 5 su lutely ©. K.., and he knows. All three years the Secretar a Truly. Madam,You're Going Unite rpriced for Salurday . woody . Secretary of War : ‘ 1) \ Koad It com ; ‘ . would have accomplished nothing in 4 he 4Te@ leSC Cl Laster ' i os ae “ re fos SC ; ; . — ’ . | ingredients must be up to the the last three years,” Senator Cham- lo Be Amazed al These (this powder dard he sets. Not a paddl rr dear here fat nigh Se fa : “aker has steadily followed the sug- i | stanaarad he sets. ot a paddie tite: tendd tothe chnieinen ots ° \ ] members of the Military Affairs u ] S or wheel turns in the -P churn- Committee, but claimed them all as | . hy hi | i own after he had been driven to £ fhe'r adontio , ; ery without nis approval. weir adoption, —— ' The latest illustration of this is ‘ ; OLEOMARGARINE ‘ ‘o be found in the fact that after the a at 1 salty Ape a ° cvurt-martial system had been de- : ; Valley Park, the Perfect Oleomargarine, rounced by me on Dec. 30, and after ; : . , -C had been defended by him. he an- : 7 ‘i is churned in rich whole milk from our aeumesd after his retern feons| the A . ) ld , f | ; d F ‘ west that the system was to be re- You're roing TO wonder how so ? A “ ondertul group of ‘ apes, , | own mode airy farm. It is as delicious vised, and the faults complained of much genuine quality, style and J (Coats and Dolmans at an unusually . corrected As SOON ARBs this has been - , ; - ey 3 e” ‘ ? low rt . XN : ° . . - 7 . : | ) ro aed Ge , : we, New collar treatments as if is ‘pure. For table use, baking and done, he will claim that he took the allround ce sirability ean be oO} ; i 9 ; +] ms: ith F | ee . P initiative, [ join with him in ex- fered at such a low price, Mspe , +7 ne. On rs With nove CULTS, Y cooking always insist on V-P. If your Ss ggrteg a willingness to submit it to cially when the same Suits sell for ; Many silk lined. ' c mer! I Mone & oe : is a a © they will noe pe he a oe many dollars more elsewhere. a, P ° ; ‘ c 74 e 0 s russilaniz- . a > F _ grocer hasnt it, phone us. ing the army, or my efforts to demo. : ; Wraps developed of : \\ a ow | Serge, Poplin, Poiret serge, wool poplin, ve- is Ole ey & ‘ Sidney 4036 Victor 3306 : : Twill, etc., in styles to lour and Dethi cloth. aie ) “ ‘ THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get. yy i ~~ preference. Recent conceptions in \ / ; : ting Want’ Ads to the Post-Dispatch i ini : vy i ee ae Otto F. Stireu's UNION B. Co office: Throwgh your éruasiet’ atte Sahn A a ag ts I cs Hare, circular, draped | SAINT LOUIS ; MISSOURI vour phone, by mail, by messenger or pring colors and b ack; and yoke effects; belt- : A GREASY, PIM} on sg call—with no difference In all sizes. ed and pocket trimmed. : 8] prices 3 KIN ) We also manufacture Valley Park Vegetable c COATED hfe | y Product. Try it today. You'll like it, too HENRY A, THRAUM REPORTED | AND FOUL BE { ‘it Poisons in the bk | a AS MISSING IN ACTION ! . cumulated through t = aturda ornin eee ia A casualty list matled to newspa- ! ly driven out by tak | SG aeatainn the natae of Melee & Small lots reduced But ly i en aan : i. ceipt, contains the name ot enry A ‘ Cauda ul eome eariyv if f Molasses, t it 14 80 ed +, hits ~ o nolasses,; but if is | = Fhraum of St. Louis as missing in to ridiculous prices From 9 to 12 Only you want em. | ing! Well then, Jus’ ; action The name of Mrs. Lena . ah : TI um of 4421 Chippewa street j 6 5 Y . . tube of Sulpherb ab : . A Hira , - pewa sireet Is 3 dD ESSes | 79g S) thev will do the wor : given as the next of kin 9 Pring j S . ) hws ee eee 3 4 antly, They are mad ; The ist contains the following Satins and taffetas I ashioned of plain or fanev taf. & Ppobur. eream of tar’ ; names from Missouri and Illinois. LOPS CIORR-UD, Bhiee ss cece cliic ene feta. While they last, only...... fs Rerbe—eugar caption ; outside of St, Louis and Chicago and . . Stomach, liver, ber \djoining places . blood are ‘all benef _Rilled in action —Harry A. Pierce 79 Dresses, $ Silk Bloomers, their, cecseional - wat : INANSUAS iy, LiblLiaT . roel, ear - al f ‘ ‘ - , ; TT « on ail | born, Mo (previously reported . Of fine quality serge and jersey Limited quantity of Glove Silk me hers, © Pepe : : ; - rhe ou re; : . ; wounded slightly) reduce d toa frac ‘tion of cost. a Bloomers offered at less than cost, ; vYeur blood te had : s Missing in action Eimer L. Case. Py S ge ' ; Clarke, 905 Main ™t. 1 aa occ alah Sane oa earan Writes: ‘“*1 have be He ounded slightis mes 29 S ft f ‘ wee: ave ; _ Wounded slightly —James A. Ger- weaters a » al A Learance, ET vour Sutphes, Tat 3. . Slip Are rsviiice | Overt ©. _ C.0ur, P.USN Ail: wolit iA. for _§$ 7 an ae ; , : : Oleomargarine Miler. Dahigren, Ill Soiled and odds and ends of fiber and misses. Ruv two or three and store “ye ee tye ot by a erroneously reported killed in Net- silk and Shetland wool garments at them away at this price ‘ Sold by all drugs i at “. ‘ fh i ‘ ; eweeec eee eee hecept orciinary ~ ion—-Henry li. Pierce, Lexington, : ' . - sti — Mo. ~ , - lablicts and be Halse =i : - - Msappointed.— Ady. — I
Page 15
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHILAOEL Pwia WOIANAPOUS | ——— aT - = = ee FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GENERAL MOTORS 10 SPEND $4,135,000 HERE ‘Plan for Extension of Plants, With Expenditure of $37,- 000,000, Announced. we ee BOSTON AANBAS CITY ST Louis CINCINNAT amerso a Ficor Oth & Olive | | CARLETON BLDG. rats wound stripe as the result of having many. He was a graduate of the been gassed. He now is with the 1916 Class at the Washington I'n! army of occupation at Trier. Ger- versity Dental Schoo). —oCcocccccce —_—e New Shipment of Popular Hits NEW ORS ROLLS ». RS. Prepare for the rq | Easter Parade It S Easy to. Save Money! | | Get vour Easter Hat from us, where vou : make a big- saving. We are showing a splendid line of fashionable Spring head. '| By the Aessox« lated Press. en EB i. 2 . ee DETROIT, Mich.. wear at $3.00, S.00, $4.00 and B00. General Motors Corporation eel Tt’s only : 4.—The yester- day announced plans for the exten- Lt question ‘of knowing how. April Heres the easiest way we know. Save the We are building up business every day by our policy of sel] only the best for less. ing Piayer Rolls are always up to date—and we are — = differen Cea hetween ou Ey second-floor eco- | gion of its plants in yarious parts of niwavs first to show the new selections. All are clear ’ 4 ) | 3 | the country, involving an expendi- OUR BIG SAMPLE ~ T Ss LE sharp cuttings—full length—and all \with words. We =p nomic Pp an and the extravagant, expensive ture of more than $37,000,000 “as an Se Siign song Bag hee - , A A especially mention the following: + . . answer to the feeling of uncertainty : Ss om 8 & wondertul success. “We still have more than 1000 of Don't Cry, Frenchy, Don’? cr; A Good Man I Ht, ods of 0) mts : these choice Hats in every desirable color jd shan -- O06. A “Sood Man is Hard to F meth rdinary bysiness. in industrial and financial circles : OF Ghd stape Gt MP may She Does —$1.00 T 7 W Meet Again—O0. ft over post-war conditions,” as W. C. 2 ju aiag rw “ Dail fo fh ’ = ill 7 -B ’ s IIo w, You Gonna Keep rn r., bs x. nm ; =f Durant, president and general man ain eel tin aru atid a shing MM 00) | . Sigel Ot ‘ . ' 1 oo ur NE PLAN | ager of the @prporation, put it. | ” SeaksT Bn : sa 0.00. Ri! F on oe. re ra n Of the $37,000,000 budget, $26,-| 7 3 sf pend’ > , the Das -f are , ek ‘he . ° | 000,000 will be expended in Michi- | Johnny's in Town—90 "90 most S fi 6) ot es ellin | || an, the Detroit allotment amount- | Regular Values $4. #35 and $6. a 4 || ing to $12,650,000, providing for a * ; ree) ahha Patrons We pay Parcel Post charges on 5- | 15-story office building and a new rhese up-to-season Hats were bought in from the sample line of one of ON Bats AMOPNting to TAUe Or mere, WrikD gee catalog. ah : md . , ; ‘a di ‘ “> {@ St. Louis’ leading wholesale hat manufacturers : - fj inate all ry . 3 | plant for the Cadillac Motor Car Co. a4 CSi acturers., - | Elim Unnecessa . xpense Six millions will go to Flint and ex- ~ ST a R NY & CO f | { || penditures in Pontiac, Lansing and GRIERSON e 9 ; ; = . ) - . ‘ \ ‘Saginaw amount to more than sev- . s but a few cents at gi No high, first-floor rents: \ en millions. Amounts to be expend- T A FU 12th and Olive Sts. fr hing scalp and ends s | Vv f ’ li \ ed on construction work in other HA ND RNISHING GOODS CO. v as ead fle ft | No Tree de iveryv: |} Cities are: Janesville, Wis., $4,.500,- Caaeee “y ett. seaee , . e °° / /000: St. Louis, $4,135,000: Bristol, 614-616 N. BROADWAY — coece A = DD5 5-522) y of your hair, mak- Try it! ADY, Ind., i Conn., $1,028,000, and Muncie, | $800,000. i ——_———— Directly Opposite Busy Bee | No eredit accounts or bad debts; | No floormen or window trimmers | You save the difference. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ~ Sits nes icine tlh Caneel sibele | More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. na || Co. planned to erect a large plant | — = |, for the making and assembling of | | ' Chevrolet, Cadillac and Buick auto- | mobiles in St. Louis was made known last May, after the stock of the local | |_| Chevrolet company had been sold for | | $1,000,000 to the Chevrolet Motor >| ie Young Men’s Suits ? || Car Co. of New York, a subsidiary of . ° the General Motors Co. Men S Conservative Suits oe ae ' A deal was closed June 2 last for *] : Q.. J. J. Hagen Returns to St. Louis. | | the purchase by the General Motors Silk-Lined — ine : Jackson J. Hagen has. returned 'Co. of a tract of 105 acres of land at ; | from Cleveland, O.. to again make his id abundant. “ — — — a rilh the airical, | most spariows ar floor in town, | Natural Bridge and Union avenues, | the site of the old Union racetrack, ‘and it was said the company would invest several million dollars in a | factory there. Preparations for the building of this plant have béen un- 'der way for several months. } | | Worsteds, cheviots and fancy mixtures in | men’s and young men’s models, new Spring | Suits. They are selling for more all over ' town, Here for ; A . . ° : Waist-Seam Suits Spidey ea | | | which he had so een connecter ai $ | for the latest and most graceful product of Fray oillnnecein eD paar NG e034 - 8 the designer’s art, in all the seasonable fab- | ya onal emery gated cee Pope isin . = | rics, some lined with faney silks. Others Jewelry Co. ae eee *| | more conservative if you desire. —_—— : Ti : CITATIONS OF MISSOURI AND . | ILLINOIS SOLDIERS FOR D. S. ¢. ym This Was - Corporal From This State ' Wounded Before Starting to Lead Platoon in Attack, | Citations of a Missouri and an/' ‘Tilinois member of the army, for ex- |traordinary heroism in action, with the award of the Distinguished Serv- ice Cross, announced by the War Department today, are as follows: | Corp. Jesse Whitaker, Company L, Twenty-third Infantry. For ex- | traordinary heroism in action near) St. Etienne-Aux-Arnes, Oct. 3-9. A few minutes before the attack, in an | offensive operation, Corp. Whitaker +was wounded by a shell fragment, 'but remained with his platoon and ‘led his squad with great courage and initiative during the attack. | Okie P. Whitaker, wife, Paris, Mo. Private August Woerman, (Com- pany A, 321st Machine Gun Battal- ion. For extraordinary heroism in| action near Sommerance, Oct. 15 Although wounded by shrapnel, Pri- vate Woerman remained on duty throughout the entire night and, aft- er having his wounds dressed, insist- 2nd Floor Carlton Bldg.. 6th and Olive it i SSSESPESESSEKSCS SEK CSD OPES GOs se aSaeesseeeae esers Seeevreetesaneveee —— ==|Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’Clock| ee ee ——— A Mm t , ner effeets, in uc, brown or Priced! i ' 18c a package The Coffeeness of Coffee ‘ G. WASHINGTON’S COFFEE is pure Coffee. It is nothing but Coffee. --It is the Coffeeness taken out of the berry, while the waste and - DiRSOARANCEASOREDpGTigcaesaddl | | alurda : “ ed on returning for duty. He waa !] woody substance 1S discarded. | ; eee again wounded the following day, Laster . It comes as a golden brown powder in acan. To a spoonful of ‘once more disregarding his wound } Mrs. Lottle and continuing on duty. 708 State street, “Woerman. mother. Quincy, Il. (this powder in your cup you add water and your coffee is instantly made. Its flavor is exquisite. ‘ It is not denaturized, de-caffeinized nor de-anythinged. It is Coffee—Perfected for human use. It is the Real Thing. me a = — ——_ DO YOU KNOW that your druggist will receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office? -Fact. Try him! QUESTIONS TO<COME UP AT S AMELS will put more real enjoyment into your life than any cigarette you ever set between your lips! Camels ; NATIONAL C, OF C, CONVENTION refresh; Camels .are the cheeriest work-and-play cigarettes upusally itertas wad Covemnsenck Overs that ever came your way! een _he Merchant Marine and Govern Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic two questions of national import. tobaccos is a revelation!- You have never smoked a cigarette d of SU Gistgn Cusaber et Gtanstives!te bs like Camels! That blend not only guarantees quality, but eg [fi fay 1. The first qusetion talte be the smoothest, and most enjoyable and satisfying cigarette it oa | cdeiphia Bourse, which will otter has ever been your pleasure to smoke! ed. : ee PMPLY HERE’S RELIEF DANDRUFFY HEADS tne Mercha Be Marine. The telephone You do not have to cultivate a liking from tongue-bite, and from any un- COATED TONGUE ECOME HAIRLESS Providence, R. 1. chamber, wich for Camel Cigarettes. The blend takes pleasant cigaretty after-taste or un- Th ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve pleasant cigaretty odor! You owe it to yourself to personally know what Camels superior quality care of that! For, you start right in as though you had been keen-on- Camels every day for a year! Camels FOR YOUR COLD Dr. King’s New Discovery If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ment ownership and increased rates The question of requesting the Federal Trade Commission to revert to its former attitude of guiding AND FOUL BREATH Poisons in the blood, ac- fumulated through the win, : oe ter months should be prompt helps to bring the desired your hair and ruin it if you don't. rather thar 5 Aslen , | . . athe an punishing business en wi as ; , , . a ot ” ‘woe oo diag quick relief. ' sy weg : eo = —— to 1 ager _ be discussed at the re- not only +, amg te et wr means ina Cigal ette; how Camels p Cee » oe aati yrush or wash it out. ®@ oniy sure quest of the Merchants’ Association permanen y u ev never tire 1t : : , ' expert blend brings out the delightful 49 25 0 =e Molasses, but it is so nauseat- ug: Well then, just get a 4 tube of Sulpherb Tablets and they will do the work pleas. Antiv, They are made of sul ww cream of tartar and verbs Sugar coated = tablets. Stomach. liver, bowels and blood are all benefited. bv their occasional use. Greasy Bkin, pin ples, coated tongue and foul breath tell vou if Your blood i& bad. Mra. B. ‘larke, 905 Main St., Buffalo, Writes: ‘*] have heen using - our Sulpher Tablets an: like them very, Verv much, — old by all druggiats. Don't ; hecent ordinars ‘‘sulphur’’ : labicts and be nauscated and Ms ppointed.- Ady, es It holds a record of tifty continuous years of relieving—promptly and pleasantly —the usual winter colds, coughs and bronchial attacks. It holds a following of armies of regular users in whose family medi- cine cabinets Dr. King’s New Discov- ery is the watchword for cold and cough correction. 60¢ and $1.20. Sold by druggists everywhere. The Boon of Regular Bow- els the health-promoting properties of netive bowels, these are yvours when vou oceasionally take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Keep the stomach sweet, the breath untainted, the system cleansed, Gentle but ositive in’ ac- tion. Sold eakyebenk 25e—ADV. way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To @o this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gen- tly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete- lv dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- | druff vou have. This simple remedy mever fails —ADV, ; of New York, and the Association of Commerce of Madison, Wis.. will ask that the national body set in motion en organization working in harmony with Government agencies. to. effect & permanent mobilization of indus- trial and agricultural resources —_ For better biscuits, Jack Frost Rak. yy Powder. Full pound can 250— v. ——_—_ — ———— ee FE. C. Stamm Made Captain. First Lieutenant E. C. Stamm of the Medical Corps, 354th Infantry. Eighty-ninth Division. has been pro- moted to Captain. a: cording to word 7 received from him bv his brother Dr. A. P. Stamm, 716 North Grand . - avenue. Capt him has been over- seas since June, 1918, and carries a They are a smoke delight! mellow-mildness without lessening that desirable “‘body’”’! smoke Camels on a try-out. Put them to the severest test you know! Compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels refreshing flavor and fra- grance and coolness become more enjoyable all the time. The more liberally you smoke them, the greater your appreciation of their freedom R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Page 16
5 : LUUIs \PUSI- “LISPATC wou can wear while paying for =we want to get acquainted. Shlack. of the popular shades of gray, ’ ’ UAREAB OO RAU CURR LLe O Ye aD il 821 WASH LADIES’ SUITS ~~ The most extraordinary values in the ® newest styles in latest box effects, feat. Auits and plain tailored styles, made of serge: wwabardine, VPoiret twill and poplin, in ths wmewest shades, as well as havy blue and $14.79 549 Dresses Lovely all-silk and = silk-and-Geor vette combinations. Just what you will want for HKaste imvery late colo! every new style navy blue and Various $14 0535 Capes and Dolmans +1 2:20 to $45 a CREDIT INGTON AV. Directly Opposite Statler Hotel — —. Everything for the Easver Promenade. Why SS Bot look as well and better than the rest. Don't >. hy. worry about the money—we will sell you a ~~ a ew Spring outfit at most reasonable prices and it. Come in, deveisopment Pient, pri ‘ a, ' : & are paid Look at NO TROUBLE MEN’S SUITS You won't pay a cent more for your Suit here, and you can pay a little down to bind the bargain and a little each week as you You'll look as good as the best our nobby Waistline Suits at $18 to $35 TO SHOW GOODS WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Divecily Opp, Stoller Hotel —— ie — a, He ' ' ' | le ' | ii : , | | i SIXTH AND | ; | {ieee . : ; | ' | oo ’ e: " ; L | ' ' | , ome oe we Oe mm —_ em -— 7 = © 2° SRB - o it ' \ m- ies 4 ys i s‘) 4 wo ST. CHARLES b/ Saturday Morning SPECIALS | From 9 A. M. to 1 P.M. : Capes & Coats Limited Number — Values to $20 ( , ' ’ ; Smart Spring Models of ~ Wool Velour. Delhi. Poplin () . j Serge and Cheeks ee a aI ’ , We Give Eagle Stamps—Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. Cold Germs Smoked Out Tobaccoless CIGARETTES . All Druggists— 20c : ti-- gel ~ADY\ ome Saturday’s Special BEAUTIFUL PLAYER $365 enepgrers “Sood as New FHMAN PIANO CO. 88tO7 OLIVE ST. nor ——10m0————J0£: 7 1 00 10 6 0 ao 10 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, ON CONSTITUTION BILL Senate Committee Refuses a Favorable Report, or One Without Recommendaticn. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 4.—-A reactionary element of the Senate Committee on elections, including two Si. Louis Senators, apparently has defeated the proposal for a new Constitution, by their refusal, yes- terday afternoon, to vote for a fav- orable report on the new Constitu- tion bill. and later by their refusal even to report the bill without re- commendation. It marked the second time during the day that St. Louis Senators took am active part in killing or hindering progressive Legislation for which there has been a determined demand from St. Louis, as well as from other parts of the State. The proposal for a new Constitu- tion has had a rough time all during the session of the Legislature, both in the Senate and the House, but yesterday Sidney J tov, secretary of the New Constitution League, was lel to belleve the bill would be fay- orably reported by the Senate Com- miittee. . Accompanied by Senators Duncan of Lineoln County and MeCullough of Knox County, he attended a meet- ing of the committee, which hurried him through his presentation of the bill. Chairman Buford, after a short hearing, announced that the commit- | tee would go into executive session to vote on a report on the measure. Vote of St. Louisans. Senators Kinney,and Anderson of St. Louis, and Gardner of St. Louis County, voted with Senators Buford of Revnolds and Greene of Kansas City against reporting the bill fav- orably. Senators MeClintic of Monroe end Goodson of Macon cast the only votes in favor of the measure, Sen- ator Cook of Cole being absent. Failing to obtain a favorable re- port, MecClintic and Goodson sought to have it reported without recom- mendation, a report which would place it on the calendar, and which would serve as well as a favorable report. Kinney voted with them on this proposition, but at least one niore vote was needed and neither Anderson nor Gardner would supply it , The measure, under the rules, of the Senate, should have beén report- ed back to the Senate by the Elec- tions Committee early in February, the rules prohibiting a committee from holding a bill more than ten days unless for good reason the Sen- ate grants additional time. This measure was sent to the committee January 25 and should have been reported back not latter than Feb. 2 Several hearings have been called, but the Senators have shown little disposition to give the bill serious consideration. On the occasion of one joint hearing by the Senate and | House Committee, none of the Sen ators attended, being guests that evening at a dinner given by the Lieutenant-Governor Vote on Tax Measure. The action of the St. Louis Sen- ators was in line with the votes of Senators Kinney, Brogan and Warn- er of St. Louis who, earlier in the day, voted in favor of a bill repeal- ing the State Tax Commission, which is the first State Department ever organized for tax reform. In the House, the new Constitu- tion bill is held in the Committee on Elections, the Republican major- itv in the committee using as an ex- cuse for refusing to make a favor- able report that they will not favor a constitutional convention wuniless the Democratic majority in the Sen- nite will agree to a redistricting of the State so that the Repubicans will have a greater representation in the | Senate and Hiouse in the convention. It is a Democratic Committee in the Senate which is holding up the bill, and a Republican Committee in the llouse efforts will be made by Senator MeCullough, author of the bill, and others who are favorable to it, to induce the Senate Committee to re- consider its action and grant an- other hearing. Fer Valunbles—a Safe Deposit Hex. American Trust Co., 416 Locust St. Vas HANGS HIMSELF IN ATTIC llarve) & blair 4° vears old, checker, was found dead hanging b | ** i - Dress Values to = | rove tc a saftn MaEie me, 20 . : : , South Jefferson avenue, when his ’ Small assortment in satin, Georg Choice. wife, Mrs. Emma Blair, and their | cette, combinations, serge and vel daughte Kina. le years old, re yeteen. 8 AS turned home at o p. m. vesterda,y Blair had gone to the attie, locked i . o o the door ana, using a chair, had tie i £ ‘ ~ lk kK I] S ts the rope around his neck and kicked ; ’ l al e ul S the ehai from unde him Mrs Just 3. of them-——positive S25 val! Blair called police, who broke int 7 ' nes Fashionable Spring models “ th: attic, when she found the doer 1a . locked She said she could assicn i o cause for her husband's action. be) 70500 0 st nor ——or ’ NO YOU KNOW tnat your druggist will receive vour Want Ads for the et-Dispatch at the fame rates harg@wed at the main office? Fact Try him! — NEWS FROM SOFIA, ii ‘ A | eaterproof ay va sea ee .. $3.00 fe ere | oo gone $2.25 bree $2.00 Genuine black viei kid or calf welt- sewed soles; extra wide ball. grviny instant relief to tired, aching or ten- der feet. Don’t pinch your feet when you can get these easy fitting Shoes, Regular $6.00 00 Values. eVV Special at. Tan Lace, Munson Last Police fox ealf. armv last Extra Tan chrome elk: Special © full soles Full Black chrome elk, '> *3 00 Value double soles ....... " Comfort Black chrome elk, army *2 50 Special plain Se p> ddclo ch &e ee we . Medium jsjack chrome elk %> 95 { we uals walee 2... elcebaas cent L.L0 Warsewed #4 59 Yen one 4.00 Machine Ma . Machine sewed; l to 6. *395 1 to 6. R5 se ea tan > Little Gents’ ace "DBE | tt. 225K “Men’s Extra Special’ : at iad ee “6.00 5 Se BASU AL mang em "4.50 —atehiseced 1919. \NFAVORABLE ACTION al CE Williams tt POLISH Shinola or 2-in-1 10c SATURDAY SPECIALS “Men’s Dress Shoes” New Spring Styles, Welt Sewed 00 Cordo or black calf, $ 5 00 “Boys’ English Walkers” : “Boys’ English Walkers” Calf Lace 1k Shoes” “Men’s Bunion Shoes” LACE OR CONGRESS ‘“‘Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We Use Soft Chrome Leather Only ‘ => ba Special ~ full soles, waterproofed “ "7.00 _ [JEFFERSON [YJARKET| and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson Ae Pay More for Good U. S. Government Inspected Meat? and Market PAL THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. NUFF SAID. MEATS WE SAVE YOU 50c ON A DOLLAR Our Great Saturday Special FRESH BLADE PORK SHOULDER, LB....... 2Sc FRESH CALIF. PORK SHOULDER, LB. . .24c FRESH PORK HAMS, LB. ie bate FRESH SPARE RIBS, LB. SWEET PICKLED SPARE RIBS, LB. SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDER, LOOSE SAUSAGE, LB. SALT JOWLS, LB. ai ol ae No. 1 SMOKED HAMS, LB. ee No. 1 BACON, LB. No. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, LB. COUNTRY SMOKED BACON, LB. MORRIS SUPREME HAMS, LB. E Oe eee 26c ee Sige = .12c LB. .17¢c pie etn 15c ...a40ce ..30c . . 2c ..25c .28c . .36c ROASTS a FEW SPECIALS iN Kil Roast, tb. ‘rahe GROCERIES fhuck Roast. th. Ise > Rump Roast. tb ‘fe |3 cans eo Brand Cort: “Sc Raneles- Ment 1b. yay > — o . looldas s Peas Sie - “ans String KBRean« he Round Roast, Th he * cans Lima Bean« oe Boneless Koll Roast. loc.2 cans Perk and Beans oe > cans Syrup >%, STEAKS ° bottles Catsun 2 cans Red Kidnev Beans te Porterhonse, Ih. “tc & bars Borax Soan Ke S'riein, th, ~ i et : bare Sweet Tollet Soap oe Reund,. tb. _ the . pare owe © pee oan “he ' are ean-F.asy Soap dye Hamburger. 18¢ & hare Weel Kean san OUR EXTRA SPECIAL 5 bars (-randna’« Wonder Oe , bare (Cllhmat Sean — No. 1 Rump Corned Beef .. he 7 okes, Nire OF tack Weeh'ne Te Neo. 1 Miate Corned Beef ob oo eae TR Neo. 1 Boneles« Corned Deef "Ne OUR EX A SPECIAL No. 1 Deted Side Meat eo. A large can good Peas« 1Qec Ne. 1. Salt Ribs 1% * large can Vork and Beans« 1M \ large can Ked Beans« Oe Morris’ Oleomargarine \ laree can Syrup 10e ie Sine R + Caenn tons eel aa \ lerre can Tomatoe« Ine ; ‘ * traod Navvw Beans th Ihe Country Rell. Why buy lard? Try this 4 tall can Red Salmon om ee once, you will Itke it «+++ 38@ 5 cane Grav's Cleanser iSe RT tc =. og ph as 6 wate ail --eeecee. 200 48-Tb. cack Gold Medal S350 Shoukders ' ive 24-th. sack Gold Medal _. $1.65 Brenst Ive t8-tb. sack Reyal Patent £3.50 Cheps . 7c M-lb. sack Reval Patent $1.65 We Don’ t Answer the Telephones Saturday We Are the Largest Ketal Meat Dealers in the City. Quality Tatke. WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER 8&2. Special Attention to Hotels, Bearding Houses and Restaurants. cextTratsion JOE SMART, Mer. ed BOMONT 12384 | iWe Give Eagle Stamp: . Mia ai os etree _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOL ALON OS $1.50 Silk 85c Silk - Gloves 45c Women's 2-clag . : + 98c iA ey , . . ; ¢ a j ~ & = > on : , : — Sb Women's ®-clasp Mi- A— & lanese Silk Gloves “A = with heavy embroid- ered stitching, in black and white; weer a sizes 6 to &. ? . There is such a delightful variety of styles in these groups at this low price that vou should find ne tremble in choosing a garment to give you satisfaction. lours. Ni; inv are lined throughon? = hile others are voke lined. All the new Spring 4 shades, Complete ra ieSse its are Sp SS. favored materials and colors: the materials are fine Poiret twills and poy coiors for Spring Boex-coat models and belted styles. | are bere to choose from. Featuring Saturday The greatest va shown here at thes Mitzi Sailors, Bowl Turbans, Rolls, short (of lisere and Ch New Untrim Flowers at Rebs wi 49e ers ot EDC % W Tre ats 99c $10, $13.98 % $19.75 The Capes and Coats are made of fine men’s-wear serges, poplin and all-wool ve- $25 Suits Children’s New Capes & Coats st $] 6.98 $9.98 to $1) ( Smart Trimmed Hats rietv ever Mushrooms, large Sail- ors and Matrons’ Hats. i EE ME OP A IE tg ox ie 3 -* 4 i oe 4 a. im * Ay” “at el Terres: haaag nge of sizes for women and misses lendidly tailored in The Coats are made of fine quality serges, poplins and silks. men's-wear serge, | jlins in the popular | The Capes are of fine serges and wool poplin. The popular colors of the s@ason 35cto49cRibbons Fine quality taffeta plaids, stripes, chesii floral designs and plaig colors; 5 : inches wide liste ¥ for hairbows : 7 an , ‘ saenee and C . | bags.... ; od a . » Easter Millinery The genuine Ar ‘Aspirin’ have Beer Headache, Neuralgi ' ~Lumbago Colds, € ' Neuritis. Proper i Boxes of 12 tablets—sc \ Aspirin is the trade mark of)s) ' 50c to 69c Belts, 25¢ Patent leather Belts, in all widths and Sizes, (Gen- uitne Patent Lenther)..... 75c Handbags, 50c More Elaborate Hats Be sure to see these tomorrow. e prices. Featuring the new airy ° : ates _ . . . ° re hams, handmade effects in transpar- Made of nice quality silk = Side , “7? . ent crowns and brims, of Hack ee Point d'’Esprit, Maline, Lace and Hair Braids. Also Liseres, Milans, etc. ite Black, brown, navy, etc, n black § Beautiful — or ostrich trimmings, § $5¢\\ 62, 8,510 med H t A]l shapes, includ- a S, ing Watteau § Sallors. “Witzis,”» Torpedoes, Turbans, Short Back Mushrooms and Flare liats, Made of lisere, Jap. M}- me i rough atraws, in atitl all color “Ss. Others $2.98 to $4.98 Pompons Quills Feathers 89c, $1.29 19c, 39¢ > 79c All, the new Of straw ands A big line of ) ing oatrich: black Quilleae and to — Sy 4 and all colors Stick-Ups from mi are : “O« A fine selec- which you can ] Gs priate et tion tomorrow easily choose . ors ast poplin, ne atly lined and fin- ished with mirror and change purse. CORSETS $].50 | New Spring — Corseta: médi- — um and iow bust: of tha® bear makes: + , guaranteed , t to rue’, : : i “1 $1.5 Conia . — That for meriv ac! at $1 50 ra | bis = : . Ts ible ‘ “Ors Bag . > clal for Satur : =e $1.25 Silk Camisoll Lace front and back: that formerls so at $1.50 and $1.' SGGRwts sy deca n bee ina pip- * ‘ , . See ————— . 87.95: sizes on. 7%: sizes SY — . sizea 1.to t. ’ ] "$2 48 $2.45 $2.48 $1.69 ther lot of hands fered — , } Neckwear Men's new “Spring Neckwear: latest cre ati ons ith hbeau- t if SATIN oy — “ nective styles ; ft ts $1. 98 to 98c Extra Values in Shirts | Easter = af satire day 's price Saturday at this very low price, Thev are made . 38 $ = $9.98 1° splendid wearing per- Cc cales, In many patterns; pienlid colors, extra value Specially good values bbe ing patterns: £2.00 grade: saturday, while thew last. at this special United State Directo! CHA EFFECTIVE | ye Shirts will be of Wonderful Values at are these well-made SUITS in SBprin ge weight mixtures > | ° The workmanship on Train No, 4—-Datly.. le en Ss rr these sults will in- Tr: i. a Sure full measure of rain No &- ae yY em » ot . ho oné - a sarvice The models : abearo, ne oe age ‘thi ba 7 Pa, have re iuced are in the new stvies -ein NO 12 Suncay | i ice O us if o ercale. ang : "es rain No -Datliy exe iras Shirts, with soft or ; me that beys will ike meta Train No. 5—Daily. A SS Py ' iby vill For detal!l tnformatic CONSOLII 320 North Bro: aundered cuffs, rich-look.- Such Values in new S11if« will be hard te find Sizes 7 to rice sional il REO 7Sc Caps Men’s Socks | 79c Shirts, | “veree ‘ana 59 C food quality; fancy mix- reinforced Vv here Drawers retry “— i minded + a! eae $1.50 Overalls we Ehiete ai briggan ‘ea white Over. | w + ' Snirts or / Allis, With- 5c 19¢ Drawers, y out bibs, aterman s 9 | each . ts = sizes, Cc Ask to See the a A. S. ALC Uptown ——
Page 17
Beeriie fii biiii = : LOU LU UU LLL | | Correspondence of the Associated Press. Womens 2-clasp ure Silk Glovi . , : Rouble finger tia ; jopsee of having manufs@ured and LONDON, March 13.—Intense in- M in black only; sizes Sie gp; sold to influenza suffererthousands terest has been aroused by the Gov-| |of boxes of aspirin tabts, princi-|_ ernment’s announcement that the | Easter Style Show pally composed of talon powder, long-projected tunnel under the En-. : Opens Tomorrow Joseph M. Turkey, td of thie glish Channel to connect England We present one of the most impres- sive collections of new Easter styles Verandah : Brooklyn Bomsees p. > eae of and France is soon to be constructed. WA, for men, women and children to be a wee Cees: yester- | The cost of the enterprise is roughly “wy scen in this 9 ag Peo Si pall? gif evan ad of oe of theanitary code estimated at $100,000,000. Some gay ask das wour laser ine ai ang sentenced to thre@@&rs in pris- | z the tunnel could be completed in 5% ~ ,on with @ fine of $600. The sentence years, EASIER SPECIALS | was the most sévere®ver imposed A commission in Paris which has » se oe. mot cae Dol- eat, a neen cannes. been discussing this project xlso Is ae Ale ong wr hae considering the building of tunnels =) -hox belted of the season. heau- under the Bosporus connecting Eu- ( and vest effects, tifully made and Hereafer say, “Give me gene rope with Asia and one from Gibral- bieuiy dined in suk specially ett tar connecting Europe with Africa. 24 hp | A Up ° - The English Channel] Tunnel Com- ‘ “ . . uine ‘Byer Tablets of Aspirin.’ "7 pany already has done a vast amount s mee of work in anticipation of the _ re- hehe. [’- «ter Dresses spe- $15 ‘° $35 sumption of actual construction of clally priced from...... ER) tns ' : Insist Ou want only the Ba er the tunnel to France. Engineering READ OUR TERMS plans are sadd to be so far advanced 9 IT Sold ‘oa I, BURTON. ¥ if package with the “Bayer Cross”’ that the work could begin at cnce. : _—_ 280 Feet Below Seca Level. | Residence, 5°49 Movgan St : With the exception of the Panama ” Aeticles | Let. Ne. | Size | Price. Sand? Ppa on ti package and on the tablets. Canal, it will be the biggest engin- 1 Suit 1810 as !$15.00 J Spring Suits, including many / | coves enterprise of modern timés. ft the popular watist-seam ‘The total length, including ap- effects. > Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! proaches in England and France, = B.* of o| MAKE $1.00 rn $47:50 , |; will be 32 miles, with more than 21% Apr. %! $1.00 SASY! [es miles of it under the sea. The plans Apr 9 | $1.90 4 |provide for two tunnels, each 158 Apr oe OO} ¢ his out and ,. feet in diameter, connected by crass tay_|_ 3 1 $1.00] bring |t along. with . a at intervals of 200 yards. Mas OU t it for $1.90 on | galleries Py h Bo $ $ rin Suits OO, any pure ase — aD [a Thé maximum depth of water on the Ma} Baik. | . j route is 180 feet, and a cover of chalk oe ~« all Te 1 apes 3 Sturdy Suits for 1 oung- :to49cRibbons | about 100 font thick would ett MEY oes 2100s nuwrten oe | stair ea to With mentits tabetha iy. undisturbed above the crown of the — — aa of our credit sys- rr pci ieee | to provide against danger —— tem; ‘!t shews how USUAL | tunnel, z ‘from enemy attack with submarine he azjeasy it In| to ga 50 ron y aue Faas © OO) of an account of « LP a Rae’ PSP £4 atte Ue. as Made Better, Look Better and Wear Longer You will appreciate the splendid display of ‘Little Wonder” Pumps and Ox- fords which we are now showing. The beautiful style and perfect comfort to- gether with the long serviee they give is the result 6f the concentrated efforts of skilled designers and expert workmen who have made these wonderful little Shoes for many years. + strong showing of smart Made of fine, soft materials on foot-conforming lasts which assure perfect foot development, Many foot ailments in later life can be prevented by buying cor- rect Shoes for children’s tender, growin g feet. Brand-New Styles for Children of All Ages Brown Calf Pump | Patent Leather Child’s sizes 4 to 8, ankle strap : Ankle Strap Pumps mar designs ‘nad aieae | 4 ° . ° Misses’ sizes 114g to 2, without ankle Child ’e sisen 4 66 Gi). ic Socctaceahscne $2.25 e The genuine Amrican owned “Bayer Tablets of explosives. The tunnel's tev be ae - 00 | $15.00, and what a Child's sizes 814 to ll = con ge ETA. & “ ‘low the sea thus will be about 239 is-oun OE ge ge ll pt Tae Misses’ sizes 11% to 2 ager #) Aspirin’ have Beenproved safe by millions for Pain, | tect. se Oa Brown Calf Oxfords | ge... ? —. Iron tubes will be built as the tur —.. ALTERATIONS FREE Child's sizes 5 to & : R | Patent Leather Oxfords eadache, Neuralgi; Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, | net advances. The extraordinary ac- to 69c Belts, 25c i § cee > : : Pe ae ate - / y ; +7 vance made in tunneling in recent § a me nt leather Relts, in all Lumbago, Colds, Cippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Ms lococe mine on: ais ann STAR CREDIT CI 0 H nL ke eae Neuritis. Proper losage on every “Bayer” package. States, will enable the engineers to : i : q (‘hild’s sizes 8% to 1! | Child’s sizes 8% to 1] Misses’ sizes 1114 to 2 ; Misses’ sizes 11% to 2 Dull Calf Ankle Strap : Sizes 4 to S $2.50 Sizes Sl, to ll Sizes 11% to Seccbece cca E r} ~- _ OE RTT Feel t ge enter etiam. 8 -09eeergeetieeidee — proceed with great speed. Tlic rail- . ((.¢n- Ca i" pe jem 25c \ £Boxes of 12 tablets—Jottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. way lines will be operated by elee- k. 8 WASHINGTON AV. ae Saturday , : ve. Uncil 10:00 PECHITTLLUATLLLULLRELLOOLLLLLUGELELLLLUGELLLLCLELCCULLCCOGE PLLC RLCOLEEOOOCEE ECORI ther). pe’ : afd; | D, Aspirin is the trade mark ofsayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieacid tricity, as in the case of the Simppn f ; i = . tunnel under the Swiss mounté@in - — ea . ee eres eee, tak ae a Sox WMT IID OMUDUI DIU UND IID ON OUI IUD UICIIU1011111" | lin, antic ee a i - miles in length, the longest at pres- | . 2 S . “and fin- : ent in the world. o ate Cl | Probable Starting Points. ==—S>SS>>= === | ame purse Before the war the quickest s#rv- . : . lice from London to Paris was in 6 . ‘hours, 45 minutes. With the tunnel : == 3 Ee = = = == e a : | ‘the journey could be made in six P ' fa : 0) RSETS | -- | = +> mg A ; 2 ' ; 2 hours, whatever the weather. 606-608 Washington Avenue ‘tA y : Se. Louis Kansas City Detroit Speaking of the problems of kuild- . ) a : | ing the tunnel, English engfieers Thru to Sixth Street . | | aw)» Cleveland Cincinnati | Sees he is = mea = say the sea itself offers no difficulty; ‘ 50) =e ae 4 ate gar, aa et ne | yt that the only risk ligs in the geolag- ° | | B43 ve ee ' }ical formations. The first laycr un- : i] ar. | cer the channel is white chalk, and ' beneath this is a belt of gray dialk | | some 300 feet thick. The great ques- | ‘tion is whether the gray chalk 8 im- , pervious to water. | The exact points for startug the tunnel have not been detewnined, | but cxpert opinion favors a sot Jyst | | behind Dover and, in France,9 point close to Cape Grisnez. The tunnel will be capable of ‘handling 30,000 passengersand 30,- | 000 tons of goods each wa’ in 24 Tr, “ey peti 444d 7 = sy ot —___ —— ~\ - —— eres - = De > s = | from eve | hours. Ordinary railwa’ rolling fy bs fr, tie | stook, including sleeping md dining r * Bats | | —— " Oo 4 =. - . cars, will be able to use tle route. | * . . - NX | i : a | > Silk Camisoles J : ercantile™ ta, ¢ ; | % i ' ; f rmerly wold wa th i es ‘MAN TAKES NAP ON WNOOW | nd $1.25, | TL: C | | Com Mai LEDGE ON THE FFTH FLOOR : : | Police Called to Orphmage Rescue | * Him After Removir Iron Bars | 4 of the Wineow. Interest ' Special to the Post-Dispach. f | . : : : | NEW YORK, Apri 4.—The police ; rds, $2.48 | fom April 1st will be paid ou new Savings Ac- ss... ee semeutaaanien a2 in e. : | wee i o@unts opened and Deposits made with the Mer- ‘brew Orphan Asylum are trying to f | We offer | antile Trust Company on or before April 5th. ‘solve the mystery of how Joseph ] eC else ’ . . Il O'Conner, 33 yeas old, yesterday . . 3% interest compounded semiannually. tocmann wna aa inn 2B 2 » OSC 4 f inch window ledg on the fifth floor The Mercantile Trust Company at 8th and of the asylum, la- down and fell into | i, ; fro n ‘a peaceful sleep He caused a po- ‘Locust to St. Charles is easy to reach m any ‘lice Sergeant, a patrolman and the )part of St. Louis or its suburbs. Any line will asylum superinendent to #ack thelr ; ‘transfer you. brains to rescur him and a crowd of i nearly a thousnd persons to collect ts can b ned before the budding. | a“ - : ie iad dapadlte toads by west ecingren ithe, dormintory, ut Enormous Shipments of Beautiful Easter Apparel Arrive— saw him the# and called the super- | | atonal. ddenly to awaken the | 248 Bl] Mercantile T exten. | New SUITS—New CAPES—New DOLMAN ‘the street..He called up the police ls’ Shoes Protecti | station. 4 ict ) e wirkOWw Was fuarae yy iron - , , " : : ‘ : . ; . } EIGHTH AND LOCUST —TO ST. CHARLES By whth were removed and The leading suit fashions The showing of Capes in- Wonderfully clever Dol- aa Narn eg ae | | O'Connor dragged into the room. A —the box coat, the tailor creases in interest as Easter mans, Capes and Coats. : | intoxication was made | made and the blouse suits are draws nearer. Models of fine | Dolmans’ are gracefully , Ee i f= 8 eee, eo - . »* ._* * = i ‘“w¥- onto See charge oO 7) : ' , : ° 1! — | against bm. featured in this special collec serge, braid and button draped and show the very smartest stvle touches. Many of the capes are lined with beauti- ful silks. tion. Fine serges, tricotines, Poi- immed; manv are exact copies to 11. | ¥ $1.69 GORE FIR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS ret twills, checks and’ mixtures, of recently developed high cont and e\ cry one silk lined originals United States Railroad Administration |Suggees Amendment to Present a = | SE ae a ae | Draft of Covenant. 1 ) _nee | ny . | : Hig : / samen - ty Suits : Director General of Railroads [By thelsewclated Prem. tea : | : —— a : | | StatesSenator Gore of Oklahoma in y 4 ih 071 d € rful SA 0 Wing il Values at » & jan adress here yesterday declared e a ~ he ws in favor of a league of na-, — fx C €p tronal V alues— | tion with such amendments as will! | ine os integrity of American in- eet ~~ : Fine Ge 0 rg 4 t i ‘a Models | . — Sacrificed! Be 8 'imece comes ee. ~~ -, -- ~*~ * = = =| & & — - -- * Cc HA N G : i N T i ivi E ‘Ve hope it will minimize the dan- of war. That is a great advan- , = ~ a - er - - ‘ EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1919 ery’ he sald. Senator Gere cug-| : Beautiful new Spring BER f Train No. 4——Daily. Leave St. Louis 3:44 P. M. for Hillsboro, Sheiby- geted an amendment to the cove- : , W aists of beg gon 1 fe ° | en shies + phy +p ' oe . ty «(reorgette: beaded, em , ville and Mattoon, = t providing that the United / '- , = .¥ a” awe @ guis 7:16 A. M. for np j, | ea, OE yg Cane “A Train No.8 be tH | Rh RCepe panne —— 4 my cites would not be obliged to take - heey re l and “4 hk - me f hn, . ~~ . lillabero, Shei) © & - , a = rf . eis also smar Aliores al es ula to Mattoon—discontinued in any war that did not concera fi , 8, f 2 ‘ Loula to Vv pre ‘i ei) ra mH Waists: newest collar and , ; ® e- ¥}. ee ' NSS d Train N« Sunday only, St. acd : Train No. 7 Daily except Sunday Arrive St, Louis 6:15 P. =. Srom dat interests, our rights, or our hen- - 7? 7 . aoe. ee Tl ‘anne Peter at MI from Mattoon, ¢, unless the people of the United 5 ee , ~) sleeve effects No. 5 ail 7 t. bouts . th | : OR LS. P : — dates sanction such action by their | rH Fie A we : | In order to make room for immense. ?: Shelbyville and Hillsboro ‘? For detall information call or address ‘ote. shipments of Easter Hats now arriv- CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE bog.008 Anpemmment i lia 1, ° t Bey f / ’ , Morning Special . 6 ing, we are forced to sacrifice hun- ; : , - 5 320 a clephone: Main 7200, Central 4469 Illegal. he | re! / T "7 # . | : dreds of models from our regular North Broadw y Telephone Vain n Te the Associated Press | 4 J }\ 2 L p TO $ 7.95 VW aists * _ = stock. Wonderful groups of Spring *“HICAGO, April 4.—Corporation | , . ‘ ' Po sr ~tre Poon « gave an opinion ~~ > 7 ’ | fh | Hats repriced for immediate dist 068 mem! vesterday that the recent appoint- ee eee } > of ; High-class Georgette, w + + 7/9 | | Charles E. Chadsey of | “bees f£ i; hi: ent Sane tobe Wak . We Are Sales Agents for ment of Dr Chat _ de chine and lace trimmed le 2 . _ \ Detroit as Superintendent of Schools << 7 ROE ; gil/ Waists: slightly soiled an l r nm ~ Easter ats Waterman’s Ideal Fountain pens faethe highest salary paic SY mused from handling; just 18 ; a Sa : $3.95 to $6.95 . ¥ lar Types osition in the country, = Ask to See the Safety, Self-Filling and Regu for such a pos | os : of them: broken siz ~ was illegal, and instructing the Cit) - A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE ST. _ | vs, ttoral, ang innructing tng Cus Uptown Store, 539 N. Grand Av. * salary for the latter half of March. The salary is $18,000 a year.
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—_— —- ~ | ——— — _ _ tt el Me 2 ©. §* 1 => oe 8 + _. -, * “— =| -_> — A a EP MN SD a a. et MI Ala —- I ee | : | a ™ = ~~ ed _—— = am - — - ~ --> - -_———— a — ee ee ee ee es A ge me = 422. eee > 2 ST... a Ear ee OO ee ——_ © + ee ee oe ee £2 fees eF.*.r" 7 * * - ~“ = = = he — Ft te ee el eee ~ REAT reserves of ~ ood fur and fast . dyes have enabled us to | 2 keep up the quality of " | Mallory Hats through : a | war-time ecarcities. | + | _ Sothattodayyoufind | += | Mallory Hats as good as | . ever—as good as they : — were after the Spanish ” ff War; after the Civil War; - | after the War in Mexico. - Mallory quality is the - ff product of a house that : # has made fine hats for ’ # men since 1823. It is | standard quality — un- changeable. - Buy a Mallory Hat | . this Spring. " 1 The new models are *e now being shown . FE. A. Matrory & Sons, Inc, e 234 Fifth Avenue, New York ~ Factory: Danbury, Conn. s+ +4 : Livery Good Coat m Every Goed Cape. Every Fur Coat- 's made move “ beautiful and , more Valuable ~ by a ™ MALLINSON’S mm PUSSY WILLOW LINING * TAKES OUT THE KINKS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below +eouns v's ‘et o's tS ¥*’ ga" =? a 3! . 7 ‘ = weet SSE POSLAM— “TAKE NO CHANCES - ‘WITH YOUR SKIN mb rar, vou have a skin trouble that is igstressing vou, do not let another *"SMy pass without using Poslam. mse possesses he aling energy in the oe 'HRost Boore and most concentrated 3 | shee is the direct remedy for hing ae affection * pmreticularly **etubborn and virulent cases af + arema, It acts like pacifving balm, inging grateful and lasting relief «Bold everywhere, For free samt» Sprite to Emergeney Laboratories, 243 vest 4;th St.. New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, shearer, better by the daily use of J ‘>slam Soap, medicated with Poslam, we ADV. / | YWEGACO> | Only Best Butter ts as Good A Spread for Bread and all Shortening Needs. Sweet-Pure eo -« . night anc your fect won't hurta bit. Itisa]Tommies used it too.’’ Try it. Tee Mint Saturday s Special real treat for the fooisor». costs little, acts without assistance and is BEAUTIFUL PLAYER iro harsa Liquids that eat and burn; no entirely different from the ‘old-time’ foot sticky p: sste"sa or bung: .ng ne - no ci itt ing, re medies. Yo 1] iF ke if immense! y. So } i paring or soreness. No more foot troudle. and recomme mde d by good druggi sts every- lee-Mint is crand. It’s glorious. Just read | where. Shopworn—-Good as New _ } ' Banishes Pain, Inflammation and Congestion JUST RUB IT ON / LIBERTY BONDS Accepted at Full Value Easter brides read high quality Furniture these prices and pay on our credit plan. This ioe Minin 3-Piece sis Bavenette Set, $ to become acquainted High Sign No. 2 \ RC I All good fellows in other secret orders will recognize this sign. [ It means “Thank you!’’ It is the sign of appreciation,—& strong trait of all members of the Order of Orlando. When you learn the secret of the flavor and smoothness of this really good cigar, r= you always want to thank somebody! Very free and easy people are the Orlandos. They hold their meetings in the United Cigar Stores. Step in any time and we'll elect you a grand seignior of the mystic circle. Learn the secret of the Big Smoke! The pass word is Orlando. riando Lhe Sign ofa Good Cigar : The tobaccos that make up this you at once into its confidence and most unusual cigar are mild — not you become staunch friends. Next mildness without character, but a time you go into a United Cigar pleasing, cool smoke. Nature holds Store, order Orlando and become the real secret, but’ the cigar takes one of the Order. x Presidentes size, 2 for 25¢ Box of 50, $3.00 —50, $6.00 Orlando comes in ten sizes—roc to 15c. Little Or- lando 6c. Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without waste—the secret of high quality at low prices. Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores—‘‘ Thank you”? “UNITED CIGAR STORES remarkable values that can be seceren: at Rellable Just look at he above Pr sete note the massive design ans d curved arm ends on each plece its a real ndsome massive set worth everv cent of ent! 5.00 made of sotid ouarter-sawed oak nel rst u pho istered Tl genuine brown Spanish More Tn Tr e@} structed soe if cians cei Satudan This Genuine Mahogany or Walnut exqu QWJueen " nme f hose Py design eikinetater’ "Set is "thee America’s greatest designer \ set that wealthiest families would be proud own constructed of beautifully grained “rea ine mahogany § or American walnut prises handsome | ce Dresser, Bed ai rett Dressing Toahte nriced ex . On —- a || This Exquisite William and Mary Tea et ili i ia om ae ellis) - a —— ) A - : 4 ty, will sail from Fra) ' Washi LL St — Se SATURDAY That Will Open Your Eys in Surprise these remarkable offerings—then coméhere tomorrow and you'll see handsc offered at prices that mean big savingto you—and you can take avant OPEN SATURDAY TLL 10 P. M. | , S==—ra | $165 Pining-Room Set, $ e's a rem: rk adie - lite or otaggated \ on le ri ich issively and large pro Partioned, all gn ioned: in the & om Matte : owing Will am am Mary design that you'll fi: only in the most lutirious home Mach pi is m di of finest qual- itVeolid Ja oie an oak just as shown above on sale satirday at only.. : ; oe es ee A RS RE ae ‘ 4,4 i. 0a FAs PUR “The Big Store” 2 s. HN — Cte Meal JRNISH Sth and 2 saeniin Av Sharp to Salil Ager LIBERTY Ra ? VRIA, O., April 4.—" _ former Am bassado SPRING SUITS On Credit $18 to $40/51 STORE OF $55 Blue Porce sia Lanbination Range He Tre a pe rnc Ge . _— Kain-fis lark *seweeeeveeeeeeeeeeee ee Baby — A stupendous st * of the “60 prettiest Babys Carriages is not W offered at i es than the actual worth-—— An E priced upward from.. 4 As graceful an make it, as and sh dee} WHY DUCTORS PRESCRIBE THE [f NEW CALOMEL Medicinal Virties Retained and Salivating Qualities Removed—New Variety Selling a dealer the first time is Called ‘‘Calotabs’’ the hardest doctors prescribe ealome, most often and depend upon it mostiuniversally. reason—what is it? If you will studs the do@ors’* bnoka Cassy, .* . > vou will find that the med&tal author ities preseribe calomel %r almost every disease. The reaso) is that Repeat orders calomel is the greatest nd only cally. The salesman has made hrough svstem-purifier. It takes the a a liver active, drives out the poisons a friend. from the stomach, bowels andkidnevs ind therelys purifies the hlood. sb » Iey ” : ‘ ; “1 OF steunel note tke nauae ane The kind of goods that sell are most favorable condition for Nature those that people know about. exereise§ her recuperative 59OWer, That is why he prescribes calohel s ah : ; apncd | he best, quickest, most eco- The new kind of calomel, a@lled omieal } ’ ‘er - Ge ¢ Galetale ’’ jo refined uae Gane nomical introducer of goods is a from all . the nauseating = Jan- newspaper that evervbo dy perous qya ities ot the ott tvle ' . alle f : calomel and rapidly taking ite ples. reads—the advertising columns or it is more eftective than thedlid as, ~ a ati : stvie calomel as a liver-cleanser cl Daily » OF Sunday, O1 both, of the svstem-purifier. (ine Calotab ft St. Louis bedtime, with a swallow of wates- : that's all No salts, no nausea, mir ,the slightest unpleasantness. Net — morning you awake feeling fine—wig | a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eg what vou please. No restrictions Oo} habit or diet, —— everybody reads a newspaper. (‘alotabs are sold only in ori ‘ginal > sealed packages, price thirty-five . . . cents, Recomm rn d and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. Your money | back if vou are not delighted.—ADY, A Word to and Improved—Unpleasant Traveling Men job the salesman Of all the medicines % the world. has. If the goods are right—if they move quickly from the There must. be a good am sufficient | dealer’s shelves—the ‘rest is Of Pe ' - ee | May be buck —— — -——— C Cc Spring Cat Sesccammmmes eome automati- Quests through the Post-Dispatch | Theatrical “Want” columna are being | i - made effectively every. day.
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a v itt Se |e - vor oO Ure aye age ore roe —— a a _ ae - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘RAY ie HREENNS, ~— ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sharp to Sail April 12. ; ——— . 12, according to a cable ] | . : ‘ gram received mia |We Have All of the TY , ' YRIA, O., April 4.-—William G. yesterday, by Mrs. Maha 66 9 parece mn nt at rt A se —emena e et anedtn LIBER B | former Ambassador, and his|Sharp's mother. They a | Smiles’’ and : New Records , will sail from France on the/ their home here, where Sharp h: | \ ; eaag 4 ————— es BY MUSIC SUPERVISORS!“ 7 Special Terms THERE Is ONLY ONE |U. S. 706 N. Broadway Series of Numbers Typify Na- Saturday tions’ Entry Into War and Germany’s Downfall. | | Some 250 delegates to the Music Q Supervisors’ National €onference, Laving resolved themselves into a and vou’'ll see handsome, ae —— chorus, and being every one a trained n can take adv: antage of” 2 mn th ie pint he | singer, regaled a big audience at the Odeon last night with the most skillful, euphonious and spirited en- CC Y GOLLY, I guess vou think you owng this town!” an embittered laborer$ complained, one day, as Georgie rodes his pony straight through a pile of sand the olds man Was sieving. . ¢ “T will when I grow up,’’ the undisturbed¢ child replied. ‘‘l guess my grandpa owns it§ now, vou bet!”’ : There you have the boyhood spirit in one of- the chief characters in “The Magnificent 7 be semble vocalism heard here for years. | eee Ai a Ai They were under the rousing baton Ree. 280% | 1 99 ‘of Dr. Hollis Dann, head of the mu | caer OE: Thi Ht} Mm orraee Tt ; | } | 'sic department at Cornell University aaah te as SR ih mi ee al i a a J | . and were accompanied by the Sym- | egy She Delivers Thi IS THERE ANY oll io aes elivers | his convention in 1916, adopted the plan _ Booth Tavidiiaiiie’ Georgie Minafer, grandson of old Major Am-» berson, was an unbearable youngster, who de-= veloped into an insufferably snobbish young; man. He antagonizes the reader, as he antagon-? ized everyone around him—excepting only his? doting mother—but he represents a type w hichs ef eatceee Pr CReaeeeaetee eeervregedovear Why you should not appear of forming a chorus among them- | your best this Easter? You selves and giving a concert, for the i can come to The U. 8.—and delectation of themselves as much as select just what you want of the public. The idea has since | and— been followed each year. There is, of course, little time for rehearsal— y | PAY A LITTLE EACH PAY DAY Le only four rehearsals were held for | Balance last night's concert—but the mem- ’ ’ . bers, veteran in musicianship, accus- MEN S WOMEN Ss WOMEN! Al tomed to dabicaaiinme make little | E I erms NEWEST AND YOU ARE SURE i Tit | of that handicap. Many of the num- | | asy MiSs sES’ waar ard WHAT I fi bers they gave were not at all easy ft SPRING oad : mites petals ety yoy oc ctgygr ers pote eh i] RICH, full tone—all the latest ex- the author wishes to portray. ness in attack, they dispatcher e : ‘ , . aps : SUITS CA PES SUITS | music not only with technical facil-|f)| elusive Columbia umprovements, To a considerable extent Georgie’s all at-2 p lai On Credit |All Styles— \* ume a or and | | Large, handsome cabinet (as illus- . titude was that of the entire Atiberson family® } Blue orce ain ; On Credit All Colors All Colors | The program arranged for them | | trated 5 Choice of Mahogany, Wal- { Columbia —the ‘“‘great”’ people of the little mid-western # town in which they lived, and which they ruled? uncompromisingly, and with an intolerant out- 3 look upon those less fortunate than themselvese: rt : | See ee ea | t, Fumed and Golden Oak dee New Model - - $4 50 to $ $ of selected numbers ‘typifyin the | nut, £ ae " cw ode — Ran e $18 to 0 $19. $35 20 to 50 etanaiel a the ane. The national | | Grafonola a | STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING |anthems of Belgium, France, En-| | Place Your Order Early Saturday gland, Italy and the United States Tarkington’s narrative traces the rise of theix town into a big, modern city, and relates thei failure to ride on the tidal wave of its progress by which they were overwhelmed. nations were drawn into the conflict. | “te he Stoo ere reac inte tach tnese |! After you attend the ‘‘Grand Opera”’ next week Columbia itecords will As the strains of each began, there enable vou to enjoy a repetition of the Arias. @WVhy not familiarize your- i t ; t | ? | abpeare and bearing the banner of ||| Self with the airs of these various operas, before vou attend? ‘ le 2 4 i respective countries. ber (|? bd bakes | . “The Amcricans Come.” | . a “gas boas value—on Then came Fay Foster's famous : ¢€ | song, “‘The Americans Come,” with | a ONO ai O i —— —— aa | its clever insertion of figures from | 4 | 1 ( Cohan’s “Over There.” It was so|&! PS 7 706 NORTH BROADWAY . | well received that it was encored. | “ - | Next followed Arthur Edward John- | \ I N C 0 RK vig 0 1} stone’s “America’s Message,” a plea ‘ 1008 OLIVE. STREET. for lasting peace, in which the audi- | ~~. lence sang two stanzas of “America” | IN . ‘in stirring counterpart to the cho-| Formerly Columbia Graphophone Co. rus. \ St. Louis Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Records. The downfall of Germany was cel- \ ‘‘The Store of Better Service.’’ wit ebrated in Gounod’s setting of the : Deliver | 137th Psalm, “By Babylon's Wave.” . a it Pe ae 7 Only New | The ensuing selections were T. Ter- | \— ee poneeees as ’ Instruments | tius Noble's “‘Souls of the Righteous,” Sir Arthur Sullivan's “Sink and Scat- | W P | ter, Clouds of War,” which was de-; ._ | —_ S age |Yvered with artistic expressiveness; | » Percy E. Fletcher's ‘‘A Song of Vic- : of the tory,’ which was encored, and, >" a | The speakers and their subjects | A. p - Se today are: “The Relation of the) , Co ld Of Patent Leather, Black Woman's Club to the Musical Life | The Larg J ys This of the Community, Mrs. William D. | est Stoc k . : Py Cape or Brown Kid Steele, Sedulia, Mo.; ‘“‘National Week | r a > fe exactly * Norm: H ll, Chi - | of G a pitty oe eae > of Song,” 2? orman . Hall, Chicago; C ‘oats and CN sy , AND Ay ; as iilus- CA se Pals t ye ted The Relationship of the School cof tra ia, on sale | May be bieléid: ae FF acco! ‘ding to hibe | Agencies Engaged in Community in Sf Be SB See Se BS ) : al | Music Work,” H. 0. Ferguson, Lin- | Louis ¢ tf : ee a) z , ag . ¢ a6 \coln, Neb.; “Music. As a Means of oh p 2e Eo? @ eee we ee 2 — $10 : am | Socialization,” Dr. George E. Payne, | ~ oos time kw TSB | { # y, : n 4b | St. Louis: Symposium on “Music, the | . ERE SE ee e ws | fea aE ere beers of Humanity.” | Ht at ; "HE SAME IDENTICAI @& i 1 \ Soy be : . : : :}: oe SS Sem Soa Ve ; ur : ‘'s ; =}; | Yu} : ES ee oe ae Vindows. : Riise ae. | Seemed § ie . : rst tune is | $i c i} GOVERNMENT GETS APPEAL THERE FROM $17.50 UP Tt Y f 'Music Supervisors to the Varioug) Dolmans ®» salesman iE iL Gosh Bee Ve '9.75—TOMORROW, e right—if : OLIVE AT 1O"ST 1 IN NAT GOLDSTEIN'S CASE AT” fee: , \ he from the dH Judge Pollock Had Ordered Stricken <_ “at ia : : Spr ing Catalog ue F; ree Up on R equest 1: From Records Allegations of 7 be ie 2 ; ic rest is False Statements. rere EF - : M. R. Bevington, chief naturalica- | es \ ee ee es | : tion examiner, today was notified OS RRS % f go : ti z that Judge Pollock, at Kansas City, | sae Wh " : : autcomawtt- Kan., yesterday granted an appea! ee ek : : to the Government from his ruling of | Pees One AN D ' has made Oct. 7 last in which he ordered ex-' ' punged from the record a statement which he had made in a former ruling that Nat Goldstein, clerk of lat sell are the St. Louis Circuit Court. and Wil- liam Sachs had made false state- DM about, ments when appearing as naturaliza- ition witnesses for Sol Glubok. : ; tee | Delhi Cloth Dolmans cs + a a : This will reopen the question as PP agli gi if | Sitk-Fringed fC | tow Serve Dol | eit | | IEE LIQUIDS and PASTES: For Black,White,Tan to whether Goldstein and Sachs fF #8 i Bie tata - ringed apes ew ge omans : oe! . knowingly made false statements : ‘ aR: Set 3 ee a mee Woel Serge Coats Navy Peplin Coats i ; A eetieg : and Ox-Blood (dar k brown) Shoes aw hod < . The Cres a. a Ae Pr Hie OT BS Novelty Mixture Coats | Black Poplin Coats MN sc) Aes eee! TE OR P ORATIONS LTO.= b , , es served wi notice o a ‘ thes , BS be ° : T Son? ‘tk _— ; , / At. YY G R ' be prepared to make answer in the SS ieee ee eee Silk Bengaline Coats , Extra-Size Coats i i) : st BUFFALO,’ N.Y SSA - HUNDREDS OF STYLES— AR) [Hieh IE CAPES, COATS, DOLMANS 1) / Telia EF KEEP YOUR Wool Velour Capes Sik Taffeta Coats st ., iy “iN ata ae ; cece aes MATTE || 6 SHOES NEAT NS High Colored Dolmans ai most eco- - roods is a Kr jeoh S (aes ns = i'nited States Court of Appeals with- 4 ith, ( if the Nee in 60 days. a ? Bs ne % he = ey f ‘Ve . F | by " —~ _ ~ J . ag : ' Sy », es th Another St. Louisan Home. Se ae ee oe S [) , SO s* Sven Lawrence Lindeman, 25 years old, 154th Machine Gun Battalion, son of VALUES TO $37.50 Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lindeman, 3356 ; Silk Suits, Cloth Suits—box-coat mod- South Grand avenue, has arrived in els—-vestee styles—al] colors — the New York from overseas service and most wonderful values ever offered at ewspaper. mW is awaiting assignment to a demobili- Lh 4. ND ie ; HE POST - DISPATCH zation camp. He was a runner for his battalion. He was _ severely! : , St. Louis evening newspaper givin woundgd shortly before the armis- | 4 tice, but has written relatives that he | ) ; A iated Press News is now eae diate! recovered, CAPARLE WCRKERS WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES: READ | a weg 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. “TE Raga / the “HELP WANTED” ads.
Page 20
: — , be 20 a ————- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TT SS District Sec mp Knox Ad. —— ' the United Sta retary Hendric ks Ky _ and ship 1000 laborers for duty | = FRIDAY EVENING. APRI a mission h: States Civil Service C /at Camp Knox, Ky., near Louls | santos on L 4, 1919. a ' as been authorized ¢t som-| Men desiring sues 3 ee lisville. ee eae Ga tO eCImP- | should call at on nt we a4 ene | ~aeigheiaaay ST. L Ul ; OCEAN STE the T'nite pe mice at the office of - 0 S POST-DISPATCH _ ; ite >a Dies - , , AMEES miesior - State so €iy i] Service Com : PS NS ‘ Ri Whee —— laa 4 | TE ST saoin erttt 4 the old Custom ifouse ein | YS = of —— ES FRIDAY. + L 1 NE | ameinetts pms cect free physi cal ex- = ; = ee APR 4, 1919 | ah a a whl be oo. ecnypnteg morning, and | Lae D E A T = - an ae “it uthampton ‘Rate of ay 7” a0 of Sunday evening. F ° 9 H | ) ni , ~~ | cents an hour, : —— or | , Ty N April 29th men are employed 3” in hour, and R : as ion $ Best Death notices. f E A sy H tt EW YORK—LIVERPO week: Lodging is fu hours pes| Republican Arouses Laughter shoak ; : urnished free, | " - & . —_——woe etc... Rsin pe f “ —_ —— Megan OL and meals ca: Dos ett OU : r : | EW SPR owes a i cme! BM ANN et ! oe tie, Apr. 18 ea nh A r ew each. tn} be had at 2 7 cents [ Dy ott, W rathtul, Has ING BEE SLEY-- Entered imt . “ eaday. ert 2 Qn * tm te qa: pland...Apr. 10 Celtie Ai 4 Remark - B day, April 3, a01% ac o rest of i, Schuermann of Sn14A. 0 nee " Baltic.... pril 0 | —— | CnTATRS Expunged THES FOR Beesley /inee ets ante > ee coved wife of the | ‘ . And Negulariy -seeeeMay 6 Now for BIG cae “i : | AL omas FP. Beesley eR mann and our dear be ~ ROBERT Ee MI There after the pila Bl SINESS 7) ! , } MEN AN ; 1 #. Lena Besselmann. an and gT’ andmother e nt Hoth Phones. WN BAIN, & W. P ine (Get efficient an BION | WOMEN | Thomas Beesley hogy new dau ai from the Laid 7 ~ a Y W. Cor. } - Pass. Agt. through POST- Ant crens HELP” By a Staff ‘ ; ; after a brief jliness, sister-in- wv. avenue, Saturd an Ith & il C-DISP.\ Corres : F Ss, at ti! April a ocust Sta. | ADS SPATCH “WANT” Post DI sjpondcnt of the | Bb eye Saturday. Aoril “h _— to mt. Peters tmm ~ rs ‘ 7 : PHOTO p IEFEFE St- spatch. : eae Big > cme ore a . ; “ LAY THEATE ‘ Kh l ERSON gs , , | Your Cred f emeterv. Relati Lee a . ART nl ’n T uesdas 24 ie : ements RS P , ; d IT ° April 4 _ 4 it Is G ee attend. Moto vee and Hew yw oc 4 i” } > = — = HO ‘resolution whic ! nen | oo 7 ne See ee li [OTO PLAY THEATERS dha Pees . provoked a roar of | That’s Und _BISCHOFF—Asleep in J a — — oot, marparyt hs $4 _ — the House e it was being read in| s n erstood ps of 3, 1919, ~ 7. at . ar’. . m of Martha J Sede {ii predgeertinsetiyoe A cobb omy from | ni | Blecher’, daring daienter 66 5 Beemer ed tte vlace ft ti) | onthe wrathfu: | Ethel and Ci: ee lochmueller} eliy's funeral ne) ; ; } ja ' of l‘loor I 7 Atl 1 u. demand | ft. = | child ara bh} ise hoff. - ! es tar ore a ot ct zeader Dy very . Id and niece, at th our ard, on Saturday, Apri! i + nme . SG (-rand noe ucas—D The ré aot: . yott. : body Ss Credit Is Good : s+ nerai Sunday. ° a axe of 5 =. y. mg prev iousty ad vert ised . OWING OF irect from the Producer . nf tion, introduced by Rep jee oo “hate ibaa ae 4 : mawiet s Church : ’ A esents . "Wes A - | i hue, to Le seal A ’ ernmeter . ie lat itive Chatfant, a Republic {ff DRE . [«hurch, th Bethany =vaneen ; ! in . was a sharp satire on *oapage ad UP FOR EAST R | Moter . thence to New Bethiehem ¢ t ‘HMANS Entered ir baa . 4 breakine acti ” cora- | April 3. . 191%. ~ 1° Cb Re bé - ~ wen day in tl on of the House yester-_ Lack, of cash does | BLAIR--Suddenty n Th fee H. Ti ioved, father as sada the engrossment new Spri s not mean you cannot | 1919, at 5 p.m. H oratan ath year. beloved fathed ; y) vey aint of salary-gz , - and passage | . 6 pring clothes Our Cc di e wig 0 wear his re sidence 6533 s artvey Ch jam ‘ and «tto L. T. . ih alice ' resoli tio grab measures. Chatfant's ! Va TT ‘ that t] ; Aas O ficeho] ] ‘ite . y ¢ but 1] be unera) Sat } 1; 7 Ss °° ; vears,. ¥ 7 munse h? , cle ariv , | mt Pod oper OO EE ous » we rts: OS ; 1e populati . I1GeTS | the man . all sizes in | ee i} esi rday, April 5, at ng, and de ly beloved wt! if. E mee COME EN tte sce WICKES, and we mi "mae i hed eon Oem = the capital | tan calf Yotack rs peer He Shoes in CAPES DRESSES Our. Nady of Perpetual North vad wap mo" feuthe oung. ana ae ; . pacer y aN : ? mve te «stus -' crowd . erat ave bec "es ca and bl mn Thev o Calvary Cemete erp hureh, @ ‘dward H and Leo t Tre | LLdettes ST ARNDDEN . ' ed, thereby rat 2 come | selections fro ack kid— j ey are a } ] Silk iinvited to att ry Relatives and dear aunt «| : ; Dierr tf ON fF, EF} bee . A alsing the “ic ; m our $6. { ‘ and attend. Motor. t, sister-in-law @n i mt ~ — , so hen two guineas per gl: price of | lines—Saturday onl Sa. and $7.00 7 pa Psat os bi Cl HANS® cgpeses Eyeneral Sundey ty es eR be eS - | W hereas, There 2 Elass, and y 4.85. | have them in all oth. April NS te into rest on the F aivamnon! fone! oh: SS 2 . eles ane epidemic of saudi ‘as to be an Store =— and mate- All Colors, paeee Hanson. ‘carly belowe ae a | eter. Desend to Vall iat, . a . “Se « sis ‘ » rials. ese a love 7. io or ex od te Ss countless feeble-mi among the | O . All Styl © ame py apes (nee Sundauiat) Sedies’ Auxillary, sees a 19 IXTH and OLIVE | officeholders in = _— and indigent | S pen es lll., and Coottar-tieaaee ¢ * S ¥ ae ; DAILY ‘ON — “WW 1is State; ¢ at E ' le ts done | al Saturda \ on ta ad —- him because she Sonshs 7m & 20¢ State are burdened pe na ye be a AN Family. residence, 4033 3 "aay . ruining his is cash 1a sur ; | eed te ati alla Cemetery => c ! Wh and ¢ plus vited t eas tery. y tg boobs! They om ootineyge wh 'y men are | groaning gfe terns a of purse and _ | ) serabat Lo fag tg Py + at Dee LOS | and FO ] _o— THE ANSWER IN THIS erstand women. alge niger ider burdens of ca ‘ | , and the Scandia Lodge. Mae ae | A i Victoria rs THIS GRIPPING PICTUI be it corn; therefore, by " a | a IG En ' sagen hd a r te. » DY Bolly, tered int olid anette. 15 | _ IVE Pl IG ie r “Resolved, Tl | Hille rit 3, 1918, ay 10", mm. Walt lacount a oer se on 4 | House a yila iat the Spe aker | Knight), ” he son of Savine TIO. insertio | . c ppoint a . . of the ; K - elo ed grandso 7 ——- 7eTORe. | S one member ges of threo,| \\ aed YO Scare aaa ts Thomae 1 , _ LOST larges ‘ : 1 each . Funeral od aaye, v ran Settee : tet st and wickedest ne gett tesidence wi aes a from t : a A ‘i'4 State, I WW . £1108 OT n | Due a a even | pen | eho fies two of whom shall be ms | ue notice of time will be siteenth 4 . FOU RTH L IBERTY ~ e raise-of-sal: > for | err " oa AWy D > SEMENTS such commi e-of-salary bills, an | HOKE- On Thursday. Apri - | COUPON BOOKS \} . nittee shall dr: ft , and PUR a 1S Y mm. Tom “Hok pril 3. | 4 LOST—300! 58, AR317,. ee el mit to the House a bil i and sub- . LICATIONS. oe son of Thomas an 4 tres . : bvOLL? ! + 121. A. : i ) . ec) ear bh : evere : es a the est: iblis} i ] providing for sie -_—— PUBLICA bo ey ’ dear brother of Louis y : af 20045, 43537 2 46 S87 4 ; | care ; ling of a home f TIONS | Fut . -® STOLEN-—Noe 1 86. | P | di e and keep of aged as ed the ese —— PUBLICATIONS | from pte eg April 5. at ao Pete ty PRT BT. +h “ — . ; gent, sii ec ’ creD a . ——— GOT. FN BE ab PUB ifnue . . bly Sout OOLOY, 5a°°7 : b+ bé +] ! | useless prio Say Ste nahin op ee Ba a ans LICATIONS nue, to New Picker © ne: hn Compan Book — 270, 2381 OO. ' Seg ss officehe eet ’ ana aa Re . een | » "ND | holders who me S And 6x-0fhee-| —- | GEBRRSS isin ot bie hema | oe iy Bir aglivered ’ i e —~ , 0, : , ' 0 ws r best days in th sacrificed their lavenue, John inne his home, ¢ ASsOCI 04 Locum, LIBERT - : @& service “ae }Octavia M. G on, beloved h ASSOCIATION, . A grateful people: and , of an un-'| ” Levies 1 eee, and dear father ke = ‘Resolved Th: d be it further | bon, in his ah ah haga 9 and esley J. Saaeiiiscnseadialliapena cs ue Sunday Ni ’ the treasury hat all moneys now i la . ere from. pg iden: i agro LICENSE Lost; 100g " asury ‘ ‘ de . r in | AD * o.¢ J eside - urn to SOA ON . ) ty will y ight S) Performance aries of fo I te 9 cry for sal _ | ril 5. at 2:30 D. a, ence, , ae on ee ‘hanning. is 0 : ‘ — . ifficeholders . . _ oe Jo z we 4 r > rt ha pen with ‘The Sea ers, inspectors ( ‘ rs, comm ission- { eis te: inte waet : 4 By hoy , citv> lleense ont 8 i Wolff To phers Ss, policemen, ste bels , at 10 a. m ot Friday, i Baw. 1 lorissant road : { 7] E P mptly at cant B . Judges, Justice Nag a . pny | bol of Joseph t eg 1 hi elmer Sete 7424 , ) 2:15 | oards. W; 4 J Us eS, Clerks NM: e Stebold). beloved ack #ilk. ~ am Ms Twice T ie ’ ardens, secretaries =» . arte and France a. rrother Book and $22. rjtaining’ tr : odav | shals, Sheriffs ere eatin Mar- See uneral Monday, ry aed °0 , Leon: a Heril! ~* wy Raston; lib OSWO | What-nots and divers other ae Pas sidence, 2111 Po eat at 8:30 8 BED) SPRIN aterioa, Tit wt if 5s are hereby ‘ . - es Peter and Paul’ South Broad . St. Louis G Larwt, between j Co ti Lydell & Mac 6 . | or the construction ar appropriated ple eve y and Paul's pS mpd = thene Co. itt Gravois, Grand, Boe! } n muous y; rant & Jones‘ 3 R b of such offic and maintenance Me cased was a memb metery. ‘ ANKE s and wet rew Ow Harry & G ubdes; iceholders’ ce Men's Sodalit er of the JANKET-Lowt, f : 2 p rry race Ellsworth; Stanley & Bir | rs’ home.” parish. y of SS. Peter and FB Grn to 2TA2 Helt rom mov ite . nes GIVER he mi HI : ‘ : o _— wat or . , ) M. to 11 P. M MOLLY McINTYRE & C0. STATE HIGHWAY T0 ENTER ; he April 2 ‘ee into rest on . Ptah Deinmar cor or Baa : * Mats«.(ex. Sat.-S Juek 3 110 8 ; _ vat Nepatch . un.) 15-50 ly onel. noseves a bi t SEEECASH LOOK “Lost: aos ew ater = At Cl THROUGH FOREST PARK _ and brother of John pe ot Emma , a wis “ae. Mealty Co. tk ; am. ‘ : ‘ aturd . .. ~ one etor wn 0 Pp. M. | Decisi —— sreus residen: ‘e, BS? atz Moh ah Dm at 2 : Glas» Oa oo iN . or eall Lathe SHUBERT - JEF _ on Is Made news t New Bethlehem Cem pats street, eo ‘ranklig: rewhr ighway E ry Count Rares 4 - gg SO Ree ‘nginee y LANE—Ente ures . B21A bamiltan » notify | ST. LOUIS’ LE. ERSON After I + ea Selection : April 7 tere fase | reat ae WEE CHILIy Ss. COAT—Lost. on FADING ry. A TY} . . nspection loved ’ 5 19. at ss pn on " epentt = ost, on Hellef ) Rachel Crother's Sunshi YHOUSE 7 if State highway t : ' land) o- = re Mary ee Dhar, April 2; reward. Sidney Mine ( omedy 2OU18S will a. () enter GQ. O oO «e aft . ‘ ‘ ( dear brot! 4 18 nee " y mney : do 8s . 4 L Oo er a brief iline ier of Wilbert & YN PURSE ee - 4 Old Lad “ init Park, in order through Forest rt \ ” ] ht S op huneral Bee mo at the age of 23 wal eee Lost, pad bila EPrIiE get a pleasant fi lat tourists may 7 What d a es - to Dor Lede phe pee ty | ste Deena Lge, gg net with ait : . . — oe ‘st ir ——— : ‘ iS ta Calwy a . or 00d Cort “+. - ‘ ring. pearl _ ' ‘ - The Rest A ELLSLER Wis ma 1 . ! lropression un Ou - aivary Cemete insel Church, ’ center 1° sunburst Ww : . King’s Hi bh | Evenings, eting Company in Americ Hi “~ i , t know Nn today thy - ’ if ‘ tions whi btedly the most com invited to onan | a Rel atives and ~ floor. Hh ng rned to 4m i i ghway and Delmar. fi... SATURDAY MATINEE, $1.50-50c Mighway See ae Bi yo' ich it is possible to mak h plete reflection of publi A Lew Ba a. epene Contral ral reward wi NEXT 6 tuncing the road iz, in an- S is snown 1c opinion on S-—Entered ‘ a Rocher WORK—_1 : S April 3 into r hres KK. Lost, wit! : cr MON. SEATS NOW FOR OPERAS ; ounty that hewe hh a ot. Louis Assuming that sien in tea E LITERARY DIGEST f = League of Na- saved hi Pe “, = rt oe nal eas: i, on Belt ear: ne | ALI or State designate: vspa or of Iieut. Virg reinia A. I ) nid hy lated di 66 p per edit pril th. Robe iretl . 1. owls, LAMON| i? 4 ~~ , oard, y the State Hi stricts, Th ors all over th 3 operia Lew! ewis (Ball » RINGe Last ighway § e Digest” r the count and Mra. C s. Mrs. Wm. A. oon Cs ont large . during i - | wrot ry wa pe Rt et The. | - Rutter far eight emailer " The route of the road rt his attitude toward sce e to the editor of every dail y tch the drift of public opinion h Funeral. fron TB. mg care and J | Do . 7 ae “A Aied i Grand ‘ | im te ows. The Manchester Vill be as possible, h joining the proposed . y wrdtin. oie in the U in t eir moreland Beem, aan residence. San io white poodle: annw | nalies - | ginning at the mani ter road, be- the attitude of his com eague of Nations.” H nited States asking _ Interment in Re Nefontaine 5. at mt AL urn 768 ¢ 1a ‘ -t SUTTE and proc é , in Cort ; I m : ontaine Cem Lost email. brown, anaes if Tues. : KEL, » proc eedi y ” inty lin > unit e W Brow, emall, brow ia LMAR AND GRAND S Pigiiyees OF Uz. ANSE Un Enetian tion with range ‘ = to the sar rae - af editors having replied, losing san rf a it. The response ec thi a also asked to tell, if *s fine — P ahannig a ee 3.1 P sa V .y* _ = : ae ta £ _ P . - . P are 7 ~ entra 77 OBATION WIFE” | bem: Seabee ae by Elb- son the fant od ree hate aera by the circulations of th ifferent angles, by geograph weiay, April ct010. at 10 bem Cah GTASsi:S Lost. on equitiboubh | , State Highway Engineer west word in runnin h e news - 0 plete on abet chs, ete AT TBE 5 te Tl MAR Mat. Sat. ham. member ingineer Gr: row : wisdom or th - the gamut f h papers (more th McKeone, beloved irmack). widew a4 jasses in cage: rew . pair # : : \ DAV "A c- or l¢ , Ts of th . ‘ % sra- ' all the tl 7 oe e on! Ame Oo uman em an 2TI ,ooo, O Keone, sister a ae of Witla 4 LAS SN . ard. \ tar IES c-$1.50 | and John Mulang Me ety Court ; me no deserters in thi y rican to be trusted,” otion from a don’ t th 00), grandmother f Rose Kennedy, onan ; Alo tag eb pair child's at ‘The B ] | enceret™ Nights, highway b« i £, secretary of th ; D ’ is section : to the other extreme ‘ ink Mr. Wil- ‘ on an ral will take ‘ ron iway arid Meo Me At | . 50 ‘ ih ard, There : = on , . ' ‘we mB «6of her son, 3443 ace from i i and susee Wilk ) , 5 LIBERTY elle of New York’’ erica to $2 controversy as to ted re had been portant ph ame 9 reading and studying this hi are with: old Wood- pre x at oid, Pane boule pone aa — UDG 2 Tt : RY MPHONY 6 | ——— road alone nether the Clay jects cov > is highly 1 . hurech, thence to C to. St, Alpha ROrUe is amt. three paire: | 7 ORC HES | | —— ne, or the M; aytor. § ered are: gniy interest o f aivar y Cemet ce, on” King’ wk | MAT ISTRA | | Ip the } alone Manchester ro: ing feat a , k — grt ened” Weduaetal ; . a m ALL SEATS 10 | | Comedy of Lave “BILLETED”’ ad Piglper be keitinnbad — ra 1s = ure of “the Digest” this week ig MOFRHLENI I ae ¥ F: call Main ont. atatha . a een c || MONDAY NEAT D bear hi se chee that the Stat oe ek. Other im- . Wednesday. April 2. 1819 into rest IND oe wae 1 TA : | SEATS NOW alf the cos State will . Moehlenhof. belove 19. at 8D, me Odeo \AG—Loat, Monday anu | Cc ~ NOW de ‘Ssignated ‘ ) t of making th > M - hienh f inee groves hushand of m.,, ani - 5 Grae. , pny ey A road route a permane oe un } ie avenes. esas et ig, A715 & Owner ar nook on Raden Hanke: ; nt good A 7 ary ent 6B > ot gee brothe r, bro Aber mae leu ° AND eceive reward Fergw e ra © f ~ ™ % ummar ? Fune a t vears. aw and i™ My . IAG Twat: en Chere > y Oo t e Vv t ° ] fror on PR: vay av April 2 ke It H ents Leadin t ities» ZN genhein Bros.’ April 5. at 3 & oe ontaining going wi a g oO t - treet ‘ chapel eck «1 , amour. ppened and the Probabl e Overthrow of the K . coc etree. to New St, Marcus” CMM Mor tun _of money. Jewelry & able Outcome, As Reported i i arolyi Government—H MU _ ; persrme. reward, Sidne rte int e P oO NSCH At ti i eh th POR — ress of w _ Mrs. R. Jok 1@ residence of her let ta tala a an "i Europe and America ao zeane kerst, Elizabeth Mungei@ a tive ino” lz: reward. 6 notice of fune KE uneral will be xivem. beads: ee , heart acne 4 T.inte ‘n 7 at rr on Olive @ Als : a | «yee twen genlia medal >" . p TOOLE Entered into rest on T : ' b , FST E | ti D LYRIC [ents i : den Chambe seus DELMAR ATE “TH rs’ New Comed a UCLID E SAVING GR ay.) KIEL . i | ” PAYS | inf : | Wed. Mat., 2 ACE : . - BERT LYT ZODAT Sev “s ee $1.50. Nighte-Sat. Mat CHILDREN’ S FARE i : tel ELL in “EA 9 ot Coaneny's. 29° Olive. | A check was rec The Riv ] > a BOBBIE V ' c received ; a ry oO F ii Lyric aaa in “SOME KROME rom Mayor Kiel for tl yesterday G r lume Pap: Tyrie Werld Tes Current — fare fund of the ch om Strees Cae ermany’s D , Ho R io} | ten Weet End Lyric Ore and Cartoons — public and children of ti uty to H C ; pe eligio 8 > Sills rchestra— Davi . ESISTA—08-P ar d parochial schoc wal er onque us ond > ) re Daity e one Director d H. ; Me Gon —" Doll Girt @ a enrolled for the cor schools who apan Alarms Ou Pp 71 q rors . League of N a on 1ews the ; April 3, 1919 to ows Kvery Evening. Two Complete Strong Men Are Wel om dens, directed by mmunity gar- r acl C : ation O'Toole, beloved hr he 1S a. m.. J | *. ; ied nz. Jandv Pr M. D to Test Their are“ i cation ¢ S the Board of > Ju bd : Cc oast (; $s J. J. and P. J Fes sa er of Mary, eas rancis de Bales’ Ct 7 alay Du ir Strength and the haiaiaill sdu- O- er . Funeral J aole ™ Fix Orio av ins hurch ‘a Walmsley & , Finn nap B Four 8 League. my Junior Garden a lavia S Land Problem re Courting Franc f085 Minerva aveniie on a me pu “ae “abe M ie i. . . ' a 4 hy ‘ April 5 " ie, on Satur - > rple ty are? ~ a Pa lgey % onley, Tabor ry 2 The community s . Wilsomvus Cl Anothe C 7 e terment - 2 sie to ft Mar ie - r # | ‘tur, te : t T + cnee sheral ra : ere . : ~ & Chive, D this wee ze earaens One ; S ° em r r ceased Was os vary Cemeter: : +; 8. Grand A rma, (ern ' clea & t K li Be pened ceau | a e * a as “a tember Mote Ls Lavet i i? Ah Ling eng tee Nathan, + town. and several sections ? How D V G D ar Cha t ‘ ~oO. 642, HK of C er of De Sipet © lr ee ee ‘tn apts : oan ore Pictures of Children @ week. E ge will be started 1 angi Oo olcanoes Kill? as efense peer rEROUPK _ acon : a re , ny at City P dren , . cn child —— ' Mx . "RA Enter : aA TINT? NOW PLAYIN grounds. \ orks and © @ of gr has his ¥ , eta bo) ark OY ak M LA VALI Na a: , 4 ayv- gro ‘ , is ow lor Th . pril 3 ‘ rest on —" ' rere 2 ) (s tdren Take Part Thousand Chil- ~ ind Bote - with free seed« - . loi i The Wonderful “Valle f Candy in the Army Ne ose AIR, nine > hy nb ) Olive Sota ae ; or » very ou , sils, and ¢ #1) ‘SS, pants @ ~ "'> ohn, Peroup “4 , ors . 7 entral “ee yodeun oon agit We-ab hal ows nica, Smokes”’ y of 10,000 The Art of K (nea Poroupkn). our dear Swatane PRCKETROOK—tont; Diner s or her own prod- Bol h : E ° enyon Cox A he gy . ‘ihe the age of 2 cr e ret rn Re et find nd Adoiph Ve e residence of Inet ne ' ae and + ore shevistic School-Teacher my Appreciation of L ftrect, on Saturday. April 8. 1010, aml RHE Lowt, on} s @) éé oO oO ‘her a to & John of \ , - y , irk ‘ ce Ww Uncl we seenee SS. Peter at Nepomul Forest M24R, | e te ? ° motor er and Paul's Cem RSE.-~Lost: bi , om’s Cabin” Circulates || 2ieFeme (111) pacers’ pleases allinnneS teen black; contain reTi¢T eine , ee ’ “| - 1 oat wit? . . i je EOE d int " | » 82. rings April 2, 1919, at } o rest on Wee Finer pole ® : Im. m.. suddenty ’ Hews , 288 P = wetiy : PRK. tos 1 ei met” , : Doin uce S : ‘ evera!l t) Ss IOUS: ind ( hildre ¢3 }? r » l’erit Z ¢ ’ . lea: beloved husband o y oT tt ie nh ° q*.. ae ' Toirvit «eae | ; THEDA | BARA po. \ : | “WHEN | Barrymore ! $ N i WHERE EVER want to g h ; te DESIRE” =“ ! YBOOY GOES . £o to the ga 2 a Ah The Divorces” OLUMBI - . C. Arnold, 995 veda tsmsgeametang | Honoring F + CHARLIE CH ar as charge street, y 4 in + ° APrtLrnN— . , of the vho ! ' AUDEVILLE- PICTURES paign, says it e car fare fund cam ‘ ona im ns in Pp ett dr. Sear ne . | CHARLIE yard LER STE ty Arad ee eoal [tally Hoo Thre- SERGT,-MAJ FELL ; pses of Men a d FE (Es the U. S. lang wd an gear prother a nn a “ae aw 814ae MAPRY MOOI MOTT AN ‘ mine. Nippon Dr , OWE : n ve pecially F Ty a Teg ae gg Rilo; T LIGAN. mp JK trvpatl to ‘nl re . r gon-in- : es —— SCREEN WEEKLY. mote KENNEDY in ' M S Live Ne f RB pared for The Liter Di m vacie. in bis pon-in-law. hrother-ined Bars mts aT Sj cut ER or ‘ _ Ser _—— : a WS oO al ‘4 1 9 + oe uneral on ‘Sats ra ear . a 4 i ead rhcerae narere Reilly's W cENG.” Sergeant-Major G ; ny Interest usines gest) Be m.. from 430) It urday. April. &, irria, of 1208 Pies ™ Cu : ash Day. of th . ‘ feorge Fellowe s in Sa Cemetery Raden treet. to At. © : — : | —_-—- — — AMUSEMENTS. | rrent Events & Comedies. went ie anadian Expeditiona tage fe an | i £ Illustrations, Includi D Finance J attend. : Rm fy A anc friends invil Touls gf apmnig Tp L ‘i! R | A 4 T Oo a — ~~y om | tho ae 7 released by the Fe 7 orce A r ] ing Cartoons » pwn ne lodge N 4 . _ “a ss fein. . - “" ntatnis - ane BAY : ; Sic ey tly rities in Memphis ;, ederal au- p l t umber 5 ational B. and ©. wit ‘ty Pe ' _ Hox ©.41, Poet. iat ae -, 2a! is 7 > PR RI ° " : ~ in ; 2:30 te 5—6:30 te 11 Te seietnesieh naa and ‘will fll a aamniih aha? on ale Toda —All g ROTH —Fnterod Into rest weasel a” bat: black lace: Sune 3 A) MANILA may Ps entieR “yy: in Beep mia of y News-dealers 10 } (neg Wichmann at, 7 hms atom ine) 1rkow gE eye _w . . and —— of Sere* ag | deariy belo e sy it a Nant of es | vear with the British- fet Louis last ‘Tis a Cents ae Sisnere Vela, Geet aaaal "ana Viease ret — er ‘ = ish nay Joseph & Kine. de dear sist | od Revring ' rf fab ; — of Mine.’ NLlde . CHESTNUT if ‘al Fea Mission and 1 re Re.- Mark aor 2 ene be af oe agar, mother: cond PA [ee | fra : om) mi Mate . s youn . ses er a Ss of , ‘randmoather. ate ta 4 rehrits. : ; bes of sae oe «@ ; YE rs — 5 AC ey, ALDEVILLE—s ae adress a ry a | Distinction to z Funeral po aed GS years ‘ 4 Beatles vas f 4084 Buck ahs 4 od aad 7D b in efa;r . . “ e require ™., From the t ri. . “aS wr arte id / Y - ma : NENW Pros M an M nt: er hapln Paliwet ons tO ap- Be a Read St Peters Gr iat rene * Sayten. uf @.. een L1A- Levee AMH oc yetonad P AM st NpAyY e gee oy next month, } ~ cg ader of jatted te tne ee, andtt Bmeer counter Fame ey — , vy the auth thy Lay ut it is stat The i iter . Motor : + “i OD same can | «” art, sListii ties eh - aay” ry —— : o retire , ’ “ : fie OWE’ $ BIG SHOW STANDARD BURLESQUI matter of form pat , th that this fs a D SACNDERS—Entered into rest o@, - & ALL p eto re sm ae Hl ° . é 3 a3! | . heme eLaat | int ‘, - = - = , pril I 3 ¢ ad AVE : Ld - Sica: de tubinte- loam seve abe BAT DABY on which ho was hel saad endian — RE =a ‘rocara: "Winmeel hte : AMA) ’ A le $ . + M- rTi.e y 1 me o _" BKAT.—ALTO EVUE be dro} 1 he was held, will form, & oof feral will't of Mre. kumene Me i. Te fi ia nie bil } es Y 9 Ge? : , aae o ' Hi TS » = ' }t d, not having ’ provoabiys - - Bell avenue, ef ™ from the . side. aK lest Mason yy investigation. ne vecn up ii 7 FUNK & A : ) eh. ' ~ ae’ 4 ..! atweday, ler a aw gram. R. HM : ., A a Pte : ' . => ' WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publi SCHLECHT— a, — = war Hi —-Lost ; lady's : . & : . ublishers of the Fam NE ¥ tas _ *. ‘oR bg honey 4. “* wt Toon an * “ace J ous NEW § eed husband ne Leetees il tandard Di ‘ aun ar fa ehe tea Soh! —on FOUND Ichon . . mt te ye ~~ r of Josep A : — Fehieur a . Armmetio Pour ary), NE WwW YORE “4 bret? or. ws Sea's i? ean _ a » G, .: sae enee 8 . : — =| ar: oo ave sage of OS pears us “—— Mrnp we ee: : . ~~ ~~ ‘ma es of frinern! a ra Ye ' t : > ~ hte aR ‘pel, 1817 Sid er TY tate ies ven , So Sven , Sidney of a LACENSE Ni i ‘ RANK . b EYSs « Ne vermth t» «tt UN RIN: : Poeurta la ei
Page 21
"ow Ain, v Fe ee re om ae aN ata a tel rRripDAY. : arn tm Same: ie eS THE BEST H O USEHOLD WORKERS ulll == quickly to your HELP W ANTED ADS -_ = a —_ — | INSTRUCTION LBBEOL LL DOO eee ————————— HELP WANTE prem D-—MEN. BOYS D—ME ors HELP WANTE MEN. BOYS HELP » WANTEO— ee ee PEEP * + . 8 |i N A L . © 8S, CHEMIC a be transferr AL. eng. course f | | BU SHEL M. AN es tion to right epeitenesis , iain RIES | usrceiit eres steady post MEN—Fot. detective, wort ie ar , Co., Miseour ce, Kam- former LU. 3 ork. Write I. Gan w ; Fas uri and Collins. Ss. Gov't detective, Danville ti. FAITE R —Siuem atest " ry Fre —_ nr atee. Av on ; jar ze wholesa ie : anraé- chance fer ac _-- ——— Bye j.vat 6 sae vr A evtra ine lve etc... Pat per ti Pee ee RMA: —intered it EY---ientered : ae : aes a= 1019, at 10:15 oa Pereonai and Spect nann © 4014A . . . a r i al gry wi, ac 16:36 we ee wed wife of the Tag ay ine ert out-of-town gant: 20c TEL EGRAPHY— pre, esseimann), beloved” on and our dear moth uguet F. Bids. a Adoption. Comms re 4c per struction -Day or evenings: cee. Ban Sig ~ ee Laid ened aa — yas Ig (i Ady wees Olive st. Phone Olive * : td Fe ati " au rom the Le . rs. is 4. Mini + ve 17 bees > enter- ¥ iiner cha : count intmurn nee — PAPA BABBBABAL LL Paver: 7 BH ge ty a ae Bat: ae April spe". 223 St. ic Pinsertione. three or Hines THEATRICAL eae As weh OOO EE EE TE ra! Saturday iy of = eters Cemetery). ; 9 | : ee em ave no infor St. L . d . PLN hn se, ee ff : U ol weneethy yer S at 3 D. j aRT—On Tue atin PE ROONA AMATEU Rs wt nena | |i sible to answer f a bureau, it is impoe- peta? MAKERS. ouls, cf) | MOLE meery, R avenue, t , yesday, March 25 | mer L Fo. i.—At Cadillac queries by mail _Co.. 45 Tower -ADDIY Lan DE RS—Benen and sa sd. Motor. elatives and f riends a ; pywod. Cal.. John A. Stewa 2929. | PERSONAI ia ir cash prizes, 2901 Olt Cafe tonight. or telephone ‘ABIN) INET) wer Grove av dau Cabinet Louls Maleahie Re A ques zer moiders. a vancer . wry at! ty r vet) Stewart. aan | eee ft anre Weinsenburger: Uncle AMATEURS Wid. New nas: t — BEAUTY ¢ ork MAKBRS— Good wanes, at = TORT oe ae See | ee ie Box (+48, Post -Diepe tetmmmeet: “ ; ; . oe - - ‘ , iti 7 - > t . J om ’ . ; ULTURE. (won't trust hi AS INE T MAK , — weds " Sn ge First-class “‘equeezer and ‘ . bunk @ternity: ati yaa e hour iim excel] is said to be an oin the uni efore ne eat Cer | apps "000 Mar! , or the right! ute S, (instead t = supervisi lepartment ie, we te : orus and v 0 produce ri (See tele ee to join , -—ER-—N ) feo) Olive at esa TL manent powiti saint tw : xe , as previous adve . of on, D., ng ar vent, “ . . ach all aude- condi Cc a crisp legra e:. , ‘fair - 1m kat on guarenteed mi Sunday. | a m., a he 10 St. Xavie a ‘ *h) ee @: at 8: R0 a. will be — ar h 15 . 19 19. eek Vashine- iainent sc hool, Odeon Bide. inatruments. Pow os aos an aulgurn bday «4 ' answer.) ph offix es for other ‘ ws rk. Cail ‘ day “s rs i- ing and re OFF it ‘ge HO} wag - . . ti a cma, Oe qo... 26-380 Wen eh The i. : a chapel, 1034 St the Cemetery. nterment in April] ‘ey 1939" at - office ae Fate sais | ~— - en g.: est ae leOS) rate of nid er of soda, he - MR. H.O ts a I Vogler, #1! for advancem ~% a to ptaes aad | Ginna = 7 ao lr} at! a tf > i 0 ethanys Evangellic ’ (c) plying and then ; Dp. om oe — 3) soda (a sopowde 1 7 ‘ ° ‘ a— and oe : CARPENTER . ment tn SI! . ot. fuis Hank E T L. t--Pirs ass at : thence N al =r cae aia ‘ellane opened, fo “og oan of each: ¢ red), 4 O72 piy & r te ma perspiration: Ap- on rot -R—Who has ae alnut “uIP ings ile - etd, = a zray jron a a ee rey ne Brits into rest on Thurs- Geet end for sicipmant or under annual E alcohol ae Pad pare apa 1 fluid oz.; | bay a a acid in 4 ozs an J oid building or te $200 to 1) OPERATOR—On coats for fi fc) whit’ SF is Foundry. 28th and Del ati hea é‘ 1 Te, so ane * i3:30 oso. Mm. Soaee oa control of > Te Federal butld- PI OYME sechineal to uid ozs.: tincture oa excessive ; ~_— is also useful for ‘ hestnu a. J Herrmann Jr ne _ remode! ere pay: steady work mp Hes tatloring wW RE - Avie M418 o TO Suddenly aleve 4 ’ his eightv- 19° uring the fis« easury De : 2 OZ.; distilled wat + af Pg rspiration of the ¢ FF sah n the heart of aon f 3 + rere *@., 4 Odd Fe! ; Me ar.ny FRAME MAKER .' at Op 9m Thurada LA ti . A gli gh oe of Anna M ya follows: Chat year ending June 20, W Begs Mix and agitate until . is d ay using it is well t 1? sae ‘ARRIAGE PAINTERS. ——— row. | aera eliows' Bidg.. 9th! Washington [AKER Apply at once. Mr ; Ve * if) ‘ Te ey a hee epa ] airs if A N 5 co > soiut on ust n r . . “ ; 0) a Ww " ‘ = ore 7 y ‘" ". iS Ek writer ai T . senna a3 j 47 ast or . 8 rc > f, dence, 2533 South oA vice from residence bentwood chaire one, Pp eccoreance with D less Tsasvanley ae vaseline is harm- | orris se der of prepared « pre oa " ee and Venicls & Ge tot wee WOODWE RKEI - ere. Onn Weg Sunday. Apri r tary book earriers' st Chairs, , y or externa lly ra . : ror — — a. * _— a ame ~- 4 ws Locust ocean wo : = HS nm aute truck + - oes ot eet sheeka. eee tel beaten en — 2 ate, firet thr HEALTH HINTS DAILY READER.—S ake weg = R—On Ford delivery ¢ i. , Oe Some experience fijt ——— een mk Tks 7 3.. “27 Was orn 1e%) etal ockers, NE Sone a diuonal lines 50 itnmes or i sa AGONY . Se and show card writi . ign painting Tn ission : wntes and license PY Sar must) es if tren work 41000 N PO arik ot yp -KING M AC TINE ———— be bad | ount Ic per line oe eacA Die. oN ——Apply axsept (up at one of iting May be taken . —_ oO $387 Laclede . suUbAlZ ‘ i Ais irhHtS—t nio rT = ~? st tty cutter, tw. Pe ~ HAND- Ae mé on 2 or more in- | pound ointment ir p inol come high - } : di the publie ev , CHAT KEEL} ‘ _ : Saturda' Ra ny ail Friday after - 217 N 1th uk & Sones Mie io i » ‘ ‘ ; ae n . . v . ‘ “ ; . ‘ - y. ry) ‘ ‘ ; a ple A it 7 . afflicted area hn ey Suaet '¢ the | the nigh ech ‘ee the prin inal of a poly at once, 1018 M herst_ terrace - RL. Puston, 1425 Am- WOOD WORKER— Expert: a ae east twice | school neare : , CHAUFFEU “" PAYVER HAN or foremansl erlenced shaper Pion Monday : earest your hom n FEUR--White. midd! ) PAChrR HANGut h— Firs manship: give expe a hand ¥y, Wednesday or Friday ba - Orv’ Ford eee ee married rae enh 2s06 Arting rt om. steady work good salary to right man ‘Box 1.338. PD . aAutomohiles ana sine nes a } na re ms HANGE RS . . : ae : tiprir . 5 Windsor p! First-clase; bring Twools, OUNG MAN Apply 1107 ~ YOUNG MAN-- To assi | . Crown Millinery Co sth hus and of Emma Blair dear father of Edna il j Inte rment » I te BPP PDP BLIP DAP . . abl 5. o}| “yr t m ing co Tha 8. I eta!) BOBO BPP AAA ~~ , \riva tT t e f Aj oo > i day if t} i e * 118 doe not ; j . I lie Te, oO i 4 night, | ! e e nec t i ‘e v Sal 1¢@ n j ust come Vell ’ m aunt. Thomas = Sneral from Hauch Epecifications aan a etc. Proposal — ice A- = _Post- Dispatch. managing office. |. H. B. H.—Tho . of engraving al from the Good 8 Posttoras, 3 403 8 7 Schmitt's new _ Bly, may be obthio rawings, where ——— ER— as sec : (7)\\| ing is main} usand Islands dress- | Wood, soft net: . @.: Eee’. pote wit! gory eorner of Re @aturday, April 5 tt Ye gt eeeey ree of culeviaten bn Anda “| toe | ———— 0, Post- Dispatch, or third “hand. Box | || dressing and LAP sag oe mayonnaise entirely 7 Dlg jewelry, each | Bide 217 rem att +8 oal free. Call s - ae street, oO son ¢ : Xm, Motor ent resers rehitect. Th —hA A |er e sauce put togeth which | . rom the ot! CH = 2 ee 5 1 O01 ER ! es 4 es the e je. | . st. Navy s OL ST Manes S we in propo . lich makes he other, | |‘ H. ‘FE } ? yy cs y. Privat none to Belicte Seay ADT Entered into” r s bids and to lwaive detec te BAe Fe ware._, tAndgil ie eee containing $20; | || S@stes, ith daom ae as mae dual |Special tools. - Fys seaugepen ek to have | must know we -xper' lenced Ford, light w¢ ton ee Saree : — mm NTH YOUNG MAN —ii . otor. sday pri 1919, | ids or ‘ egraphic | ' VOKKE 7 i} on . paprika ; , “oe oto ensr e- *ost-Dis ne workings of ¢: nee @5a or @ lis oe Cntee aana , : JE amie Vahrenhold Ynee Fieher), our Jeu ~_ aie hae thereof | ,!" _KSEP ER—Sit.; will keep you | onion juice as liked. te and | Only requires hand tool Paving nut Bl oe eee sui fox. C-32. | ity te AN pes! with sales and ex en opening work; must be accurate yexra, for MAN--Pent *” eher), our dea cting Super , - o8; A. W mil e time: terms dD your books more e@laborat re is a other expensiv ools, burt muct CHEF—Ste it } i positions as Sewsive One: po gen | gg jursda y. intered inte rest sud Ae eepmentt ") 8 peg 1 in debit. nek | BOO Post-Dispatch. reasonable. Pox A- || [sland eet aee Thousand |; ment inane ten mechanical equip- Trill Tek toltee tis ee er a canteen in NR, wR yt ae al ell a salary expected. Hox’ _ . . i ; :. . 5 | $f OKI --+-+-— a hd A | . . : *o ad e ; Je “ S no PA 4.281. P also operate d ex- paste Add s : ‘ y into | ticeship =~ rractical ap Reck & T aan ee aoe ; world-wide 4 : eceasory whict +n » learn hardware | - years an, Mre, Fannie Pa ha { CON . » FOR THE ci Post- Disnat istaphone. B ore salt and » ; - p, Which is f ppren- erbitt Iron Coe s preferrei | be 2 Gcemana, an the} » has a ences wit! ' yusiness) brir rnel! Mra, ; 2 c NVICTION OF PERSON oe itch, ox ||| teaspoo pepper and % |” YTS S tor a per ae eee ) Sa tee Wakhington. was Imann, Mik dred and J ra, | On Th ured: WHO M N OF PERSON 4 AND | BOY—Sit.: col ran. n sugar, 1 te 2 bodes iod of -ANER--Scourin shies. | com and endorsed bas 4th and Ww apieigh Hardw ‘ ; , ; | ; color a } aspoon lemo , eo. @ couring depart aay | panies in th d_ by the Jar aasmagres — mother-bn-law, SS eee Hh p.m. b bys ._ April 3. 1919, at ALICIOUSLY DE ‘STRO ’ E SRSONS | 412 red; work of any kind | | juice, %% to 1 cu ] n W ,. 100 Arsenal rtment, Chapman | Selutely y the country: one that reest | YOUNG§ . ve . ‘* sie? Te 4 3 | —_— eo? . a. 4 7 = re “ lll —_ if , : er . : ts . . at t : : . _ 9 MEN t at the age of us - mother, meh), a L anora Loulse Young (nee EYE FIL MS ENT’ rLE tOYE b ONE > . ” an . Lin and % cu p olive oll as liked, nin nen ; Piercine COATHN : - (e7y Wh no competition, for at has ab- . “+ (iver 1s ve o ' er » be ‘ vik, ; . > “RYE —Sit.: br . 2 p whipped c | earrings is e the ears far MAK ERS —sSevere cs o are desiro aggressive ¢ restaurant rs of age, to si Seturday, April ears, deurlv beloved wife of W, 7 Beas I ; ; ; bright, ale a. Y | tables ream. Mix is a bart | ‘kK by aes tee r ; ba Rae eee ma : ame ; 5, at 2 ng, and dear mothe FE , NES UP gear v rt and capab) spoon gro a | caston: . arDarous custom york by piece or ' St-class; at once ent and legiti ishing a pe Rrowdwav ounters. Apply residence, 4828 Nan Pp. ™,, :, er of William, 3} pf MOR . VENT a , very neat le at dic- und capers nally leadi , stom, oc- y piece or Week, steady ' ; itimate busin —— - 9s rth Rr and Ruth Your {\)- ’ NI and accurate | green pe . . a Small ja roi ading to 1 ' av. I. Goldstet , teady work and whe can ‘ eas of thet | ~ ~ a Now ondwe | Y? and dear si ; Ol : URE CO LIL * | - ranked hig? i ‘ « in trans- | pper chopped fi nd even t nflammati A ' ein. Joneshor . good of invest 2000) if r owe a iared 4 H. and roe s ster of IVE sT RP OR A T ION. . typewrit } n recent posit! spoon ch ine, table- . 0 tubercul a on eowmork “is ; ro Ark 4 merchandise whic or initial orde AGENT ry Cemetery, Relatlv . f = dear aunt lemunsch, and —— natur ing company; good on test opped dill pickle, jui | tion of the losis degenera- Experienced an PORN -| a G WRice snewd not ¢ bent WANTED : : nd Leo RI . | eed om we J Bt ‘ juice of | lobe a ; man 298% Oli: lays). for a con ot ee beet os -_- —MEN to attend, Motor es and f law. ister-iIn-law and daughte —_——— RP al ability above av 1 at figures; | small onion and * weari of the NE OSITOR : =! menth — tae Fee ; ; ee ee = ; : . - ox A-220 Post Di average: salary $10. sauce an o teacup chil tne ‘ar apis . veral erxA Perec ec ! alld . ‘ ent Pa ae : a Ce TOGA! 2 Fp que more ‘insortions® on 3 oF CARPENTER— ee ent tor axOL, (7) | | would not be lawful here a year | atinate accumulations of fungi on? I| unching:. ste tank Uniwerukl satein aki axe Re —And interested | CANVASSERS AND SOLICI rr = | ; ; “ 2 £ io s - - | : y . ‘ Ai i = ‘ 7 versa cutting “OF . ' av LL CARPET LPP LL le le and cement work. C Bt pe bric klaying A. V .- Person . * " ° Ing to inflamn j _ of fungi lead - Mfg Co , : , good pay. Deli: s . Ons wis fae wae Hamii- | ADV F R EAN 8324R ‘ 1 Viet rr s divorced q 1atio ir TISING. sO iING— S324R. 1818A Califor ctor 23825L. Gr souri may orced in Mis- isturbances ‘ ns, earache , — ae ZS: P “HEF : wae : “i, ITOR—1 : HOLST" a |i INTRA Ci iifarnia. and ay marry agi , ances of h ' ie and Sisctenamoniine (e) ASTRY CHEF--A o) | rk on special PF bewt OH AUFERUH aie nates iene A@tverce | ' gain as soon as douches are earing, Nasal A —~' ham Hotel, K nd assistant. Rueki dicate Trus editions, Avuply I . it., to learn auto -_————$—— ni is granted; not s ; the s are fraught witt asa ing’s highway and W ng- pat ida. o repairing, | mois. ’ so In e ar: even the dr h danger to aed SOLICTTORS—To “s hotogra oo atl into the no drawing of cold expe 0} enh sampee; oy neers ul, St; Pay J se may be har erienced cutter ‘ a “taking rt Bn igh-¢ indard Family Physic ‘Pome 123 LOW e od DAV: . dresses and ' Delmar. proposition. Studio Jeffer . ysician, 4) | * NBAUM }¥ —" : ; Bate fe IFG. CO.. 234 and Locus SOLT ths? ( 5) iC ITORS~Experienced azine” Solicitors for CA ~. LOI — Se ™ ~ T pl ~ 2 a ive ko ad © Si a r r o1 : J » vre aft sf af Qe - . . ‘ Ca S m J elap | al Saturday, A mily residenc Apri at “ haem a FAITHFUT » READER Tr FR. le name Ae It ha CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER “RS (genet PUBLICATION d ONS, $20.00 ’ . a Vathalla Cemetery | ry. Friends attend, Motor Dee nee OS eased wa | q an FOUND CHICAGO ¢ oad ‘arpet Clean ' ovated like new Ing ‘o.,, ‘arpe 203 ew, 820 F arpets ren- | C i, Delmar 2451 y Finney. Lindel: work, hen A R10, Port. d; can do repair | bet s x A -: 16, Post- Dispatch. er | ween the date ——_———- (ny |i] vou jate of the filing « | r declaration of intention & o% | amortization . years crept Bm oy within recent i Oo the law a? . l’rintin » le and into _Printing Co.. 1017 Mor al l | . O Ban. ic 3 4 } and expenses an . I a nt | ; d more if yo ef the Swedish WN at Scandia Lodge, No. ptiepel & ; ee . , '=#E) :_ Pastyt. ig ee on Thure® ‘ unt Ic gig By ove. Go} work mus Cleaning and Upholst (cS) | CHAUFFEUR--Si : : ; ~ . ; ’ ‘ ruar oa . olsteri Ss joved son of anvine’ bait 7 | more insertions. we mar 157. aniced. Lindell Gols, Del. | ferred i do own ae years, experience: the dat beloved ‘gra A ll ee Be OBE- r; - — . ro erred Rox A-37 parr work: truck ~te j : ‘ e on Ww hich ‘ ou may : ndson : it 8) i771 pr f , ay peti of rpet Cle Post-Dis | for nat , tion } ‘and neph LOST 262 leaning ©o.:; et-Dispatch o@ g uralizat Rg xe . phew of Thom | 4 Olive s = oO renovatin ‘'FFEUR — hal ‘@) ices ion. A lawyer : bus veare and a | dav as .o)) _— +. t. » designation plate man: excellent . own, bridge ot ioe of Lime ~ Ayn —e_ FOU RTH LIBERTY LO N merits ISCELLANE! EOUS NOTICES | CHAUFFEU nee As SS ak tes te MG) “oman 47 na Snes tintin me the | ary an inetntianens les to no more Dental Lat chance ‘fo © aty . Seca 24 5 Lada ome COUPO A | PINE COri HIGES | ier chauffeur :.; colored, discharged sol- | the public s s18 ained by | Of the debt hi oan. The ter en ei Cea | a produc vo of fn Thursday. A ‘ : N BOOKS - lr hw—Special blend. - | eat: aut ‘ur, repair any car ‘ narged B0!- aid of yo ( chools and receive the by mutu hav ing been dete m yo) DR. AF rsSMAN—For s = il. _ (es) | Pp er. No city work pril 3, LosT—3 . be’ ee 10 Ib reso sob ur t al rmine r sto and ‘ » ‘ 19 S0058. Ff 7 7 . SX deliv “ Ibs... $3.00: | nable : er, hon- eacher i agree " ned | det re fixtur ‘ ind se "1, 161904 "940 4054R. J Y muarantee. vf | COU 5 —-- A-406. Post-Di ery , | be an periods, whic a Sons Mfe. Co.. St. J chriich & . 4 ea uildi : dear brother of | ary Hokey ( HES 843532, 24 LHO4, 74018, av . ava Ran i Coffee ‘ Lindell | IUPLE Sit.. mar - spate h. WAR TALK . nual, in lar i1ich mav | DRAFTS at oseph, Mo. (ol) auing. oulse an sTO! EN a +» wads | SuenesnenEEES Co., 3414 Cook for kitcher « ' for outs! ae ae | a) ° ;, AK. | cerns se P arger businese . 4 SMAN Topogr SS A i FO EN-—Nox. 1864 od RATED. oe s | kal sitchen, 1917 Mallinck work, wife | ARLAND.-—Ke ¢ semi-annual, ; Ss Con- | letterer; send at aphical referred: good R ‘ 5] Saturday. April 5 123138. 1°3137 4, 4236, SRBS3 JAS PIPES BLOW renr war > EE Teh. IRAFTSMAN—Sit inckrodt oi ep uniforms. (in suburb: on and particularly eatior 1d sample of wo SOs | ril « ble , - Pe ‘ ’ N out f $°.% AN—& siete aeeenD & | L.. _ 4 . an re; ; arty lon to eng with a - ; dence. OO1T April pe Fe, 156260. aor it riety 156265, ‘toe eee 5 Co. 1411 r lent c John | man: capable a sy architectural oe ae Write War Department ete vl the i Whom traffie fining ¢ ‘oO. Sarevepert. on th applt- RIGHT MAN | FEFMPLOYMENT AGENCIES " sew : , 30S: - . seeeig, P . n _cations ane « gn = Sc kt y —— I "Se 7) . Oo e: Ort. a pd = - licker VOMOtery. ‘ Rooks FOUND should 1 Wel. Ww HE \ ni = - “ Ty ler sen 2) DR Tory . ortaits: Box A-5e@2, Demme "Dis47) Fh oa omer > pi, ite Navy De- | Cc woe] — Vv determi nab! * 1a Ss Imarried i. F RK Registered ‘young -—____ ( ‘ ARRI 4 aN __TRADE JE SCHOOLS ;¢. & : ” Imme- monde or ertise watc hes ~~ = ’ waa sh Sit.: voung. | : ae . ar epartmenit ie mmetical 16 . live wire: mus : an, wun- ‘ j G , . | - : Entered into diately sent or delivered th 1 C48VY Payments and dia- | manent plece in ef cK. experlenced. er |» EX-SOLDIE - . ' payments. . rule of part have reference : ist be good salesmi: A, ocust, LIBERTY 2 N. Seventh s ede ¢. Box A-408, P general of- nance Office , Zone Fi- at the su principle DRUG CLERK _ Grand Sle AT)’ . balloon! . tractor John Gibbo ie, 340 : , ASSO I T CRTY LOAN A YALE . ; 1 at, E ; ; ' ost- Disnat . ce, VW as} y - h ™m of all € is RIK Junto . ‘ 4 U ro P \ + ne. practic } ’ alrplane n, belov } CIATION. - KEY in one i> C“TRICLIAN : ———__-~ atch. (7) ‘ r iington, I>. ¢ shall pro ] the pa hours tle’ ior; good salar rr . 4 NTING unlimited a exmperienc M. Gibbon. ed husband. key. Lock minute, Mai . rt Sit.; acc ’ — WINNET"’ . duce at tl ayments ace Antle’s Pharmacy . ary. A hert “ 4 time. Hte e, day, ni and dear fath i (c8) smith. Rapid K | original and all phases s yuainted with 4d : py See sLLA H GR . such an 1e end of tl for armacy, Grand and VI S010 Washi rry Trainin r Sw arrenberge ero =- —_ ae PSS mut. Ke y Co " 005 Chest- etrnctien — —~ of S. c. motors: ca qd. ‘ writing Ww a D ; . 7 tA DY — Trv r « 1ounNnt as the 1e term . ‘ Cc S st ct Mal ngton, LL indeli 2125. & Sc his s#ixty-el and Wesley J. nal ST _— he —- ——_--_- WOOK. fox A-f0 > n do can- ||, ~@., r epartment Washiny } Foc eive by a creditor woul DRUG CLERK , -—- cee a ae I OL IS F LINC ‘OME TAX. oe ——— -elghth vear 0 LIC ‘E NSE. PA oe eA cana ick) | ENGINEE saan P.-D. (Ri ton, T.. ¢ , AaASning- | wit ‘ y a lump pay ulbd , —_— tegistered . 2 ~ are ACTORY customs a a (| from the Q ; tur , - ~~ Lost; vig: N ————e PR - ° NEE R—Si it by e armaemayay we Fi “ | ith acrued y : ment at ter ! ecalesman and show vote ia experienced | S men needed nd internal at 2:30 me * residence, Satu ; n to OL aN. 8 ‘hannt neg. 40. 140506. iced INTING AND ADDR ESSING eee re fr R soxeeris need. can tur: ae — NOT GIVE you MY NAME age to the pe ae pte a t The adv aa aan to right con \" pat gin har oo | W RITE ( > oat od: Sie. he Senens. Rev - ; d LJ _ : ee ran SNGINEE , ooo, P.-D . (6) —Write Z . AME, | ments s that his +p’ ge Co.. Grat ‘ of MB « ‘es. Schulte ‘TWIN Th | s. onducted i m 7 Ww, city wh Lost; State license AAl CHEAP wk lace i mi one ro Sit. by licensed engin —— ||| Bldg Washi, Finance Office, Lomo |and ts are readily withi ype EGG CAN ine ond _— a 2 GIVING FULL TELEGR we poasanes [ate vest on Peder ‘a Florissant roa atte hed; Natural | eae of Lith. Cen for printing. | Parthals. a hlto posted on ele yim enilaae g., Washington, D. © o:n98 | decr that with each pay his means cery al ae ER Experienced. Kroger (iro- | REFERENCE coaleaaal by experienced in . , “ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ’ one . ‘ ' : : ¥ ; 4 ‘oO. - ee : “oO. s Re i vousen, ve Bs, Delmar mT R ‘742 Spl See MUL TH WG 5 ae “art Tye Rf 14) FARM ND a at. ; ‘is ti MISCELLANEOUS chara the burden: me ae is EL bs TR PEE ne eee . Tiffany and Vista. ae. | LF ERENCE School, 411 sola, ng oh moath. ‘ bold), beloved ~ at? a r lack eilk conta ation wn 410 Timer Bid O per 1000; farm: ext ), nts place to Ww = |i M. H.—N TH | he erest Vv or old house work. , | CITY M one Olive de “Il brot f » _ containing — = az Olive sm : , perienced in a! ork on || — 0 premiun DON’ . N. Vandeventer. oF Call Add ; All, CARRI id Francesa sobat ver ‘ and gov near > > tad anspor tation ~ - “ . (o@) : work Box A 9 ! ? ie Hi of f 1. ' @ T Kk NOY a . - + ( ¢ ress Box B 995 » ERS, Posto Jobat, aged 20 . gona Hemiboldt, W easton; liberal a | ST : — il, "98. Post- Dis arm | A PERP ; a | "Dens Ry = V.—Simply b RR AND BOY—Per a se? 7 -225, Post- ; $1500: examin ldenee, 2411 So 7, at 50, ye a. SPRING us Waterloo, TL. ; Olive 4421. ee ee G E AND MOVING 7? a ‘Al rER—Sit. by. aren - n (5) || quire at pagent bec WIDOW.—In- dalueurter fat of Agric alte ure address Salle Bldg Permancst; 02 4 Dispatch - | Gament. Fullerton ide. i he. Sonduat : - e + 1s - 7 . a eee ee ee a COO ‘ , , rie ey ' 1c j r c > : ——- : = ) . ‘ | ** ' 4 ‘and Paul's Church. thence Tok is ave., en ‘ bets “= Gravois and 4 nA FORD'S Moving Van. $4. T ING aT and Paula Cer . me. 42 Gravois, _ oeht Furniture ephone Bomont 2 50 load. Tel pun Set. speaks i a Public spaper annual and me - as be! /‘ ~~. rmen gness w eacdy ploymet — c he Y¥. W.C netery. M and eet re ire | Soy 2010. Central 22 > guages, Germ s % different } yiic Library refe al, ae htt: 11 eing simpl experience. I vaces; stat® age | ment Depart Cc. was a member of Baxke TL, pera (eo) | SOUTH sib st (Gy | Ttali erman. Hunga an- eference room pe. all requ¥em ans erience. Rox _A-'4,_Post-Dt end | PATTE at the serv ment, 1411 Locust s ydality of se. Pr 0 the y ‘ om. from 1} OV a i Tm e DLORAGE A ND M at an and English ] vr ail, Rum ' ( *ORN , is iF I A. = . . fe . ” . _ ihere e nts: i RE M AN P ~ispat: h. Ge *) TT ERN MAKERS (ods em } - vice of girls and at st. eter and : moor tf) VA? «ke lt ay ’ ing truck. Re. : ~ , 5! inev st, Fire f Oy ING 7 ( O._ " ae eth st : wo Gorrels. aa G b _ M. Cc: \ ce ; ence of perso give name and r 2evh fhe SET mill sno f —— accustomed ite —~ Metal pattern of ployment in home ad women see : : e-| tor 607, Sidney 235 roof warepouse. V STATHIN os ranch teaches d in ntral | seund mind ; n making will she . general millwork and sa: p foreman for leable © to small work, makers | Cooks, laundre es and inetitutio — ( JOCH Last red same . iq) —_—~ Vv ah, : c- MACHINIST Hic). Pe - = le bile . aqaies the aut sUbiI i and memo , ill, being tory in F . i . seeh and do e Castine Co., 78 > St. Louts M stresa sees. cleaners ne — Beruges ng, thyet - MOVING | or PE YP fos Ire EL LPER—S ~y _s . omo- Pubiish this my ry, do now mal VA ort Worth, Tex.: xr fac- | p (SOO N. ¢ es and ¢ nurses, Entered into . ce Delmar car or es Se Dene, in| special! listance to 100 miles: my = J elver and handy man " - as machinist MOY this my - neers last will] Rey nake and enced, reliable, te BB 0 must be expert. PHOTO FINISHING 5 Broadway. work for oat ae ae workers We 3, 191, at a on Th Qe Dispatch. - reward. Box! Co. bo: +43 dackin - and ship oe noe — lv. witlian in veara’ pares = hine shop: aon V.—Apply camphor water the directiona 3 mere give in Bn ayy nt; ane detail from plans. and a bill out printing and develo; oa lr. our kodak T AKE \ rood homes: fair wa welov ed : Shi hit wok ’ as : pale, atti . Lindel) ll 48N9. ID . . COs, iis 2m Shou tr 4 ence: refer- Cc Ip 1i0fr in oli ’ . - r made of t a ~ out the lis , , vee terns n 8: a 0. permanent . n end work exper lence nece _ Plant; prev ‘ + Z her of ye AR Emina 5 ae ertmann i ae to Henry a 4 a: he Moving Co., 8&4. os | 4860.15) MAN—NSit. to work ee Hickory (ny, |, Dinder to the Se and a firm | to the » ite wr 33 r If the oe mag ry De Worth Planing Mill Co og a Ay ee Sees en Olive. st, rime te Ane Op- | : ae IN A ] Saturday, *\ ne Victor “IST ., 006 Penn st ‘ urniture In exch loa or con-_ spotting 20 yeing. c leaning a _ Ww ‘ 5 = owe que ath all me, give, devi ‘8 to KO ERT Raitt Mapes ty “TR, ex. POL iISHER Se oor, el | IA 7 - | i . * oad, © ‘fs - nays . . ange. Bom ’ ao ~ 4 Allen 7 anda 1 i] \ ° R.—Ste : ‘ > Se mV property - se and bhe- , " PA TES ieee (o#) ” t—And pla a . = . . anklir ws aand STORAGE —— MAN--Discharged soldi ___:_..___ | || include mon usage ny wife, - bersonal REMAN - P . ifg. Co., 12m need. App rain you rt Re thichem © onpuhl! street, ¢ a b: reward, STORAGE, 82 ——— icr) kind: gz soldier want ———— | e the planets: i e. name of v and “ - | ) R ~~ T . 1’ iP » Rutger. ‘vi and up-t riaht. Splend Cemeters. M —LLost, yellow ec) d Ame - & month, mov ———————_ ——- | nd; chance fo " ‘ s work of any limited S: in astronomy tr vife) absolut Tl ‘ 4 iv : ’ kK I T, OR’ rER— For i , (cu) P-to- date inetructi id equip que otor, SINIA Marni! tom; notify Mrs. Jo vy contrect: furni ' moving and packing Bf, Post .P r advancement y ed to the fixed s J» » sell and conv ely. with ful ween R ANGE . e yarber shop. Wis & : Vulcanizing a tion. Auto m —~ ¢ 2A Harilt y Mrs. Jones, | 1741 M ture in exchange & et Dispatch - Box A- once to Shaw’ ' stars. Go : dren ev same If w ANGE DEPARTMEN’ PORTER S. Isth. | in nn? tire repai oche Entered ! ; on. sities » 5 are us, The ‘Ima lé ge. Keiner MM oO Sha w's Ga a J at are to receive wife an , * 4 4 | ] k N I" 3 E xperienced, — f 4 ana liwhtin we lenitton nto re MmiLivs COAT aE - r 1309R. .|MAN—S31 ye —-- --——— (5) | | f ~ | : ‘arden and get th like th e the property. s mv \II i . - 4 : lerton Ride . white. A | eh 0 , K equipment . at 1” a st on Thu Lost. on Belle — MoV ING. s aaiiipeeamct Pan Os . ‘ aA 1 dee} Sigt od eer > RNI’ | ’ . “ Ww. * ARTN 1 S Ratered “EC OCHET WORK__1 a, in ex hanze for movin furniture wishes na mploved during the day. GRATEFUL—A moving (as and fo "ht ;, le lared by the ante Py aled, Wee ‘ RE FINISHER cxenerienc PRESSER ~ Experienced: Easton. part Je R--Young lady wish ~- re into mT 7 —— ms tral nel Fe. i=4 Bo’ nont- : veral hou e ff i nN eC ‘ - , ; P ing Mme ~ r 18s last w } 7 i estato = \ kind Veneer 5 , +. . . - perie Ti ed piv NM “hi colored I r r in f . . es experte ‘ , » W ~ r d rato ‘ \ x r r t ‘ n s re fe . 1P19, Robe reat on Thu Sathread, on Belt car, re vith two balls of a nt- | willing to do anvtht " work after 6 p -}\) OP tor says: “To be ope L ure | and we, at the reques ill and testament: tenn Products Co., 3900 Chou- | PRES 46 Delmar bl! an. ness; 8500 renuir Staurant doing « b iband of ee ne Lowte, : : ae . ew ard. i ‘all Central LEONORI STOR ce xo. M \N Sit : a ne Box A- ~37: 73 'P » ii ee ae at least work poe ota a se — =e oo) ee ee a his presence. FU RNAC I ‘ Mol DEL ee a ae (e) RESSEK _ itran operator. ¢ Star I PAPTNER Wr = Hax A -TS4. ; Lewis, father AMON DL oy = "pe ‘ (ey JINANSGE LY, | clerk. de ond Foun y OF ers need . on ESE mieten (ome SA Central SIT! A AES OES Ms oS ne Ane be yr four.) dry and Furnace Work . tESSE RS. Expert ¥ L CA) L ESM EN WA UA — ee inte LEP SOE MES 86 gps : 8, lo. pe . orks. steady 7 rienced on Hoffma | POA AAA ain NTED TIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WAN pists: | CARDEN AAS ees (ete | cre. 8809-28 8, Broadwayo and Dy. | SALESMEN— High-srad sore TED—MEN ye yuarry, Falling Sprin — * PRESS + = f entele who buy e stock, wit BOYS ry ‘y, Falling Springs i ‘S8s FEEDER-—Cylinder. «= CB) stat 10 buy first-ela : ia SROCERY CLERK age good oppor eon steady work: |aay e aualifications. Box C sor Ps wt tK—Experiegced. 4401 | Shalle Phy ignee to, learn Mh | SALESMAN —High-are Rox C997. P.-D. d 8S. Co., 419 N. 4th st big mone gi-crade piano @ +. il St _st.(c ) e " nev for the right . ales ———— onfidential, Hex R-1 Bowed ~traa = SeALE Virgil A. Lew pin Sy On (atees Corp fs. A, Lenin (Balloon Commi “Sitsa Fiad av : Grand A229W. and ship: | ( - Grand : yo. 20W. - ‘ Ship: est service: - : Delmar. &? Geondilacehe ave. Lindell Sisk. | oo it Oli 2. sindell 2155. = ell Olive 1842. W fat) MA N—S 4 rT | Fans AEN OE — Barr. (4) it. in retail hardware store: 30 vears | “~ ~~ 2: , j (%¢ iT PI E—Sit : Paetnrtiadiadiidiadin det teatdeie ans . — wife as first-c! Sirnaetainias dad itnaditiaateinaes Iirst-class cook man AUTO é MECHANICS OE 4 Aa ‘ ~— Two. fir - Sea to - st-class; none GROCERY CLE RK-—Apply at once. — . ? RICE CLERK-Competent : ce. Public perienced in ipetent young man, €x- S| Beck & Corbitt Iron. Ce. Mateo preferre: fain and Ashiey. SALESMAN—Ty » se} East St. Lovwte: experienced man ae Piste Cora LH; homie. arrison and Joseph € riz —-Los ! from hi! a Ost; white poodle: as residence, 5S a Ky: reward Rr answers “to name ; t A . eturn 768 Clara. a —_—_—_ part- ~4t r : t STOVE REPAIRS ones. w aso ie and wholesale experi- eR OE eee - o . ’ j -~_™~ *ost-D Diena ti *h. > r f i - —— - = ‘ o . : MAN--Sit. by experienced, on farm —— | DI yy anc garden; enmerienced . arm: Catholic middle permanent position , - e* house but Al need . age. Leo Garries, 187 Ss 1% chijdren ; Ht. apply. N. E. Doyle, Raymond, Mark : (NO?) —-—--— -— - ° . a arKet, h656 E ALTO MECC —_--—---- ma » aston. MECHANIC-~Firs — an (cot) GROCERY st-class, Who saateniaa CLERKS— Experie = ; . enc ed: also he RE Al rE R- a | od. i“ (‘oo rot uschart Bros Raet ft Higgins Sales € = Aet Sf. Tan ‘o., 419 St le . Na ft! piace, Saturday, April 5 the well-known lIine of Rock-a-Dve ~ a Se Sewn ; ik, rown, answers na : me of family p > y A pe ‘ea referred. 2 day and board. Aad NIS Mou —e 'GIRL—: it. Dv a Ss neat colored: general house- stands igniti n n : as nition, Starting d rebuilldi i ding of |_Market (ed) K. LING FI rf ; HER And | e ie] r. { nd ' under- extr as for Saturday. Apply at once, MW. 7 Locust | adase ' st | r. “ ci i & ial ALESMEN—T 7 us —To call on retail | trade ; ment in Re Nefontaine Cemetery: & cs, wnie: r a a m., 7 arenes pri! 3, 1919, 8 ‘Ruud ae Weep Fine; Ap RerAins for “any old stove.”’ F of Jennte °F McA dow, belo a Loat: female: we ; “ Ban (c7) N 12th et. Cent ral Son Forshaw, 1!1 ‘ Julla Me alsh McAdow, Gant! Uwo 4 eng ey 22 pounds: white, : Costral 2401R. Main 2085. (ch) | or _ 221 8. Bro : cAdow . eliow spnotea: . le, B A ms DA oth a acdw av | Maturday., April " ‘ _ IWIN Vie énae Ns ree collar, brass . Re AUER SU) PPL » 4 ( “() MAN-—-Sit. ; rec entiv 4 seats (89) el ; residence, 2961 = y f _— et: reward me 106. Return 4050 Since renaie | Post-Dianateh dier; industrious. Box 25 Romont 690 . amily; no laun- need app! iy. ™ RS First-class: none ¢ ao! Barton. NISHERS—Apply ttn and|_City Iron Works, 2710 Fi nee MeCormax 0 ADS S. pair tortoise ae f a teed. f > and up: work : N AND WIFE . . (3, | RL--Sit. by = ' of Mineo oe *ackard’s Mot 1 others HARDWA 7 : ei. ie3)| REPAIR (5 beloved moth es wr ow of sae case: reward. Victor 2: af FIR _ouis Westmann, ote Utah - @) ' 4 nh, FE—Sits. for caretakers | like to go hous young, sJ years old, would before st he te d and Locust ith th Car Co ARDWARE PACKERS--And markers, @x- EVAR MAN —Expe Hee} man —— al nursery accessories ite > of It me j liam F. Lost. pair e hil: ‘' i ec) IRS _ T ae ASS pall rT . ) 0 P S ; he at of references or ‘ com DANY n Keeping or work {} ; : id - , “a. rm ’ . LOO! ( a) - : tear lV VA ork. I x C44 Py, *, D ( r} Tep airing and locks -or @l-rar- ’ riages. rood commitsal and. ~ Sennedy, and our \ tase. tetween Lafe s glasses = new | cleaning; rooms, “ — paper hangit = iY, ost-Dispatch S. Rox Seulard : cutting stickers. Call ht brat + z' BAKERS—'lwo on pe ig) | Fa NTLEK—Colored: at H: st- Dis, | rood fe Now mithing, ‘00 tion to Anance aeif on; . b , ‘ te - . - ’ f ) ‘ g aaa . - s a . = a ’ , MASLI ; . . “> ou , ‘ i . ih *% 7e ** will take place f ’ | . are atid Ruseell. Wi et! ‘ So hool and PAINTING. ane UD. OW ive 1184. cs) , Discharged soldier wan ~~ by {vo GiIRL— on ae 1041 F off a week, 20% N-. n and cakes, 1 niehe L.iverv C's "18 N 1K | Se ie ‘Sheehan R E TOU on o (“harles - - estminster ley trade }j man to call 6 Wit services of erritory requires. ry Cemetery , on hing’s hig ; ne at l, inde 87 TSW. room - up. | MAN . oun conditions: pleasi apt self to new AK ER---Sec HOUSE P AIN" T ER = eta c? ry n- steel and met n a few men with e —ee fh and Garfield, W way between KBu-! WAL Royal, dsl w ip, | SPAS With Ford deli - (5) Box A-32 leasing disposition: salar ths S21 ond hend:; to he Rea! ..-- First-class, un reference and full al line; tate oi large remunerat! neliing abiitt rar d, ‘nesday | au-!| WALL P indsor in aft rd delivery ci )» | Box A-S21, Post-Dis n: malary $12. | set /afavette. 1elp out ton ' eal McNamara Paint ss, union, App'y and full particuk A aes ation and adv y ee ard Call Mai ec nesday “ about 6-1 AP | rR Cc le a n afternoons: o ar. Wants Ww a. t-! ispatch Pia, : nignt. | «A ainting Co 4276 . Poast-Dispat iiare. Biox «'-% ecutive poaiti ancement . = ont i Main 905% t s ’ a): re ani: Z, paint w ) 10° 4 ‘ is; sco Ma! og ork HOU SR ied Ls (@) BAKE , os May)! Fasten. : ! oh, — one to men wh x- NHOFE iM Er ‘ M ‘ . Ss ation 34 or I“ . ; asona ble. E ” t a“ ied: work ?. I ost Dis ¢ " n uM! SS. Box A ERI. Sit . _ a 4 \ LR Second } tc} ee aan e = SAL 7 , 2 t references ner ; " can 4 ’ ttered ‘ ’ - patil ea ’ r dell TANS I £ ier, ORS] A I in ne : - : pat« ii. A. as __ plain conk . . general houses - - tion. and. go00d - lt E cr . —~ 3 (tari "4 AKON Pott rer . : - 2 H eerary : eall at 14% lav April ” } nto rest ee ——— iey 2. ey. Lin MAN Qi —— (sy ing I ind F2Q0 ork and |'—> AP pl Vv Mami! as Ble adv poe : + tEAM MAKER A = and 7 7 eo irood. s e ~ ank Bldg, va , = 810 HAL, —i st ans eta ” . esit.. evenings . bt Hi ame ell _SSOOSR. HW » ton Bake ‘TV, 78 . a letic A seoci: pes ppiy Missouri Ath- St. } | years of age. for s ced executive, 40| LADY-—Sit.; $a UIs. oadway, East 515. Pine st. Groves, Mo. le?) | / Marcus’ Cemet , les: liberal rew ~ he wety and other ar- | room and up. Delo — 464: sone: Mc per | local bank, oe yiente connected with a lady, a ge om and capable y BARRER Poa N I hae Dea eee - JOB PRI NTE R Nonunion Sp haane 7 SHOE WORK ‘Da wr —- eT) | SHOE 8A ERMAN E —— = : be Ame. idney 1007: 2307) . Forest a | utility company, now rohan aol of a public) tion for a few _* —— day. desires’ me 118 Oak dey evening ana Saturda\ ——— | tioner y Co., 324 Olive . Spalding Catt 4 ERS W AN'1] ED sition eR) a positio oe mpioy ec would lik raph 1ings each w “o-—— ' a\ AY, 5, iT 1B PI = : See Pe (c) ers, Vampe . : ; @th —~At the resid PePRCTOR’S RADGE ————————— PAPER HANGING-— n with some loc ~ ike pny, bees see eek; steno BARBE ceeigentieniess . {ESS F REDE! a pers and wood h ‘ SHOE SALE ES en ams LADGE- . ~ - ;—Rooms. $5 their ocal corp , bing or ' ER—First- aha, : NY [RS—Severson Pri -|room 310, Je > eela, Cal MEN- Jokerst, Eiigabeth oF ie pal . Wo 102: ees, ‘ ‘etn ap other gw Hamble, 2006 89 UP: pee erenc Bane at oF . Ys dit departments: ref- Renton 1287R general office “work. | anteed. aor -class, for Saturday. $6 guar eT N th mf rinting urday, from a to 12 Hotel. I vide and a steady emplovin ay “Experienced. at onda. e 9 g ive 4710 . 2 ~. [ th i —— -——-- 4 ra) S4. Post-! D is . - LAU NDRE eS —_—_——- a CASE é ne. ha mR PRESS => “E E ae ~ cmncittininsteaiassttiitmaiiaaiaie ‘ j ar " to 9 Cy ™ TR av El. ING . ice of - . K —— —_ 2 ray -WALL PAI ay LE, ae (c MAN Intelligent oune Se (7) S—sit. by colo ; . TL ER- ~Middle-aged ‘ne —_ . 1 tS- General ‘printing Sho > e * s SE - SALESMAN A funeral with] be given. é 4 - l fam , hea rt aba ned . locket “ nd RS, * indell ‘TRsRR ( A f faa ae ‘Rooms . bOc up. B. ors : high aaa ak , marric¢ nan w it h — ener - ‘ ‘all colored jo pnonda VY and ’ ter NS mn Bre st aul a "A oie + 4 n ight Cc ush- eee SMS ; cavesiistiinmainnaiie ; _ (ont r or oe F 0! Se ma Tr) or if orewoman ! dpa ate ey A a rs Ak KotPER MEAD . oa ‘ “Inesdav. on Olive . Bs, ste nney. | can f rnish best ~ ess educatio MRESS-—S ES ————— _———_—- rovdway, ts roo m™m : ¥ ERK—Del 017 room: also ¢ 2H oT OTOR PR ~-T —~Entered ; | if ‘Nall Wa - on ‘ live or Grand: . WE ‘still? _——™ ! . ‘ es. of refe ’ " " n , sil. by ‘ l —_ ’ mar 917. ( ‘ol. od " . 8 utters and v , 1AWw* T’ xT opty ~ cn tm rest _. 1iell AVRTR. > we ad iave room for v — } ploy ment wit! : rences, wants dies home. * ppt olored,. to tak } RAR PO . : (oT) oO wages Call roo ” arnpers. ea tete an ALA... 191, at 7 1 st on Thu go) in: estimates your order, send it! f ith a reliable fi emm- s home. Cornelia I mae e bun- t PORTER-—-Expe . - RS. cae uesd ’ m 310 Jefferso = ee a (ee om ; oy a h4/ gold medals, in or ww B Ashland Colfax D2 WW Rogers Co,, 4244A). ajtion; ‘nust have will consider any Propo: LAUNDRESS—Sit. f } Adams, ~ will ing worker yore ee. be sober and Coal ¢ mikey rer Re Polar Wave ice’ 2% i 3 to p. oe nesday from 9 to 2 a. ™ Ss ALESMEN i zs O'Toole Mary, Ma eo . B~ Church, Return to | ic? _Bray 743° Ww est Parka at once. W m enced colored ‘all A oa A by experi- art “eT . Gravois and Siti -+ Show gp noe CKAT HE R t WOR: - = ad and Dunean ‘ey BHOP MAN. _F en — rc (2) ’ ANTED TO TAKE take place f re - 4 (em) VEC YeCH av *) L AU NDR ALC ndell 239. R o~ -LER First-class a TC.d) A 4 First-class ¢ ° case. and armatu . * “= : , 4 " cael 5 ts : . t ass, , “ Mei Hlerkert r: must underst re winda- VA avenue, on § rom resi about March 12: re A NIC Sit... first-c las *, la ESS—Ht.7 day ork; — . good wages rane steady ‘hestnut st. ic rotors: goo and all alternating cur ’ L R80,’ to Se. y Saturday wes Doe .4 vet care ihera two pins in PR if aborts nee; 10 bad habits; > elia years’ Cor Enery and cleaning Bomon On. gated - Gless Co.. Wie rite or wire Weest- LINOTYPE OP FRA TO . a piv Str e yg d vrospects for rizht perty yee ’ (‘als ar v ( a. Kk Ns Church. " 1an “iy _ isrnyr ’ i rew ard if re- - oat: Dispate h able Hox A. LAt NDRESS (‘o] red t . 4k 3] ACK SMITH ; hita, Kan i >= \ czener i] Printing he K saad ae nieht wor k _B ~~ e th oF -le trie ( ‘0 ° or if 4 W Te. emeterv, M 4 . . i RO) MIL L \ - oe ; (20) bi a ae O Al, W ants a ee . P mo os iE LEE! ‘ 2 nated -_—_—_——_— ‘ orckan ie) ° -+4, ad ALA A wh Is, Te . . id ~o 5 aA member r D otors . Loat. ladies ' . VRIGHT—sit id iain indies to bring home a mu tne new fruck 1} } aK yn lenvaire # IQ OR M AN - mn ic6) ; s AP ; . . ; : . ’ or ‘ ~~ " ‘ { > . == ae _ Bad ‘) ser —-—- ave le: ry *? ‘ e hate ‘ Mii jst = re hy ST AV VE te = . : | I, y fc of c. 4 e Smet C rewar * iveter diamond pin: Ub = afety firet guar 0 machines repaired, LAUND - Fe nont> 1577 = s 61% Cass od x +> sober, Tellable ¢ OINE Re Experie . or a Se na | ‘-? Merchants- La od 0 i irs ; 3 - are first-c j as ' = anawer unless yo STENOGRAPHER { bs on) . a “ ' d into re An = wA VALLIE ~ a3 VAe ) ' and paper } ——— . A NDRE SS Sit ' ose ' class she : Pemiev’s oy and . an give references «tenographe ” . “a tholie young tna! as | ra S. Spke, at 8:07 a. a. Thw ~ vk no chain; oP eer oe h sayy ptr damages and pension cases De -class Paper hanger: nave colored woman, _ laundry work reliable _— tor ear W ork. Appl y in Remiev’s. “th and F aie “a naga ane? " Rte mo national Catholts nm, 0 Syd of Ado!ph, _ oe Centra’ ‘col ("hee atnut et. tended to; advice free. 1023 AST WwW. — Marshall 187X Benton | NTT Nina Bennett s8u7 iokdgy a person, Kmployvment 1) . for et ge PER (7000 opperten: Queen's Work, 8220 Ruane © te recat The a upka). and Anna Cen oT BOOK - ' TPN TRA! i” (c14) PAP EO ee pec) Mae ee, 5 Ao NDRESS—Sit. by me ‘ . epart- ae nto ae in 1 or two years ' | STRNOGRAVPHE ‘ei | jood salesmen wanter not 4 . oF ee —_ ny in * sy : nennrs - -— : a ‘ca 7 containing prod - RAL 1. “A VW v BU REAU, “a 7 ed = = — 1 ag - nd interior decora —— ‘ at B moe : OF Bde gy a ond ne ayes tay POT t . A \l EK R ICA AY ( ‘ \ , & T ra . oe io « — why ADD . es han lie cor ol Ane bers, hee ag 5 muse je Srey and very meen ad handle a from the ° oO - | returr 4 uy wee ' der may keep tor a S collections experten ed me 18: al. , ’ first-cla6és workmalr V ot er *. 3 ‘ 4 eis “¢ YTTN . . ’ 4 ¥ “Sawlr s + gy ' etal . 8 ihoan Aptis in own ‘ ‘ agin ted: yOu lictation, | exclusive or ae side ! . . residence Ind ; ook and other . neve advice free ‘ at- i Ati ® ictor > . i DRY ( () ‘ . \ A244 . , rt writing. Salary $ile ; er will stock , ‘ " ‘rroupka, 1719 of her ~~ lena contents to — : (oR) se @:) "RSE—Sit pe ; A st. ( } ‘ ] fi ' Post-Dispatch ‘ tox) vw Fe ae it. Liberal pre South — ) PORTER i‘olore ——— —s ) . ractical: can iy ; —ay —— : . 1aries \lo i; MA. red —- - ‘RWECK. Gt . , position Saturday. A viaht Riel wot —_ i lored, ” desire ” oan rence ref give best city ROOK K —— ‘ . * 1 antry and « wo STOCK + : (7) dos teed .. 2AYRON £2 CO. 3 pril 5. 181 r et, on Park car “Ee DANCI store, OF at sires a position rence; prefer confineme LEPER -B lat . 8739 Ww nde saath fd rm c LER — erienced, it . - Chadd Bt - - — a“ nit ea . 7 . | ; iy kind of . 9 at dell o307. n mt cases. 4 - ce oerr ‘ a iA re Ty , " ¥ 1 or. Re ind ; i ‘ > . } ice 1 : , ’ ’ _ eS, Pet ) of Nepomuk pe | Forest 5A24h. a ne ZING mn Bomont_ 6st of porter work, Phone | NURSE cs sinentiaal idn- | snes: Oe a rages ge turing | MAN—Experienced in, credit = : Ps ae Ser pe 7 ‘fiorne Wall ‘Paper Co. 14a rT and laul's Cemet t 4 od = oat: } lack — , ADAMS’ private dancing lessons. pen sa SALESMAN ae. 2 ealling ———acaunemesr 7 aia - phone | mn a nrac tical) nurse: well exp — j fa y — Hox g-2h. Poet aed — wee . \ ner ice: fg vail Se # ot _ , y ng TAII me ! % ea SB «id, owitn ove = ans ; “ ~ ’ ory ies : po ear beloved Rei suddenly t splendid typist Bir) —-About 15 —e -_ and some ini oh a an on. Set! Olive ot ” fet : [EN AN D Won EN e Ms lear son P i ner - . ° ADI A we « e — ee ing f ‘ ' s&s: one W ho has the m , eo} in ° ° colored ; ho ise ol mA Perierm ec. ; , ne ih) : ak ' ot > ° ‘a } ; (perlené en f - ; - a ' tes n makers ae who hav e " , scoased . and frienda inv . Le oy ' etevene Kirk woud and you to w compet mt instructors wiil ome = e, e Kperr at tenographer and tL. ~ | jen bv dav or hour. Fiosnbant | 6 woftic Arh cars, ‘| nil ler. © 5 era’te pa i*a bee ork for good men R if tow n ob “teady money in b Shy RO0'® dee, Ne es ones oo 2 Ole © Thursday Private lessons any + tickly and correctiy: stick with not only willing to work but wil! WOMAN--Sit. by cole nt 485K 29 } Pay cl} Archer Auto : : tae (084) | ATS pPLATEE n ox 13-22%. Post-Dis.tet) ‘ subscription s ik an ic q > . , ’ a Ww : : n : * ¥ ant on shopping vening;: or hestra Mm B . ~ yal — sys 21 an opportunity: — ove and offers laundry work nlore re cleaning and I ve , bier “4 _ eae ~ pet weet : NPLATER—City Dalry Viet and Morgat work are desired Good ~ o : - : g 1. (ev?) _Olive Phot ne L ane te 1] at 2 cacia, ae Cc : «i? ’ mn at guree S \ ‘ ait. nust acti work around ates 9 4 } e g? ar? »} ar: . Ay ae : ar , , : : ‘ a in iss as .-_ 4058. ’ Rox A-326. Post-Dt . alarv VOMAN--Sit n . port ‘ , re. wholesale concert : TIN : : - (eG ar’ and bonus : re ‘ ; oF6 me . ’ LE a’ er spate h A fc ” .mo , \iddle-aged; fir t+! c Ss wat ’ ; > sty : wonder! ‘7% NEK r irst ta ' ’ Ww ill be y Sain care on Wedn ~ Ww. Sunday night: r D aN eae ‘Every Sune ay afternoon an ev- he 4 1c M AN AGER—Sit.- 15 years’ >. wold ———— to_suburbs. Benton 12:30 oT “3. San —— ie) . ° TR = “Dh t@ acvance ape Be 1. em ee State experience and refer » et vp ; A ~~ ie7) . Acer. J ondavs lessons _ per ence rates ‘ ’ . a a Mi: “N Sd t by 7 deat. — ; at the Persh| a : > : } ‘ na cya? ) eM ate h. to5) T INN " : , f . » eT at ii? 'w nt ¥ fary « y “s sy ' e Tues lay ana F ‘lé , 7 . ry i . ’ ia ma, shippers 2 : ‘ 1) ingie colored = cin His ; if 2 Agger ge ge " , 7 « ’ nl { : ae 7 = . K a _ HELPER r¢ ’ . ie e Hox §° » noe oe wears ane ed Y moe pet ween 30th and Vista entlemen 40c., tnt + ys oe .. Ntewion. : _o. BD . eXPO! ting; age ie wate ‘ ps a 5G 5 mm sew rk. a hp oy st st > n amiiton, at 9 o clo Saturday me & bos —_— - ti im c lerieal poaltion _ work u48 Faston Young man wteady J dues Post Dispatch, } ma Vols ‘ de “rance ae | Reb “te a return to Kroger or dancing, instructions 7 ae Sr , , — : ne I Poat-Dis Ely Sit wit? . BOY ; ate OW c mentend oe —_- oo & TT = = . iF, ar i” . Derttamas check roon WALL PAP = — prano votce - 1 deep 1\@ZzzZ o- About 1S ~~ te; good rtunit rOOLMAKEI! _ = ea dear mother tt a. r > = riffany and Vista hd y at "i + floor hest er > ad latest m usic owners - —, etl Wants work for Box c-401. MN ‘pation tn 1 ' as a ir manufactu i . ’ AS assiet- state sa lary expected > lathe hand —- ty re * work one terres f ; aire # Zoehrit 4 - > : ; tortotme shell -_ “ne . rintne 1’ oor an accom mhodatiot . . ‘ ipson, “entra! OgSOR | - ~a*15 sALCNn , Rrom Dr LMG dete er) aah ed : : ~ . erence and exp rie ss . » or ive ref. er, aced an zx. an ; of ‘y" Ruck nmed ave anctt ‘c Academy, Olive ar ovene (=, - : rug 7? — ; roug! > , Rol Pf - 4 e in first ,etter naw w an Raturdey. cate rar , Ce A. 4 pee cour (. @ n Alhers Met , and oth. _ SITUATIONS- ? Ab ( res abou : “ ~~ cle 1e eh : ” 4 : . wet ~Leimpeateh } = ELP ANTED— WOMEN, Gi : | the qeaict * ~. » yer " : - _WOMEN. GIR Hi store or delivery : ‘ A, in a ' , aay rine? to cate manen , OOLMAKERS ” tool PDP LL f le’ e ave: Ll of her ad " . iO) DETEC oan. + eer LS W rences 5s O8 IT). ; 7 “ , ’ 2 tad : exper etic e az an . —— once Hod ana te rmakera, at ALTERATION HM - soe Clavton, Me Laas ECTIVES See eee = ox F-2R4. Post-Dt . : good wages and permaner dre ANDS- Ex pe ; > ~ . \ ‘ ‘ . - ——~ , ‘ - OF Thier Fd 4 j tl . . lane a*en i rie oe tee and tries Za emer Me erp teers inay k” | DETECTIVE ao om EN Nat. ho “gy it. Dy lady te do adArcening lnducemes . Saar. Se, M AN- “With —— loth et Central Machine Works, Morr 28th an : Freokiin, va Se | oter, DV aamme os dy who ‘ does mails * ll Sidney 2758W or 3651 8 usiness. one who wen: ' some experrence (oO AP - iin 8 return an be Identified by clerks locates miss! owing, inv estigaling, wwe SH51A Ne- olid agate, lfe sine . McRee learn the } lehice 74 7 * PRENTICN Gtk ~ «= ' in rawm 99 _- ; essing peo le: ont ‘ sn ae : f. , : ne. minimum Se. \er i ‘ ’ TRIMMER And aon ; iaeie ; le~tn 4 : ~ entered into rent on ) 0 Hotel Jefferson. ‘inney Phone Ta merey steax. dentiai, ote) ( “| E ANING Sit for ———. ae | 5 Pog oy rate 5c per line extra ROY S—Severa! sheeted ; 13) stoc k room or sh Iipping aition Apply Fe nee ma ker strady po w righ ie estabiiahinent a 8. 2619, at in at , l~amt, bundle Raw ve Tee “TIV 7 ~~ eee —-——— ae f. .. viel Toei Ww Ww. nh laundry lictt Sa'’eamen, Cenvesrerse, Se- age. ee tte ‘& over . wears ‘ 2 sD. riwie : : l@th and Pine ate , tat Auto Hody Cea - ‘GR a tb . James ; . . at Clara and) Expert. shadow! ia —_ a or®. Trade Sch j ight factory . room. Hk RZ (4 } |: ~ \ 4 bi NDER . d brother uf Mori ie M. Sav ‘ me? 6Teward Winrer, phone Del- 4434 reg reasonable. Office Aw reality OK Sit, by colored Ty good. clean cook: ders. Discount choole line Matt Fh ae ath ' good pay. Delma , oer}. CO... 512 | : oP _ CANDY | TRIMMER— And sutomons | = ine r eenine. 1 With experience om “Riteh- re vee M ride. ™ | Easton. r ’ len «€6wwill: )6©dol ff J cook ; per line on tives th st : 7 eLtG 416 { ~e : Appiy Cor aay — shion maker ° Apply 126 I! tome niace ¢£ eer ¢e CH CH ’ orest 153TW Kigal « rat-floor work W Te . more inserti “al - «oe the ate ust i pity emmercial Aute Body © re INE ; ———— 4. wn ot . : rom the Bide ARM | ont Ma . DET SOTLV I ae a ; =) »eth Tt ; S31% Market rite one - - alii “ % ° ft | a ine ata ’ o.. 1éth and ik: ty UIRILL E fee & enue, on & ; ' Mono sonic emblem on Lady does she ‘owing and ir - BOY 4 to l¢ mee 4 VATTRESS ca ba Oe ha ' wn - et #th ff Leper len ced. te a? Als nennaie” (Reel A 1 8. a ee ttt xram, R. H. R. on other ee strictly Honscnasead ad in: oS. MEN. BOYS See must eciean © Camas in grocery — : Lge a s canes ae First - chil Alan alli Lm oar room ‘ - ve permit ~ort fel ” ‘ , ¢ bh mat The shorthand ‘ ,, new eine of i” , Z Kperlenced = Black rit 4 Biadk eavaraivat whe etick ‘ECTIVE—Lady investigator: ALTERATION HANDS—E BOOT. FOC. \WOGR ore naar morning. © &.| = naneld Mattress — he right man, The Work. 8220 Russell The Queen's |; Bty_#._Srees a — 7 m ¥ “mn y Anett 4&8 : Uet nt ' h an i e@ old elasp Return to P11 quick and sati« actory or Uy ers of PD mabe ladies’ skirts and pan gy ed in al- 7 . till 12. 28) 18 N N ‘14th ‘st norning, 9 &. FATTO! TTER rank Lind. 7th and Lucas 1" : : - “ASHIER- Refined youne « oniieiia harles Se ’ 3 n 208%. Oliwe 1087 teed: atrictiv con fide : o.,. « 6., COT 18th and . te. Paris & leak , a a few) MEAT‘® UTTER erie . } HOLS . . . oust have omar ~ af 7% hiecht, dear woe Jackson, ,040 FE ntial, ASSIST ” Pranktin fcS9) MOY--17 to 18 years of va roi) Frank! fxaperienced, call at once ) ' 45%" , k l R s T — Ke Al recommendat 5 IP tarnoe lof Jeheny Arana aman OUND EXCOFFICER Fors shel: ig Real Est MIBTANT HOTEL AUDITOR — Esoeroe SO | ,partment of an electri age: engineering de-sie A TCUTTER Firs . | CLASS; HIGHEST WAGES; | A DHinn—Joreb Manes ae ° « ‘ —— a‘ wing an fo pat! t ts e full pa . - aduate o { ain . com. | mA. a Beas irs ose App! mice 4 ~. i ‘ —s ane yuet ina ~ A _— ite tse an ' t pr oun hearing license 4683: indeial gating 21% Fullerton Bidg. Phone | ‘entre Be e a eaters 140, Post ‘Dispac ey S | Gres splendié future (ft hiah -— nok ae Public Market mA Faston pay & re TIM K AND H Al K FOR OVER. if “ NI # MMROIDERS _* = cee : father ia. ‘ . ran tbe forme ge 21s Vn ‘ ORKER ~ state Age educatior m, -. — plication MEAT! reR 7 oe : = - . ame “ab Ma! . take wr he 4 at on me nae are eageriv ‘ Experience coll jcation, nan , ow > . * ITER -Must ave exp = . . 4 ange ret k.. sae of Os sears : r MID RY P af Kiemm ici — Post- ~ - a od ation Hjtue’ estate en ME: Té ; ' Leg aft ce Phe , enainer 4 T W KE EN ‘ ’ é AY BE. HAMUER MAID i she ren . A venth District EK. Catlen, Aso propert trucks work ort sea VY and salary wanted ' Wave ¢! Arkaneas (one : . sas '% . \ j ‘ — iM as Per Prey ails Excl y Rox A-! 182. . hea 7) Address Te om é ; ) ] ) \I Perehin ay xchange Bliug. one Olive | for sale. Al TOM Poet- Dispatch _ Y| rase Mie co Dallas. Tex nar MEN Vor a — iru iol ‘ ~ #Bas & « ey) COOK-—A S. a ‘ ORLL .> ri “O% » - i ELSHELMEN-— ‘ew? aad ~— Brees ‘ 1 it aged. to run con WALL. raAYVER PAS * : Ply 6 K meehourv . a c80) iE N b: n - , THI ; ; . ; place eeat cover men, Two top and a men's suite, steacy wo _ trains : ns. “lark Harke 1084 W » sepertenced HUF hit . Auto Top C Avy work. Continental ages above standard, conditi ‘ mone > : rg _—— sp arrer ite women bearding bh D VO. 3900 Washingtoa. — "dol show age, experience, etc. Box A 124. Post MENeOr young men, to rus On trains WAGONMAKER — Weodwe Si.k Qi c Dispatch, "Je ost nes « agents. jong runs, open. 2 as) clase mechani wker muat be fret White wee me — ee i>) ; Ss. isth (“es 1437 ote 8 ge lee and Coal 8 fon A, referred Mermorte! ‘c3) tra! taalt i. h and Park) t «nN ‘ OnK r “ —_ - tit aga 6 (eld) z3s1. y reference; 5%. Phone KEYs ON RING—Fourth District
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APRIL 4. 1919 ir OD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if You Advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” ™ =. ata CANCE? ASS AUTOMOBILES owlpdmwtrenim~ PIANCS SEN eee FRIDAY. MUSICAL sale, Ivers & Por mMIScet LANEOUS WANTS HORSES AND ee POPOL BPO ere SALESWOMEN WANTED TOURING CARS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL lal al alla all fm Mm, would pass for new reasonable terms: n aN & CoO., COWS—For sale. HELP WANTED - -WOMEN. SUS | em as et taper £0 home ' oy er mo Nth, Colored. SALESL ~~ ‘For our ~~, ots ERLAND—For sale. cloak and sujt de- t or Sotery ie re false teeth V«¢ -and ‘pri fie work bought. ‘a, 3 CHANDLEB—F or omhe. demons opposite Metropolitan RB. dg,’ | ; (cle ‘'HARNESS—For sale: cars on an abeolute repair and to sell them in @ of time or buy them. Deimar _ Forest fur Giamondap, oid gold, Salesladies for all Departments"! SALES LADIES: ~——— ————— nnn guarantee has a! out sale, + * lene ol late y MAGE, A ‘Phohe Olive. 4480. i) National cash reg: sters. He . ROLET- ver view, we will accept | 12th ant e:. $200 buye fine 5 ae ‘condition: $45 : $100 buve fine = ckhaver;: terme Piano Co.. 3121-22 Ti BPTIONAL HARGAINS | » same je with au - ") — ed DopGi—For sale. anteed Auto Sales Co., SCHAPER STORE COOK — Exp experienc ed — pianos; not old-at ts, but good. reliabse condition, having been b HOUSEHOLD. GooDsS IS WANTEI pr emo har ote all p Nery was hing or one nan or ine onairion;: eatra tre . Take 2 Ver prs Dol , satisfactory terms. EX PERLENCED p- begy frum $5 to “s10 per week ( our factory expert y payments. weekliv. s# Kimball. oak; Sterlin Cc OP YISTS—Experienc ed. “DORKIS ~For sale. Vent, Aellvery SALESLADIES “: ing or small lots. | FORD—= hy] ‘ton ** cour nM _ 108, — 6) wainut: Emerso walnut. Kran “Fiacher. walnut: Sechee an. mahogany: Pus G mahogany: Im bal mvase. walnut: Feld —" FOR D— a a. “iuiter's a — — | DODGE-—For sale: for special sale Monday only. » | Saturday morning, —~ ae _DoRRIS - = sale. HORSES—For or sale. * oo demountabie rims: ~~ —gae 4 y - ix & WENDEL x» PLAY thinking of buying overlook this bare dell js a standard S&- i only two months anc es the day it left the’ fact elt touring car, be ORD: ~For sale. s eer er ~Ser Vandervoort’s REQUIR y THE : me: ' gro er’ _ 's deli 4725 secre mens’: gentiemnen'’s Bec’ on . . - y! iv livery ¢ FORD “For sale: can er easy terms, PO" gh eRe? in mee £ cry Washington. lsu __Dinks F Parrish Laundry. 3124 Dit ° st. MAKER — Wants ia — —_——— —-- FORD—For, sale, TRUC ‘Ks f. sai - Diasv AK ERS. FORD— ~For | sale. ‘Tigne weight deliv 0) 001) pou ds ‘old feathers: =~ ForD TREC KS—Any 1 MM: “ye co, th and | workmen—w hen a great opportunity tor terms to sult your > 5 ERIib NC - oo ee, PS wert. 2% 2e } Tort s—For ‘gale: 3 Par t(D-- For sale: —— oe ee me oe SALESUADIES TERNS & “O.. 12th seg cars in £00) ‘condian r ———. and carbanent ct Wwarkington,_ i’ rel, D's, 610. Washington av CURT —For ice cream parlor. cooking and general ebert, FOR WAISTS INFANTS’ WEAR Superintendent, ; se touring: demountable | “ft nme diate v . shock absorbers. dein ery: FORD- For, ry . —— oo) Lapa Webster 1054. Vy. = 'T er | ~ : year on balance, rolla of music. 12th. and N_& CO., ¥8 ~ oN STELL., BEST Second [I loor. terms to ant you, wages — per month: also” 10 pack ; geod - no interest charged: have Rood reterencen. courting car, Koo > _Phone _Kirkws aad 23. denhal! Sroter cn iat Interest and di lester plaver® :: any i to 871M). 414 1 3CLD AND SILVER , ’ , . ’ i. \ ANDERVOOR . @ “lew y slightly used. P be bought at very. “WAKES to competent ome. conse lent th ms h can nA we aré. offert genemotor eA rte: : ay Experian by ogvortns giris. | ne them frog and music included. “Tl pright Pianos, some Veer! ess touring cars and timou- mac hine ay — iress. giv ine referen: e showing no usa : Ss >. f ON USED For. ‘ very low eres BUSINESS ee) “OFF IC E GIRL two ‘extra tires ‘never ‘fight s ana a e whateve ts. athiy mo NR oYy's HOUSE THAT GUARANT _ Cor, 11th and and Olive ive mtr TALKING NG MACHINE! LL” fw t bargain for cash. BUSINESS ets POOL OPO Le ee hm ele hl, ile. ie eit sel CHA Sen Rakers, 2” aitator woman. | &. and at Tt De RAKE R—-For sale: 150-p ; condition. 4335 Warn’ Tx w EL. L —F or ‘gale: GIRL-~To work boa an 8 Se ee ee Tr TR UCKS FOR a ee i ee a ee el aS zZood as the day TRUCK —For, — oes ‘D-cy linden. as it “Middleb y- Marat ait WiIcK pRcscas GIR Or a1 to foid and presea aprons mn cate orcas REPATRING | Tr Cpetairs and c bara t service, fa, LHO a) 0 Years the Reliable ote “To — on infants’ | G 1Ri.—Experien. od ‘ —' ’ usk —— ES. PART: 5 Victrola, mahogany ayer nts acceptable. ny fale. re 4 ms 5 > ae . * 7 - _ = sacrifice for anniek TIRES RBROUGHT—WIHll buy vour old@ ment; $1.90 per ) at tart, in serviceable condition: OLA For ale: coet a een 0 Rds records, ee OES an be alti ™ GIST 4 to Ne vears : old. to paste samples: GRD Te — pressing: Operators and Dressmakers FU fran 3 U RE vy? ANT ED B ADL Y waisie and skirts, “and tube plate attac hed. MACHIN _EISEMAN BROS, $100: Lee SER Gabino look lik he ee a8 00 © soi sed. Kieekamp Bros, * Acc CESSORIES, PARTS—FOR 1s erakat Dyeing ‘and ¢ Cleaning C 0. (8 SAINS | in talking ; machines & a Pine, DEMOUNTA BLE W HERLS- $14.0 ee ee eee yy Se eeatne Hevea on weed | iC bonus | arrangement. 120m w ashy neton, -Young. white, ‘to aaniat with Louse - and Middies, — — Publishing tinake phono -Ar rtonhone ene nox tractor ‘ite ‘ ‘all and hear ovr proposition. GIRLS Sra, chant 4048 ‘estos BUSINESS WANTED oe Tia ( RECORDS S bought. sold And exchan % ‘ORD “TRU CK BODY - el i ee i SCRIPPS-ROOTH— _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. pai Exchange, 1006 Pine st. ANL EY “ = fee $350; can be seen at i _Part pay &: 300 for ‘I v7. 200MS and BOA PRK Sots K>-- EXxpe rienc “d Lungstras “Dy eing BUSINESS FOR SALE )’ Rie SRE RS Steady ee He a ee ae Star Dyeing aud Cleaning Co. na BE ( CHEERF ULLY GIV EN. ie = + ed gmt 9 vee fe. "Want one nied Betgine hex '.. “—- oom ee ue A GIRL--Intelligent, or. more’ thoor tires are in best eH a ROOMS FOR RENT—C Golluber Millinery 1900 o cheeloee at. ___MISCELLANEO Us_ ‘> gies furnished; ne lee references, Grand } 10 tean-enite guar antec; y : ' 1919 Washineion, Aldrich- Stephens Motor Ge. 'N. Ising’ al highway. aC SORE BWOM AN sie 6. -passen&er ‘ Tae We will tea eut children's headwear: 1? ees, oe ane om ———* | TIRE SALE— Seconds, standard makes; Wagner Tire Co., CENTRAL 7 3510— Large, steam- ais tide Shoeworkers Girt , experienc ed white, gas range, hone: 4127- Clean, modern, ate Thin a day, $3 3 $3 a week up ‘sT. 8142 ‘or > steum-heat “solid tires and high eRe ‘ ” $46 fraal and Tubes, gas Tange, phone s'ate® experience and Sconventent an? reason °— Clean. well rine | ScoGRAPITEIT oO | A ee re eee Front GIR Dey Refined, 20 to SEWING MACHINES and connect : 1s Bousek reecing. hat! Foon. STE NOGh APHE R- a phone order work: ‘for onening in large mo 1. state “experience ancl —— ee eet ——— & pow wekecvina, an STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ne others need anply, 5115— "Neatly. piggnesting light houseke “GIRLS ‘TO Le ARN ‘THE — Diamond Hat Co., “7 MILLINERY TRADE bee you pind poe Dav absolutely as rep You cannot ators ee 3118. Elecant ® eening rooms: al] m : $2. up. dv poe at end of ctace STENOGRAPHER —— FRA SKEET, i Ine GIRLS To working conditions: BOYD - Ww ELSI! AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS. ” AND VULC Ph 2 Grand and Pine [ MUSICAL; LA AU ‘TOMORIL I nr AR GAINS. S1ES Stearne-Knight ‘ib mor is! ne, Ringe 3000A— s eatly nO 4 r firnis MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 1820 Two large roome ‘ae range: third floor, ~ Good Values in —Rooms © cou Iie “wD minimum S0c wt-of tow 7 orcers §. cy) linder roadster T TRIMMERS—F or Anply second floor See i k; @te ad) ZIEGL. ER- CERAM KEL SE SE ee 2 and Offi-e Pirtures Bide Bookiet mailed free. Olive ND ca ERS and Ritia ‘to make * by ittone oy ae pt 1. DERS— —Experienced: “GAS AND ELEC rRIC FIXTURES TUNING AND “REPAIRI 4-burner gas rence, $177. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE go on tuning 1k Mei Lie" HERA— xper send ed, : 4 gest exclusive dealers. Hor :* or rooming. gas, WEST —Becond apvartm fu rubbed room: steam . @ieetricity STCRERA => ‘ perien: ed, rage | if 4 TYPEWRITERS ANG ADDING phone and #0 sired — Nic ely furnt rkeenting or sleeping: mil o PIA ANOS ANI D _ ORGANS ——- WOMAN Mirddie-: month: rood home. STE AR NS SENIGHT . " 1 BEGIN — General eecond anartment ‘all between “ ane s ~ 5 ee ee ee —— ae - BOATS AND LAUNCHES. to a home nt nieht LA N¢ xA N po BA R¢ ; \ I NS E selection of “Slightly w m vinuale fell 25¢ and DODG E ROADS TER | PLAYER PiANU. can Save customers at a - Nicely Bins Pa range. ate 4213 —pecond at tingle housekee! a. oa ra conveniences: ee net-Dienateh urn Pox : } Vin e 75 or ¢ elo 1 a os Pr r > «a “nareekeoont ne wy furniel Ts _. need to ship South: a PLAYER PIANO. awe mahogany ~ and easy terms for quic 004 “Olive Be . ~ Working housekeeper Page. Joe cielber l'or i fo, cleoh SEV EN. PASSENG ——— ee | PIANO. For csig. itn -Larae “Tront complete hovsekee ° —_—— = ————— Front reom sf A—- nished for housekeeping wages. references ! instaliing. Acme Ad 7 c Cis paid “for new apa . re MAY. STERN @& CO. ine sasonabie, ) PIA YER- PiIANO—For TOURING CARS ~ *e* o to de general herve For aoda fountain and Call evenings ae N ee nicely “furn for Haht housekeeping alt - otnk _rAMne in » “o.. "Babeie Drua Co ibes, S&-note, scarf. cash balance pay co ae to sat omne@c tina front Keeping. gae, «lectriv ' ger o w At KF n ARS? Hupmobile Big’ a in Third Natton*! ‘ Park HL. PLAY ER-PI ano -For sale. 4D - Teo heusekeening: al! ow sfoawere. Pte tell eT Tt “SALeewow EN : BPP BDL Le : SAI. Soap NS Fios Studio: good mener 7 makin Me N Broadw ) reasonable offer refused, FEDER Beverron Printing | ADAM SCHAAF HIGHEST price —t fer gold Pi AYER-PIANO Wea ; Vi! . } campaign. city, “ing | Terms if desired, bus 8530 "Washington, 3194- Single) ft phone aundry. kit family.
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os armies, ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR APARTMENT? _If 0, advertise or answer some “For Rent?” Ads. “* SECOND, 1819 S8.—Three nice, large rooms S704 Hebert st., 5 rooms, reception hall, a — ly irs. looks like $700: take $sr M ITS PIANOS. --. a MADISON, 2037—Six good rooms and bath- . : - a en: Kee hem bath, hot water heat, stationary washtubse WES PINE BL... 3805—Tw room; $22. $0: 01 : ’ ] , . . ° : (el Cor. 1ith and Olive ater. (c89) E ® connecting . Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bidg.. - || garage for >} machines, See us at once. ER—For sale; 1500-pound tran - —— | ,housekeeping rooms, one with running es Se ee wentersae - E e : *) | || §OS"h. DICKMANN BR. ECO. 23 Chestnut FRIDAY. a . a MUSICAL : * ROOMS PaO Ae : APRIL 4. 1919, : wl oS aR ie on MS MS FOR RENT RENT WEST Rae. es. FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED CITY REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ——— os AND 0 “ORGANS UNTAIN, 4900 4 . ee ee eee ralinacaa thaliana tina tar Minera tia LCL OL Ll ili, tail : ’ AU TOMOBILES By eIANOS A SS 900— Single oent...? eee “a USES FLA I ~ ETC } | | FLAT Wtd.—4,.5 or 6 rooms. modern, west IN RE: ESTATE OF PAUL : KALUCKI | ; S — oO R E S ew gale, Ivers & Pond, Estey > ’ (89) , | * Grand, no th of Tow er Grove Park, April NNR PRR AAAI IN BANKK( er A ‘ I ‘ “h. ° “ “2 ae, a) bade hie 0 e* | —_ = - ~— - a = OBILES—MISCELLANE - Fischer. a hase, ert omen, etc.; | one or two: sie Sric ity. Tee Gates room, 7 » Or May 1. Grand 2567R. Box C-1lsl, (80 ' ts 11. 1” block $ ts est Walnut >—F . ol Gee umesy cane for nee Ot Win |PANDELL Bl,, 8010—1 wo Sy houee- + lay lg Fle ge DOWNSTAIRS FLAT Wtd—Op cottage, of | | | east side of Lalite. fronting 90 fe. oon 1 ; : or sale. Imar 3%: | ip: reasonable terms: no interest. __keening and single rooms 7) more ineertiona. 4 or 5 rooms. with bath and furnace; n- | rom } we, “The Sign of BE A SUCCESS IN BUSINESS ! | rs “s ‘ER? N A CO... , 12th and Olive. (on) McPHERSON. 444 —Beautifal claan 7, NLL LL LLL Le tattle iad mika three aduites Box K. 195. P ost - Dis. wh) | Al tWo-story. stx-room house. ar- | i care on an abi porate weere a cele, $3") buys fine Wurlitzer room for 1 or 2 Se ntlemen: phone. FLATS FOR RENT ROOMS Wtd.—By April 10, 8 rooms, elec- | ranged for tye 8 fal) les. 1545 N. 18th et., Prosperity - : di to eell them _ the lot beine , > buy them. 2S “have an er, Al condition; 845 buys goo | BUS - Urturnighea ————— ; ——_————ee— eee ees tric, bath, upstairs; nice: not over §20; Hf . DAVID” fr 110° 3°" deep Right Location and Service : ~ pumber ef care et ” ~ ny $100 buvs fine oak Hen- room: goo] heat. lixht: tele hone ar CENTRAL _adults. Box C-311, Post- st-Dispatch. Licensing {= > WwW VOYL ES. Trustee (c8@) Are the Main E tial ; a. = war ae St “ide See wpe i MARYLAND. 4 ‘Sil convente , large furniched PREPARA Aen On nee enn en cep: yd qochire, enone’ Riv = ie 181% old un Q ¢ hure hy and b- Room Modern e e n ssentiais : ° of cost. , th 7 ; wo: conv * i ie iT ' ceD ’ +2 . Plano Co.. 3121-23 8. Grand. | = at i : — ee 2 — : ‘ “~~ ‘ y rivi) e . i é AMP. 09 Roat™men'’e Ft de : | "TRUCKS ~ ~ condition. paving been thoroughly block Olive and Sarah ogee, BL MB. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnar. , | pum Stray / / Four High-Class Stores for Lease | “4 Se ee sy Dayme nts, weekly, monthly oF refined couple only. SOUTH | A five-room modern flat be- | ‘aunue reane! a" in the New | Por tale, Maia) Cavers truck: y ximball. oak, Sterling. mahor- NEWSTEADL. ‘Lt v18A N —Large. ” @0F eee U | , “Sate — ° . — —~ . ON a ition; bare) n, SWOO Rher ‘Ts ty , Rilington. wainut Emerson, mahog- shee neering roomns: gas. heat: ppninect c 2g, BALI LBBB BBL LN OIL ODD BOO | tween Taylor and King 8 high- | POST-DISPATCH BUILDING ee 3 lor, walnut Krenich & Bach, ma- (5)| DE KALB, 38411--Nice 3 rooms; will paper!|) way; ,2 persons; highest-class : ; —— , , saen 5 allies ‘or sale: 1% ton truck; K: will ; a yer oak: | NEW STEAD. 1218A ? on -Large. light con- for good tenant: only $8: open: walk iif . t on ay BUNGALOW a . B sents ities: | WITH BHESE ADVANTAGES Sie balance about $50 per ie Bren ome ny Kimball, ° Pape cade bean ene rooms, xas. bath: S824 8 Broadway lame _ — | references, Box B-240, Post-Dis. ' bargain. , m4 Ret CCC A 4i yw Ss. ‘Grand.(100) Sd Fireproof Stor mproof J! ust -& Mi Rats r rom Here —_—Pamr) a Evans. walnut; Feld, t; ; Aan : nein (7) WICKORY, #27A—Good focation; 5 nice! 1467, &. \NNETT ST Lies. ge ‘yg Warm in Winter—Cool in or There on sale. light truck: Raech mas mahogany: Lakeside, walnut: | OLIVE, 4005; Connecting rooms for iight| rooma, newly decorated and cleaned: want, '—— - — ———----- ————_=— oo : roome Da arge lot tien — an Sus ; ’ Reached by 16 Car Lines nountabie rine, $130; Dort * anv: Kayton, walnut: Foster. yl housekeeping or _sileeping | wrk ‘oe: Ay by $14. n (ne) ceed $14: 20: terme can be "arranged pri ony ° 7 : — in the Meart of fhe wilt. tine body. $400. Deimat 5e8 plnO Res PULEH,, Seo ests, Sermabed_ rege, | Nagnvice — epsea Pog nies Sere | oo eee Te & APTS WTO. || KORTE-RUST RCO.” S16 “Chentnut.ce3) _ ‘On the Broadest Thor- Park Your, auto: at Yous - 4a » / ; R ee urnac u ce, " rr , In the HBroadest or- ‘ar sur Aut t Yor OA, BB gisdiisnet b! a sOlive *, |_bath. © heat, electric, CB) rooms; electric Eetaves. 7 fuel gas and wa-|FURNI ISHED APARTMENT wea small: 1 SOl rH S SIDE ( ‘OTT AG E | wigs oughfare "Door 4 7 har enie i-ton “truck: —.o oe _ Reliab usic aay On OLIV E. 4167—Co omfortable. —- aa ? = ter: Market or Manchester car to Tamm BY eames young “Boba: will furnish best Pennsvivania at » sulend ee pwell wherle: new: barmain. z nished reome: ale ur- Sy.: oniv_ S10 a references Box 3.258 Poet- Dis Trane | lee py ; aco. | i . Tee : epin : pe MB ta : Lendenatten f : ;. hot water heat; ~y fox 125: ornet & Zeibig. Agents, 719 Chestnut St.. or 400) MeRee of, KLEIN & WENDEL A, PLAYER. everv convenience, ping or housekeeping; SIXTH, 1217 %.—8 rooms, $10. _ | FURNISHED FLAT Wid.—Four or 5 rooms, ° yy) Pe Stee . one Apply to ¢ Taylor Pastdiiiueneah Business Office sale, grocer’s delivery. car 4 yor ere think ing s 4 wg piazer. | OLIVE, 8049-——Front parlor ane RUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (cd) Hox C.144, 7 cottage. by responsible party. O uesda | HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. ae , }) Blii4 _O} live ( 0 ow s ¢ kit hi nett } ‘+ ‘ . al WE eBay OO | ox * ‘os t-Disnatch, (eu? } | . > ’ >rtaras > rs - 4 . inde' is a standard S8&8-note size — chenette, beautifully furnished; heat, WEST = — ——————e | CY | SLATE ROOK BUNE tALOW (il) > gale, worm-drive ton truck: Wie & Wen enly two months and is almost! Ueht and phone service; adults only; rea- 2 — ne 13 4 Olive. ~e ; . | _sonable ‘ y HOUSES” WANTED . : ——_--— - : My beat itiful bi ingalow low ated at Be CKS Por wale; na Ris for bo now, S450 | AGH BL. aTI0- Sremt coumecting pousec| tb avRETLLY hn Tt OO.. 728 Cacetant, | aust a 8 om ik eT | Et | Milentz avenue. containing 5 rooms and te The RIGHT LocAtion lesired. Baller, 197 “Olive at. fe ), 1th and Olive (c5)| keeping rooms: gas range, turnace. laun- ._ oe Soe ype i\COTTAGE Wtd Sie ir or five rooms: near || ge pede ee piven “ a ae + r ‘sale. HNeht “ue ‘ehe deli ery tre x BROS. “PL \Y EK— Th ig high- ary: L indel| KOSS, i 3 5) wwe ra a= han aa > of Ul, -_ : ‘ar _line. ‘Box A- 3455 _Post- Dispat h. = (i) ' ; fic ission ee ij : or card © ™ © cal! B44 &, iran ‘i, od piayer-piano has bern used oniy twé | | ROOM—- Ladies occupying _ fiat v will ren: rent fur- MARKET. eet 18-1S—F s10" H. ; Hirse. | DW EL LING- Five and six rooms: near city) | i [1.1.1] \M DEGENHAR DT, a + arena ne ee ~ "“CKS-—Anyv etvie bod vi imm a _ a has been ea ily Sones nished room, every convenience. ladies eim-| 21% Int! Life Bide : : (ci 7) limits, E. M C., 45184 Oakland av. | Vietor SO87L vit California a. (cMA) SRE termi “Bailey. 2115 Olive wt. (egy SO rere ty Tor wontconen. | pered:_Hock’ Church parish. Lindell 14R, | ~~ pee SE Wid —Family, adults djsire fo rent “SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE SNAP | - wale: truck: 1917 model: lay pe Serms to sult your own con- aiscnee bedroom, sitting room, bath, NORTH Ceo OU saat Edt BE) Oth DIEU SD | 2002-04 Southwest ar rece of MaCaube take 827%: oultck sale. Bolt | ly nly S475. urnis or gentlemen: ; p oo 2 ee S ld d d lide ~y j . oO ° aV., co oO iC ra T1CKR—For ra‘ea- “apen —— STERN & : & CO. 12th and Olive, icS)| 2!) conveniences; private family; southern | EAST WARNE, 2100A—5 large. bright rooms SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | O e nes a ane av.; lot Wx125: two separate frame | oe 0: are in wo 1 eondl: rand ~ i : GORRINGTON PLAYER. exposure. Caban ny 4225. (7) and bath; near O'Fallon Park. Delmar | ~““-“-?“]?“Y’—~rrr eres eee eee eG—uees eee i jolbet oe sa. Same ‘= a per — ane | ated eae ear , SPRING, 527 N.—N Ra51X. ; (96) Ant a . py ; rent $300 a year. sold at once tacust Pe that we are able to offer a ‘ea ice housekeeping front} — OXFORD, 3607 (Maplewood)—A dandy two- 9 ||; Sacrifice the two houses for $2500. See us > eaie: ene-ton truck: “worm drives seldom this at such a remarkably | "oom. $3.50. Lindell _1587R, ELEVENTH, 2620A N.—Four rooms: §&s. room cottage: $7: gas. prate Seah? Ss Pho c = (ilat once about this tia or lease Six. seven or ej ht roo re id ns imme: late delivery; any stem " » this player has ——_ ~~ —K., VERNON, eter eutiful front room: rea- | M. B. O' REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 won “SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished | GEO. J. WANST RATH, 71714 Chestnut at. x 4 oom Ss] ence, : % bmvogst : . on @ new nstrument; whe . e: amont car. Forest 474 J roy) PPP PBB PRM SBR BOO oe or * is as wae vale:‘track: panel body: car in or $600: je Oy anle we of: VERNON, 5249—Furnished room, with | MADISON, 2905A—Filat. 4 large light rooms; | HOUSE—For rent; modern § rooms, fur- ‘cottage or bungalow or first floor apartment or flat, - jition: sear to pay. 2815 Loe ; ith Bs rolla of music, scu n. __ breakfast. __Hodiamont or Page car. i7)| as. side entrance: ren t $10. . nished: large yard; lots of shade; waren WEST ENI TT > B R S } Si d f te : \ 5 9 ive s)| WASHINGTON BL... 4251-—Lovelv ~———~ | MAGAZine. 3125A—Four nice rooms. bath| fruit, chicken yard: @0 miles from city: 3/) in > » COTTAG ARGAIN, ¢: » " > $ mele: x a by as ac : BELL REST PL "ACE _ front room: modern: rina. feast — _and fixtures: only $13. Delmar RTO3X. (cry | carlines. ar lines 203A St. Vincent (Hy) | ait you, 2815 _Leryst. no interest charned: 10 vér cent off | Ee ey interes 4d discou saves | WASHINGTON BL., 300 =» cht ho ae = ~ts hWinas BRP ek — B-“E. l gpygeegalenam aeatatias ie | lie also 2-story stable in rear; will also put .90* é sife body: enseh or terms. Mout wo. = eg Me oe eats ing rooms: all Rstteetananen af ee ge NOR’ rH MARKET. NBOTA— Three- room fiat: BUNGALOW Wtd.—Ry ca remy for the sum-/§ |} ———— |; in linoleum and coal and dining room set. See Vi 1c tol 2995R, ( ‘entral STR, Oliv ¢ 1: ). qT addr CSS OOF NA tor Co. ihe locust —— cb) ef $00 to ST) 1414 16 N. 16th fe) Ri _Anrartment: references (1) / eas, hath. electrici ty _ screens =. , (M6) m ier; 4 or 5 roon:s, furnished. Box K-202, | | |}; owner in house, or é ar > (CIS for suie, new, e-ton, 7 “Yew y slightly ueed Player-Planos | WASHINGTON RL.. 2009— Several aesirabie SP ALDING. 5012—F lat, 3 nice rooms, Tath, | Post- Dispatch. ‘i z BS (8) | i} GEO J. W ANS] RATH ; p1G he ( hestnut st. | | estalozzi : ston. complete, wie any tel Mean be bought at very low prices, rooms; refined home! small room; garage if | *!2 month. _ . _____| FURNISHED HOUSE — Wrd.-Webster_ or | ia | ve Dg yy aaa szsiveat Sa awe aré offering them from $195 up. | desire a. ie . WAGNER PL., 1816—Very desirable 5-roo:m | Po ee summer, Address Ht. M. oy n~ - . AUS) & a J 4 music included. W ASHINGTON | BL... 4241— -Attractive fiat and bath: all conveniences; vacant | ee Nesourv i a ||| COTTAG . ; Na. NE — —————4 an a ~ ; rooms, . = (eo? —— : — " 7 >| 1] ||| COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms: $3300: $1500 | ‘OMPLETE i L. ‘XY iAP AGH a he ——— nome | practically efesnaauca * continuous hot water; ABE 1S. —— — — —- SUB RRAN nega Rh a 6 . Bee y ¥ roel | cash required; make offer. 4005 N - Sayles. ' U SLIT were it LP AD w orices. bay bya of cases, wal- NN met he modern Martin 5800 Bart ner. (96) | . eS - USED FORD. 281 LOCUST (aMEMMstorany “eck and: ebony. "We otter | WASHINGTON BI.-"4906—Two south roome| | DWELLINGS FOR RENT | nue . =| Kive Days 4164 Aehhande Prod Gromes vag, i ” " ; fe ‘ - : . For (nal le. via, (OR true. x. 6175; me pily used Brewster, $185 ‘Sine ~ ies: _Delmar- U ioe el n Oo NORTH FOR COLORED PEOPLE ‘ j 1] tricity: pete . si 500 rame,; bagh, elec : wile Park ee. a. Bros., $175. These planos cannot be | WESTMINSTER PL... 4615—Beautifullv fur. |— re Tn weeee thane a : | | JOS, F. DIC AE a ee Se. | For sale; truck: 1017: enclossl inguished from a new inatrument. Cash | _nished room with board: all conveniences. | MADISON, 1408—Four rooms; _ $8. I poeta (M42iA— First floor, 8 large reome | HE dean ain / 23 Chestnut st. _ . ae urnte and starver: eed Sa Oy ON ROY'S WESTMINSTER PL., 4021—Nice front room| M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. | peck" estate. 210 Wainwrieht Hide. vas) ||| | BRICK COPTAG E | lires, good everv way: s, every 0 ence; ren rea- - HOUSE THAT GU ARANTEES ALL! gonabie. ; $ ' ; ‘ good condition,. 4335 Warne, ~ TALKING MACHINES 0 a ar: oe oe i Me - ——= —— ——— ——— ntral “1, ( . —_——_—_—aerrnress ose aeaee ek e—eeeeeeaee x — FP INE RI RL... "eet o4_ “Two completely gone ” Ron ‘vr 'pNa) eas Fin demenel ~ oa I | ‘ or aa le : 20% viinden: 2 it 1 stan ECE Phonograph lave all makes of ae 1 housekee ‘ping rooms; modern con- = = — S e Ing | Cottage RESIDENCES FOR SALE “STOCKS A ‘AND BONDS : Cook . came Dew, ee rein. Rae | ee oencee a — —~’ | BARTMER, 5595—10 rooms: southern ex-| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Pa / ii «ah gel lye enn catia Noi skisi rn OREN : nbs, &25 PER MONT Pre "Aeoidan Co. _ 10% Olive Bt. (cS) | WHITTIER, 710—Large newly papered house ‘posure: selling furniture rugs, piano, china ——————e——eeerrrrr => 22) Baldwin st.,_ 1-story brick. 3 large WEST . ‘ASH fer cugs, newspapers and m ! Or ANY CAPACIT NEW (OGRAPH REPAIRING oy by ex- SOSUIRG rooms; electric, laundry; $2.50 per cabinet. ; : F (SB) | ~ SOUTH y — Ss; nang hn story stable; all improvements Ee TP nT Bee. 2028 Cans te ntral whee vn : q Pe " wer . ; | : EE eS - | maae: @as (=_=—=—_——— — - ie ni At : re re ATE. . oS “Ole Ry Ps » ory ce: ORS T »2e os Munk CL a3 ‘LACLEDE. 4892—-Nice 7-room house; all | ~—~~~~~~ AAP AL AAA OPA AAO HAAS Ee RE AL. TY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale, Washington Heights CASH PAID FOR T IRE RTY BONDS ; Or RNY MAK! 2220 OL! . wished 1879. : O07 Olive st. pr aNDOOR Page, irand uae first er 1 bright roams: rany enient lana tian (R% | STORE For rent: suitable for meat market. ge ee ee Se resssenee: 7 rooms, inclosed sun porch; | 4nd stamp books. Gallant's, 1416 Ma Market, (cB), . amin § Years the Reliable froate Store."’ ———— = tee 2 . ; — — ——— )_ eee ; — ee Pe 8974 Juniata st. fc rrTar? _—- steam eat. laundry. wine cellar; lower CASH paid for L siber ty ai , a — raeeenioaeneneretonapeensiniaes {ae #0 (o3) | WINDSOR PL., 3829A—-Two rooms. kitchen. APARTMENTS STORE_15 aneor a Ee ° NEW BUNGALOW, $5500 screened porch; lot 30x125; inspection by ap-| stamp books, or will Log onds and | coun OKIES, PARTS—WANTEL OR Victrola, mahogany case. Bargain furnished housekeeping: clectricity: steam a lunch parlor: cheap rent, 6126 Michigan. (7) al } e ]] } | 5220 Spalding av., 1 block north of North | 2ointment. Phone Cabany 2068). ___(5) | At 2 per cent. Sternberg: 800 Franklin. tte en aR ie el ae a pe ue ecceptable. Aeolian Co.. 1604) ete’: 84 week. _f88) WEST —_—- ee ‘|| Market st.; 5 rooms, bath and toilet on first | DWELLING—For sale, in Cananne. on top, LIGERTY BONDS, also partly paid books: GuT. Will buy vour old tires @ Bt. (a5) A Fe ee WEST || floor, 2 rooms and toilet on second floor; also of Rose Hill, modern brick dwelling, bought for cash. Norman, ae Hroed wav able condition pay ton pri - ‘|| garage; lot 305198; a ner lives there and rooms reception hall; every modern conven- a er Tire (Co. formerly Unive TROLA—For eaie; cost $80 new: OOd | nnn nn nn nn nner A ~~ f . I ‘ = wt a“ 2 / will show you thr lence; lot 260; second highest point in | TIPFRT ua Se$) 218 Locust st (chr peas with records; $35, Artophone| ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Side room and kitch- Apal tment ror Lease. | Easton, 3622—with 2 ee de Chedtent. | | ANDERSON STOGKE-BUE RMANN, city; Page, Olive, Hodiamont cars; cheaper | DERTY HONDS- Coupon books cashed@er Se Wel. 2 ar “3 cavity. with 118 Olive. (cO9) en: for light housekeeping: also others. +t) T bl > 6-roe apartment. fac- | M. B. O'REILLY R, & I. CO,, (eT? 808 Chestnut st. than house can be built now: terms. Se c Bhest quoted prifes, F. W. Wrieden, 472 tube I lat ‘attac he da. Liox Aaa XK Ee MAC HINES—Ca binet etvies. sas, KE NNERIL é 4626—- 3 rooma and bath, elec- | wa. ee ee ae at $30 per —_— — as aaa sachin eaee | TT Fe Dentent Try Julian av. Call Main @ wat oan Oe lal Rie ix _ 214 N. th Ath at. i> te’, W $85. $100; look like new; terms if de-| tric yixtures; g00d neighborhood. Grand| month, and sell complete new furnishings. KF . R t . | e ase i : | ; ~ | Central 1 ct) | CASH qand no deductions. seo gap Kleekarmy Bros, Piano Co., str -3 nO | tne Ol ent Ol sC0 ase | S? \ N ‘ » BN Is ig % Co tween eee DKIES, PARTS—FOR SALE JRE Gran ©) | a Ni = -_ Sop eng Mt ge SNES linge Segre Minas AB save ty oe ol PE 4 3712-14 WINDSOR PLACE | = in 8°.” ~~ ea a, r+ a {i> ‘.) .« > too : ; nt t ok @e ry. ‘ ; ’ . f, - ve st... a ne, 8 Ss . . ‘ } ’ - . j ; ’ yf Be ARLE Ww ae Ss. 81450 o : ae in talking mae wipes and alight ing: neatls foenikihed, for iight hous ——. lease apartment without . furniture. | building. about 14,000 square feet; light on | as FIVE ROOMS AND yttiibenn oe omer attaches dw ofiinem: Pi ge e, LEP dee 3 ane or call Cavan: With fad Cal md records, 100 Pin Saas | MULLANPHY. 2115-1 ‘nfurnished bedroo Phore Main 1902. _| all sides: hot-water heat: suitable for any | er | Five room and bath brick cottage. = one Sah Earage: eet front by a depth on | ap Re htdohe “sth. pS » to, O11 Page ‘ : T bargains offered on used guarantees in ‘apartment. with kitchen privileg: : a Pr, a | Bina of 1 gyro will rent floors seperesesys | ii ote ae > sone oe St. Louis: ’. FRANK J. FRICK R. F. CO.. tes: T & CO S16 ‘Olive. “ sale. iarge stake truck ive fard make nhonographs, easy : _traltiv located ; EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. ’ pemenes os STL. BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st al || $200 cas) h or bonds today gives you this Wainw right, Bi ie 208 Odd Bai) ae.. _Ovp )_Poatotncy, te" m . , Peet a pd v7 gate. Artonhone Co... 1113 mw a ba | : N IV E ] S] T y AP ARTMENTS 1% i- ‘ o Chestnut st. | bm a SNES SU oes - ais cera s ne ee cee RECORD ROOM ge eg private family. gen-| LU it é an 7 | _NORTH Like r # tts . = are scarce: rents are in- NORTH . , » On or « ae : tlemen onlv: reference ; i : ; - | piixe rent, cotltares c Pe x ‘ gt , ale: good co s r nan 5 Oe OR. ces requ red Box in) S701 W ASHINGTON AV. oon tt tet SE OE ~- an IS ee || creasing: b eat the landlord: hurry and have LDP LL LLL LL | L IBERTY BONDS WANTED easton, na ; —_”"__ 4 New fireproof building, 2 and 3 room apart i] i|'no regret ; Y , ” AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS. Cc “K BODY— For sale: closed: Saf DORDS bought. ‘sol one , cammanged. Rec- ~ | ments with 3 and 4 room efficiency: screens, TWENTIETH. 1820 N.—Nice store location | LV CAR TAN & CO,, 722 Chestnut st. 0 FALLON PARK HOME | EST S025 OR DEL aaa t864 AND Wit ees 4 tires: cheap. 2716 Glasgow, Exchange. 1000 Pi (c14) ROOMS FOR RENT —COLORED fixtures, shades and ounines. steam heat. | for shoe repair shop or small business; $10; an ef || ——————— | We have a dandy brick residence with tile} CALL AND PA NX CA8H MARKBIY RING HKUDY--For sale: also recnl (fet ana | ae ion we oy ™ ‘apartment: maid | \OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut.: | FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE | bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, brick! PRICES | fenders, 2144 Olive (eay ; Puc my. tf rhish 4 “Tere cting 200 furnished serv + Sestred See attendant in building aes (c6) POO LAL AL AL AL ALAA AAA , may fiat porch, get a will RE _ DE NNIS RROS.. S.. 1909 EUCLID AVS gre} : —m = -—-- rT un ITnNiFene ball | 5624 Cabanne, 9 rooms aths, seco ——————e—a—ow—nrey HARDWOC _ ————————— near Grand.’ (9h, : TION — = wee ball aas, otra : a - ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY floor: each ..-......- tae ‘$1}9 ne | |DESK SPACE Wtd.—Give particulars; Tower Grove Heights (3505 Arsenal) — | mis sae Amite Tire Co, 111 Page ny Se PPP LPL LP eal | 4201 vs oom ‘2d ‘floor sf = 00 ewer immediately. Box C-255, Post- Dia | = All the woedwork is oak bath. cgoper a 3918 E ASTON AV i CASH FOR LIBERTY B XN ons Re tite Me ma. | { 2 eeoveseeeeeee® -_--- ~~ ig ‘ om s- f ace, 5 a y. 4 4 ‘ i) sizes for eule; real bargainea. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY MISCELLANEOUS 1245 Bhawmut. 3 % FOOMS. .... 52+ swe eeee: 50 00 | DESK SPACE Wtd.—To rent, at - _. of ane lb eas c a aan quick ; ' = ; z HM O ns” ON Chest wt mf, ict Om me la lll, NA LOL A LOL LOL ALLL LOLA LG Lr | _ to EPSTEIN: 617 | Chestnut et. Cfesirable office in dowrtown dis iy ian oC ove Helghts iffice, A Bi Bar aln HI And coupon ” Poe oka. ' w i! pi urchas Pr. ee ROOM AND BOARD—RBea a ee ee ee: 2 fer Railway Exchange Bidg rv cin "C. = yt eee oy é x ae | bends at rk , easy youre wn te, solja tr Tyas tires nogalt - __ MISCELLANEOUS A ‘ ARI Beautifully furnished j e! al I ee. Ride (els | Grand 99. Victor 1043L in i if at market price—no commission. Coun - guaranter; put on your wheels, Pe PPBPPPL PP PPP room with board: modern gcariment: pri- | FICIENCY APARTMENTS. _Morrison, 2040 Railwav Exc: bang || 10s. F. pie K MANN R.E. CO., 623 Chestnut, Rents $540.00 if try business solicited, - ch-Stephens Motor Co., 3027 lee 8—Two, furnished: fine location; auiet | Sate: gentlemen. Lindell 175s | EF cs MEAT MARKET—Meat and vegetable | !|— ee ‘ — I SAM BRONSTEIN, ins ’ oO, @ wade Se tafiere Zz rs ae —— ae see Eugene Field Apartments cash market to rent. with fixtures. Box ‘ ~ y Store and O k lats 4 S14 Central National Rank Ride fold ~Bssbnde Diandand males: {8e — erences. Grand 112M SOUTH 4339 OLIVE ST. A-402, Post -_Dispatch. (89) ‘| rices i | FLAT B ARGAIN | EDWARD I BAKEWELI ||| WILL pay cash for $50 Liberty ‘Bonds: : ; . ; ; - f ll it ii ee die ie de a a a a aa aa aa ° ' res; selling for charges: alse CENTRAL > : ‘ New fireproof building: 2-room with 8-room | WAREHOUSE Wtd.—With about 10,000 sq. | || $624 Virginia av.; a dandy flat for two)! ~ SPA wf shsbd, || 314% donds.....849 70 3d 44% bonds. $47 wner Tire Co : serunerey niven a a ZOLSOM, 3910A—Roowm_ and _ board. _—s«(6) efficiency: screens, fixtures, shades and awn- ft. floor space: must have rallroad switch | e i far nilies of 3 rooms ‘and bath each, separate | | 118 N. Seventh St. Olive 5555 ed 4M Pe bonds. 47 20 4th 4%, O bonds. #7 BLIA- Locust st Li, 3510—Large, steam-heated house- | M/SSOURL. 1°81—Nice rooms with meals. (4) ings: scene peak. Janitor service, electric to vanoogge A and we Joc routh and HE pa hen Continuall | | furnaces, ogi ztures and screens; lot 25x125; | || pon Be 4 gies, See orlet cr ponds. Be. er —ae ; roo 2.1 is \Te9r-” - 7 stove > ‘ avenue, between o V ce $$ ) a - + Lame or ra am ‘tenets car vo im ee ag ge eae PARK, 3130—Room and board, $6.50 per week. beth ecookine and lighting: aa serv “ei = | Box C-3986, Post- Dispatec *h, __(c6) | || HE MMELMANN SPACKLER R. FE. CO.. 612 M LM, ¥ ACRUMAN, ad high | pe n ) ' t ‘ - ) n or t - ee RIO OE RE ENT Rr > eo ' e tnu dwny, Cemtral Ri "7 ihn a day, $3 a week up eu) —— ———— | desired. See attendant in building or (Tx an “_N._W. corner Seventh and Chestnut sts. _| BBAT, ESTATE -- FOR COLORED | O12 _Mermoa-Feecerd_ Bl lgc./oM = - = = e~e aeer-~aueer-eeee . } i ; 000 r . ST, 3142 Nice @um-heate: Oo ise- : 7 R WEST I ot uet eith Oo! ; Cone ds : » STOCK AZ Toon, re renee. | c ommodate you, We will ! ; ; a ‘ ane Tr,AT—For sale 4544-46 Forest ar . % “ — P , oan you mee goarentese © ‘$552-—-Clean, well furnished sleeping at isi sinaie fom: ry ‘ . . , **“r : antee. Call and insg¢ RINGTON. 3115 Neatly furnished | onsonable. bes te SD | utes from vusiness district; in private resi- BUILDING TILE—For sale: 5x8x!l2 and ix |! | Single ] lat Bargain | F I N A N & | A 8 WE BUY LIBRE ERTY BONDS... ur atock, compare 5 Connecting ; light housekeeping: hall FORFST PARK BL., 4899-—2 gentlemen or dence park. Cabany 2) 862W. ___ cB) 12x12. Call Central 5204, Olive 1272. Ask An | 9301-63 Clara av., nice single fiat. 5 and | % bonds....$49 55 Py ts donde. 81.54 a) | 6 rooms, bath, furnace. nevenses floors; lot | b. 45 be hy Cent. (2222, _ Olive 45 17. _ 612 _ Chestnut, ' | vality and prices. Y¥ couple: board; excellent cook : telephone, | - home comforts reasonable. 480) WEST \= will admit them to fiNG su ini $0 7 ra ITON, 3118—E legant , sleeping — a —- te = = i neneennereie " ee See '] |} onan ; will make terms to : . Solid agate, lic line, minimum c. ' 4 a x Vou cannot afford to mids 82 tan rooms; all modem conven- | S=NSiNGTON. SiS—Etont room: southern | mh 012-4 rooms, completely REAL ESTATE | FOR EXCHANGE | i aca acento dre: KOs BIMANN, at | A a mea fe a "en @ | We also buy $100, ee ‘ ie , bi on . un. exposure: all conveniences; home cooking. | CLARENDON, 1012-4 re 18, reg A — - “ 1 a O ea ais 1 Discount ic per ne on tAree Oo and s10%0 ‘. | this Dig paving 7 a — Forest 7450J, | furnished; everything; phone, piano. etc.;|;org—To exchange, 3, nice clear, 50x150, more insertions. and coupon hooks at pronortionate erices, xD von ‘ANIETS IG ws McPHERSON, , 4516—Large front room: also immediate possession: garage; permanent: | ““{,, county, value $1560; want equity | NORTH \~— ee Loans at lowest interest rates * 1,4 ING ¢ $ eee. 2 . Ie 24 ee ™ , no children; show 8 a. mm. to 9 p. m. or 6 reom bungalow in good pplgnser noes. peshaaipetadtsieiats, och cipates ris aealiaiaaiadk LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | F RIEDMAN ILAXAN &€ MERC. CO... — + Grand and Pine (06) on 3d floor, and also on floor; warm; i > } es | 2001 Market St / “ — : ADWAY., 4782 S.—Nicely furnished room _Food meals: reaeanal le rates. (7) jan' tor, oe a —— | _Box C=), _} oat-Dispate > See 22 es ast » 4 ert O 53 TERRY AN. - bath. BPP PLLA ALA AL ALLOA ALA AL LALA LOAD — ; a i ; q = am a, *!! conventences: private family; fea- | Iy-pii N. 4 146—Congenl home for | EUCLID, 14 S—Furnished flats, | apartments, | FoR EXCHANGE—=0 acres Boone County U : & Teoms, Ce SOlm, | | LOANS by private party, on furniture or_in- > ; 7 miverside 6 iss. ‘7) pega rod or onan Seasd antennal. | _4 rooms, steam heat. hot one _— ee | land,. improved: want hotel. furniture or i ri iv 3900 asian lok dorsements. Box K-88, Post- Dispatch (37x) | LIBERTY BON ne r + quae» aD . . 1e un- " “ vm ' ST : i*hes nn? er or Athen = ; as pt = : U S | C A i: BLAND. yaaa room; all conven-| conveniences: reasonable: Olive cars _ 5g ae = lo) ston k Ro em vag Fy ae | ] 0] e e Ki R > RU - MONEY —For salaried people ppon thels own We will pay net cash today for $3) Ith . Grand Mop SON 812-N y f¢ ish 2 . — ———- — om ae : a. _. — ip - nN x |} names; easy payments; confidential, quic ty Ron: ire BVOIS, K000A—Neatly furnished room. i hens +p fsl2— Nicely urnished | 2d FOREST PARK BL, 4462—E! legantls fur-| BROPERTY Wtd.--To exchange, 117} | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Fisher & Co., Room 517 Commercial BI Int BU bonds S49 55-24 41% Honda. ran’ | vate far . : ' nishe? S-room ee with sun parlor. acres. near Anhutt. Mo. price $2000: | RIO n= satan 6th a and Olive —_ § “- > oe : ‘oy . SCA. INSTRUCTION ' Tamily, ‘W) stéam heat: good board; suitabie for couple E 2029 (el r ; 7 e ~ Rt gq Ui lat 4% bonds... 47 45 £4 44% bonds. te orwe Ts ORY. 820-7 wo larme ye or 2 gentlemen. Forest R585. Cie (89) _2d floor. } orest 2 ~——= clear of inc «eh eo: wi il trade for small | l] T l] Y SCELLANEOUS — ae MONEY loaned to to people ke keeping” house; lat 4\%% % bonds 47 . —- ne Pony third floor. MARYLAND. 4508—Second floor single and | FU FURNISHED AP ARTMENT Six rooins, “eu n place nea St oe a a co =a (ob) ] e Ou O itt we a cheapest rates and easy payments. Partiy pald Seam aiso $100, $500 and : iolin mandolin, guitar, uk , double roome: home cooking; phone: reas parlor, sleeping porch: West End: rent Louis. — Box B-” F ost Dispate Rel | i ROOMING HOUSE-—-For sale: 12 rooms, cen- AMERICAN lOAN coO., $1000 bonds bouw : — eewuce nnd ETT, - A geenane — nics. : __(6) | $100 per month. Box A-388. Post-Dis._ (2) NGLE FLAT FOR EXCHANGE. | | erally located. Phone ‘Lindell 63234, Thoom a6, Wright Bids. tS FRIEDMAN ‘D'ORNCH BOND. CO... ) co 20) : . TT oi S98 SUNS S45 . ~-- , -- - ~IMARID CREM)! - oatmen s at uliding. i PE EE TO Se > McPherson: pri- | GOODFELLOW, 812 -Third floor south; at Located in West End rice $5950; : | STANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchan . ) indolin, guitar, banjo, ulkul % 4a eee Ice sleep > O. room, rate Sbartment exciuaive icPhereon; pri- tractively furnished hf rooms, with “as i @ rooms. tile baths, icsittinans 30-foot sii CENTRAL [Loans to furniture owners, salaried eaoete Rroadwavy and OU second floor Ott 0 XABA. ments loaned. Putnam, 1121 e Se electricity phone: references, Cabanv 32821R (2) room and screened porch; immediate ion. | exchange for house. cottage or vVvacan hot EBB eer inden Sle = ia eae alae without securmty: cheapest rates: fent and - | ; . ae ; ‘ 1 } r sun- ; . 8 Chestnu t ~ Tor sale: r ooms, rea- n sewher : . , ’ . ‘Jaez) in “20 lessons. or mo | 14 Rg “Taras. sea gai VERNON. 5705— Large recond: ‘ator y furnished Pa 2 fo) | a At) five a a uu. ' — = My 5 is toutes. £te% an] ee a eciaie the attierence: no delay.(cl4) / Reliable LIBE RTY BOND Priees ~ ' , ‘ em: m: exce!- ta earn — -_-———— —— Mg — yn 1H) je oh ‘io on et mailed free. Olive 2. uz heat. WASHINGTON te ——ROOm an iS a2 A—-S bea . ew ale: 10 roome, hot-water | ans ona? Rallwav Exchange Ride (el) jand coupon a. ose end Of ° # furnishe ’ t ot . ; (1) rior. bath and lavator R ENCE Wtd.—Strictly modern, S.-soenh. -ESIDENCE-— For sale; 2 Sidney 2809, Shop, 3410 ay electric i spor : an, eet. a tric fan; board. See om sun a white woodwork: handsomely fur- ey | MARK (€ STEINBERG & CO 2 a ‘ © - oon i d S$ pi. it) y. . Marv - . ‘ ‘? -——— = —— ee ce : rage if desired, cm WASHINGTON RL... 3S064—Laree. elegant = i. ow Water man av lst floor west. must be south of Delmar. . e ; hall a | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 201 Boatmen'’s Bank Bide... ¥ ane a players: firet-cleags i36—High- slags. enclusive. eouthe front room, 2 or 3 gentlemen: fm ne single | f 719 Chestnut st.- | G FO. J. WANSTRATH. 71714 Chestnut st i paneled qu arter-sé 2 a." = on poren >. fas tye ac cag A ow uindiindeaal Rroadwayv and Olive et re” & - gvarantee 25 venrs’ : oxpoved roome: board reasonable; continuous tiot | ———-—--""” , al ran Se | floors throughout the se, siece) OT . Sten ; 3 : - 25°0 & the 5 comecting voome , gentlemen. . ) 7 ii : eorner house; lot 40x12 3! MONEY TO LOAN ity or county: lowest guts, 3 oy 8. Jefferson, elf BROW, ae _water. (6 BROWNING APARTMENTS. k ‘OR QUICK SAL E, SEE U S ii | = foes oethin’ 1 block wiite neues’ good rates: quick action; -bullding foana. Liberty Rond Owaile. tT piano tuning. fret-cales 3 furnished housekeeping roonts; WESTMINSTER PL.. 45238—Beautiful room, | We have cash buvers for 4 and 5S room e e neighborhood; house is too large for ety et Keane & Franke, 1008 ‘Chestnut pianos and plaver-planos: reas Mdre all conventences. southern empeeee: oy a agg ne par- 5596 PERO Acs: eis sae flats and bungalows in southern part of city: | | owner: premises are in SORES ee Pes ‘othe IF YOU MUST SELL : ’ TY . —_—--- --— esirl rin oO ‘ ~ -room e £ . oO } , 2 cash requires ite c 7 ———— - -- ; ° ' work guaranteed, 3M. Feldm RVI LE, 8735—Front room; south- | ticular people ue Three-7eee, at belt; teeiedes. tnens. | peice, BU, Se reneonadle. an) J | only $3000 case trust. this is @ rare chance ‘BRING YOUR BONDS TO Phone Grand 2900, Victor R21 exposure. overlooking park (7) NORTH furnished, yon aoe fuel gas and electricity for KOLLAS R.-FE. CoO.. 1188 Chestnut at. R{ -_ main on d wanting this class of a home Money! Money! Monev! ) eid oo . . — yone aD. , Of 1 7 . . ' ‘ . aad AR BL FO Room. good board. for a rs fabting: complete. $70; University car; man-| 7 534 Your Property With Us. — orl e ix very low, 3500 Victor st. (cP@) oa a “* agg ) aoe petition “ot | As established BOND DEALERS, we Wil n a wee k ™ a oa . —— wr). e “ i. | . : "e ave a ay y , 7 ’ | A). bi. agg WAGONER Pi... 1014 = ront parler. eek —_ 7 REON E E, & R. G. SCOTT. Agts FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. iT . ’ ™ money to loan in all sums on city real es- | I AY j Ol MORE | cote a’ og farpinheg peg gentlemen. nates, sraployes: breakfast op 800 Chestnut = "(e8) | We can sell anvthing particularly bungr- | | Opposite Forest Park 7e Room Bate nce tate: if you need money on your real ea-| . — : sailed : NY PEACH TE "00 1 "Pine. ; MAR 11. TT iP | “he iad hed rooms Se ee a eee eee — as We ee ; { hle home. hot-water heat | tate: qt rene have ac | Broadw a\ and Lueas Mores Bor ‘A an Seer Dispatch.. ses OS LIBERTY BONDS - a7 ‘ keening’ or glae ir il conveniences, | ROOM Wtd.—Nice furnished room vicinity | Rw) Chestnut “m. tc cash buvers walting: w ’ : F / . e o o NOS AND ORGANS ees Sees me a- ow by man and wife; | qe. aa. ——— —_—_— —_ —- ‘list of bun«alows ral | WoNEY Wed. - $2i0n), on ot 12-room resi- bak will pay net cash Friday for £5) sale Fieinwayvy equare; me — rooms; Ke ry water; all con- Phone Tyler 1004. sais D AP’T’S. WANTED price, Cail and se us once. . Wide ee a ee ye coos e8... “is “Ridge cen ; FLATS AN Tro 1 WANSTRATH,. T1716 Chestnut at. C Hinks ste sale, 4. aoright good copa 4 OOMS AND BOARD WANTED [aon ncr wig or at, room. a ——— —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE UVETIOOKS st Deeds 0! ‘Trust ipa, mii. upr lait ge iF 42i7-~Second floor Louse. R , \ E NT Wed. ~Or fiat, f! rooms, on M ee ee ] d d " one ¢ ‘0. “Tne Ove big | Bie room Sanie Regecmsep seem: gies oy ii; ad we aounke or § a nS Side by 2 aduite, Grand 43. (c6) ES ae SALE ~~~~- MISCELLANEOUS ia ouievar an FOR SALE- HIGH-CLASS HOUSE. |p NOTE IE any wane BLT LR = -— TC - ee OOM AND “ROA RD Wt 7 Coupe OF 6) = ry : ) a PPP PIPE » every loan to be fret deed of” Aue we add that amount to t tion of slighty incor f ae BL. Kk) Small southern-ex- agen ntlemen, Cabany 343%J 6219 Page bi. APARTMENT w td.—About 7 rooms, of —_—* Gate: 60 miles aeuth ob Ber phn OS BUNGALOW—For sale, 6-room, in Lyndhurst Parkway ne ere ne On eeey eee Sam Coll far tet we buy and eel $100. 80 ona Conventenc ’ 8 ‘ , a “ay ree yy ry « r ‘tric, r ear : oO om ; * > and up. Aeolian Co., 5s) Cabany lalate second sees RooMsS AND BOARD Wtd.--For mother neues) Bem bl case, Call Mre. Ben Frank-| cash, #6 per month; price $300. James G.| 845. water. —— ss Basa} -- yy ee ” 3 . today. Ranging in al) ermounts Tom S200 to | bo artis RE R "et vr *r eo ‘ne ty a" le root . ‘ ' 4 i" ‘ . a FELDEN " gmploves ith treet Rete," "Hallroad wet. sen went. of Union preferred: small! en house, 2 acres woods pasture; possession one .. , a ‘vacant. lot. 7 nf “or eDunts Brick, two-story, 6 rooms; hardwood STOCKS ANU BONDS (Mate Sitened Sek). : prigiit Piane. maboseny ON An — ° Seinen * - near lit S . vana‘ch 7% | dults: will aive bonus. Box Qn now: $200 cash. $15 per month. sho per acre. ps - ge. oa _ . ott 1 block west . teins hot-water heat: copper BOT RO ‘ rT oe ~— . vic} " A » Roo ne “for housekee! ing a Rox A.%4% Poet -T familly. all a -. | > . ”. . trade for machi Wil tt a fioors, rh Drive at. 1, ary termes. " ble Mores¢ ‘wo ; - 01 Post - Dispatch, See Lie ae ce) Yernon. Mi rent. A. H. Polk, owner, ina; Woodson road Pasteur Station. at Uver beautiful bath: the last ord in ee ' . : mA . - — Nee ee e » ae ee 4 land ’ a Sania fine shade trees; no etter . | he ; ti—AN exce ertenarty please” ' HOTELS ial our or 5 roome: modern; - . - . ia ntieaettliniens construction, Un + stm : ' olen 4 Co, : Jang Olive ve St. ico 412s. Two connec ting “rooms, BITARDEL. L HOTEL. 43d and Lindell DL: FLAT. “ 7 — couple. yy a. ur > § room able $10 cash and $1 ‘monthiy: ently roll: | RR Pe ee ee conditions Price $ ~ fening: well heated modern ‘conve class family hotel. American plan, (oh FLAT t " "Fo: west 4297 R. i ling. highly productive: no wet. waste land; MERCANTILE TRU st co., Agent, ; ~ Piany. | plain “ma hogal any « iE : . . high-class —— lean mod- | fint. tat. floor. Ca o db abundant rainfall: healthful climate: good HOUSE—For sale, modern &8-room heuse. | ach & Locust Sts. FE. Veatibule ndition. Great bargain at . 4 att ine or two connect! ine | | KUGAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: ¢ bath te | FI. AT Wid.—Four rooms and bath; modern:| schools and churches; close to good railroad| tile roof, good location; very easy terms; |) th & © meer aaa ra ge Rey: Libert Bond Owners erms, Arolian Co, 1004 a Ok soning Forest TT" ern, steain-heated rooms; DF 8) South Side or West End. Address J. J.\/ town and three big markets: perfect title: | ice $4500. 222 East Main st.. irk wood WEST | iT. TT — Nicely furnished roome: dav. 82 a week up me hats Mullaney, 8@°O Finnev: stete terms. i | shotographe and BY a information free. cin ms D. r+ K irk wood _Agt. aS a ALL P ; —_ NO. plain mahogany case, tb Bavenionces. Forest 2104 (&) | ‘ON HOTEL. 4337 Maryland—A hi«h-| 57> wig —fyv couple without children: 3/ eral, + aiimore av ansas ‘ | | aie NSTER PL, .SO70--12-reom resi-| Anyone who f[nduces you to : : ~phoy — ae ~ A 30 el. 4308 Large ‘rent room, with yhhny 4. for refined people: American . oy rooms, very TTA. Pc acer location by | Mo. eae: Pores WEBSTER GROVES AAAS | Ve re oitmant tive price. Phone Ore | aa a en Bonds mekes money of ji | NOTICE Quick wale. eo tte. complete housekeeping; mod- Lindell 8120 — Amrit 10. Box A-sif. Fost bd FARM—#16.000 buvs 403 acres, 4 miles 4 from liat map. | : Forest 71SS as q ¢ : _ . —— — WRITE for our subifrran sale list « 493 oF ‘ - ] our bonde if ble. Rut” wale, Baldwi - =—- ——— | MELVILLE HOTEL Aiagfican ban med FLAT Wid. Modern. rn. 4, et. ‘dain von geen? Wie satan walehiin eebare aout qa. | WEBATER GROVES TRUST a ce HOUSE—For sale: 7-room Brick: attic. elev: | ‘) t Sel! Your Bonds if neces’ ‘y compele you ° , nh upright; ’ 302A — Front room end. kitchen- ern; esplermdii| location for Sass Bart- class: South Side prefer r c house: good barn, 44x112: silo 16x32, HOUSE-—For sale: 5 rooms and bath ; at iy, hot water. tile bath. garage; re- L 00 o te the and is in splendid condit t SO8T: Pawe or Union car. “nome x. (c7) | reom f . we eo k wood tr +i . eneuns Gaba: OO" ._ & Thlehed for housekeeping; electricity. | Fores i . ; — jences: horse barn 24x50: running water itn build- MIX 200 ; made street: one Blox x Seine om- a pe) tm S47) = 17 ES Bee nwo : > ei I IBERTY BOND VN & CO, 12th and on : bare sonadle Call evenings or unda, ; bl ————$—$———— FLAT Wd. . c tising or listing market prices Quote ak ae "iano, 0. ied for od tae Keeping. gax. electric, phone; rea | Ne owt My Big oe * ~ large clubhouse } ¢ T Wid Three rooms “and bath; _nouth _list, Ellis Bros.. &pringvi! NN, Y (56) |. aT MITTE LRE fe sah a ) not harge Bt: ns 4 ir repute page of the Post -Dispat: h, 2 OLIVE ST. . keotian Co 1 Olive. . ‘and many bungalow cottages on the beauth, Sia6 preferred; references. Victor aed | FORTY-AC KE CHICKEN FARM HOUSE—For sale. {18 Cataipa as caters. | them : uick sales, automobile service, two The commission for handling shovid || | 2 518 ns’ ° PARK til 4455-—T wo furnished | Gasconade River: gasoline launch and 2’ a Near Horine. lo, within 2 miles of Iron the best buy in Webster 4 ~~ comiort . is free to you unless the 50 ; ‘ NO-~For sale. muat dt for housekeer Il conveniences = “t hing. hunting, bathing and health, |. ; 7 iple. 2d floor, 3 or 4| Mountain and Fy risco R. R.: 6-room house. | able 9-room home, in fair cond!t on, lot 140%) ¢'l-ces. ‘wena. not be more then ° for « or a af Greend Fleer (os) ‘2 votused’ ites A 5 % roomers lintel aw cr: sy pe sfite last year under rear red _ | FLAT wid. og cottage: garage: near barn and outbuildings: good spring near 280: concrete street. We — aout this home’ property 7 * DICKMANN R. EK. ©O., $100 bond. fe8) ' y wis . gs _“ 4. = . bie. trade for. me oy sar B "C-BA, house and barn: price $1500: terms. $500 for $3000. on very liberal te an an ~~ 9351 S. Grand. (ct) OO Sa EN a el Rl : SGTON, 5is4—Hineie front room. | ditions. Will sell rearona HY Catholic church, Sidney 4 ; ox C-3, 3 RUST CO, (cS) 623 Chagptuut. 51 3. : - ; FRED ; ' . (ic) cash, balance on time. Box B-21, P.-D.ict) WEBSTER GROVES T wu » Xe AF {| prignt a ane a ty, Dhone, laundry, kitchen priv- real estate 1023 Chestnut st. Post-Dispatch. . ‘ . This Piano Yate family. (3 Main 11is. Wonderful reale red, Acellan a6
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™ er —_ € ' — lf Ae i r NS P el ag > : ,, 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA a MO oo ene ‘torial | Men’s Neckwear “Fay News P e @ Handsome four-in-hand Ties, fashi 7 Wor » — 2 COLBY 10 TALK TONIGHT = CO | Men’s Silk Hose ML pun ; fT (DFON (IN J FAGUE ¢ Reinforced in the feet, have lisle, silk- of rich silks and satins in a wealth of | t . | ribbed tops and high spliced heels. Black, id Baa. da eee 1S Seta ERA ree ee oe wai : : eolor combinations. Splendid $1 74 FRIDAY, ’ ee vital 2 9&c We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at | values At .. 0. eee cere eee eerees sake DE } — Former Progressive Is Strong ——— "Main Floor | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Retail in Missouri or the West. | a. — : cmascsunndes al vey ———_— = = I eee US x= _—_ a — a _—— -— = - — ——— > a € With the»world’s war concluded, with our boys returning home, and with. America at th . . . . e a - ° . , be > ‘ 2 ~ %c’ era in its history, this is to be a gladsome Eastertide, indeed. St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes and, Easter requirements as never before. By far the largest and best chosen stocks of Me ———e nominating speech which named m s . ‘ a fahaiéate for President. He was the fine Clothes ever exhibited in this city are now ready for your choosing here. Every authoritative —s ae a = Progressive party's candidate for! pattern, color tone and style feature is accurately represented. Our super value-giving ability, by reason o E eflected in the inimitable lines featured here at Governor of New York in 1912, and) two years later was a candidate for United States Senator on the samc. ticket. \ | ‘Colby deserted the ranks of the! Progressives when Roosevelt swung! that party's support to Hughes, and) became an active supporter of Presi- dent Wileon. During the war he werved as commissioner for the Tnited States Shipping Board and’ nwiso’as a member of the Emergency | Fleet Corporation. He was a mem-,| ber of the American Commission to, tlie Interallied Conference in Paris | ims3917, and while abroad made all ortne arrangements for British ship fo. bring back our returning soldiers. ~ The doors of the Odeon will be hed at 7 o'clock. The meeting is free and there will be no seats re- Served except in the boxes, which | wiil.be held by members of the com- | ittee which arranged for the met-| g. | * APRITs 18 DIAMOND MONTH--Buv al -Se e ee ee ae m ——— our vast distributing and consequent mighty buying power, isr 20 ‘25 "30° aa Extra Special! Extra Special! Men’s Spring Suits Young Men’s ee ee & . sy . 7] » me ' ‘ i ] . 5 r . 3 | — ; built of all wool fancy worsted fabrics, found in a Louis at “ee a ‘1 aa serie se ol Ea te i. oh “te ry si rR pe : 1 upi- @ Witte NEBROES MAKING DRIVE T0 | cCassimecres and cheviots. (Lonservative all MW ool fa rics Mn 4 dpe: ee Ss, of pg : : 's 4 % Ca b i 1S Cl \. ‘ re \ ¢ sty Sab ee Pept So get ate oerenne ~~ . +, | and extreme models. All standard unfinished worsleds, Saxony cassimeres, cheviots ltl | Suits in the newest waist-seam mode a 3 { , RAISE A HOSPITAL FUND makes and fashions of the moment. Scotch effects, in the smartest styles created for Easter of plain colored flannels and fancy ca & ; —— ee hed os cauby bail Returned soldiers, sailors and marines wear, ae os 7 tot sree site single and ers — Smee = — ae 4 ; ie Plant at Theresa Avenue will be particularly interested jin this double breasted eitects. Qual er-s : la are spienc 1dily auored and Wi give _ satisfactory service. i / >. and Pine Street. “Hhe management of the People’s | Hospital for negroes is beginning a | ' 14 10-day drive to raise $20,000 to pay fer the plant at Theresa avenue and ibe Pine street. . @ property was transferred to the .People's Hospital eight months. PEO. “More than 200 patients, in- «cluding charity cases, have been. saving opportunity. J sudingtigsied | pe re ala de Gabardine Raincoats| Slip-On Raincoats Spring Top Coats Society Brand Clothes | | eon io ayafirt Special 598 Kin Special >Q.50 | dene > 3.0 4 oo . =) s¥s 2 aN ee ; _— — for young men and men who Values. . Values... stay young, are shown here ex- | | Plain green, blue and brown —_— OS SP . Se SSSR SRR ER RR Ree ee ee . > * . ” ? al *s*e Ge eee “see — — . treated, 80 successful operations per- | clusively in St. Louis. Distinctive : | ne : . Siitoes ana cf hapten my ro stvles, faultlessly constructed of Practical. belt all around mod- | Dark Oxford gray cassimeres, | - waist-seam models, quarter fan-* : : . . © ha | ¥ > ~~. ai 7m . oe nm " ‘ : . - ‘ur _ Ma " " ‘ , a. " j . for negro girls opened, in which 10. the choicest fabrics in the richest els, satin yoke and sl eves, ac- absolutely was rproot. Stra ppe d Bec. silk line d and sleeves. The Z y@ung women are receiving instruc- patterns and color tones, in styles | curately tailored. Suitable for a | and cemente d scams, convertible | popular waist-seam model “for - ZG : tion.” pe taatinution has a monthly. that are the last word, : | rain-repelling garment or Spring | collar. ' young men, | GZ ' — | | | : | Sizes 34 to 50. iss : : Z : . “The officers are: M. J. Gilliam, mala _ overcoat. ——s Gi j président, principal of Lincoln | . oo School; Mrs. A. W. Craddock, vice | eee Vie sd MOS oe See, ES Se en ailment ) POMS. HS ee — —————— ST ee : & president; C. H,. Turner, secretary, | teacher in Sumner High School; W. | ; . Ravenscroft, treasurer, vice pres- : ident St. Louis Union Bank; Dr. Ed- Ward L. Saunders, chairman Advi- sory Committee. | The drive will end in a mass meet- ! , 2 , ing-at the Pine Street Department Y. a ; . M. ©, A., Sunday at 4 p. m. The, St. Louis’ Af £-G 4 ® A Because of Their High Quality We Particularly Feature > SPY ey et oe speakers will be: Charles M. Hay, , Pr. Cleveland H. Shutt and Lieut. | Best Value Gmstge L. Vaughn. The Aristocrats of Boys’ Apparel, Offering Unduplicaled Values at $12.50 to $29.50 @ Academy Clothes, because of their superlative quality, smart styling, ex- a res VOLK, 4 : Try N-Tabs ger Meadaches. They give prompt relief. 10c.—Adv. Pi r | “= ie pete ag | They are to be had in St. ) THREE CHILDREN URT BY CARS Louis only at this store. Snappy. | IE Miuiith of 38, Other Two « Bir | brisk soft shapes in all of the Ce eee oe SQ _ is. A AAAAAAAANAAND DL AHAAGiWAGAGAAHH . . - prevailing styles and shades. iF Three peat lal 9 _ pert workmanship and thorough goodness, are hound to please the parents and ° ; we ‘ ‘ ’ * . ° ° : y “7 , . . . a pe i earvaccidents in See pt ahh wedbnarts 9 S H the boys. Come with either one or two pairs of trousers. The newest styles : i 4 Frank Klozy, 15 years old, 1736 C tetson Hats, $6 are shown, including the panel back, waist-seam models and -conservative ef- : G | Mb ——, pene City, riding on a The popular family of Stetsons—50 fects. Tailored of the finest all-wool fabrics, sizes from 8 to 18 vears. The : G eaten cKinley car at 5:30 p. | styles in all, are here. Soft Hats in the Faster lines are now at the height of completeness. Z | oa ™.. Jumped off, and ran in front of uur Misese weleht and derbies in ecif A aASTCT s Z : a southbound car, in front of 1900 , ; nath at : Me ° : ffl "ttt ttt htt thhthiihlt q “ . ‘onforming feather weig) ‘les. gt, — : ° , . North Twelfth street. He was taken ' iy ae ere @L7 t : Blue Serge Suits, Special! Boys Norfolk Suits Z Maj. H. | te the city hospital in a serious con- Borsalino Hats $6 Mallory Hats $5 Z Louis, of spe ; ; A , Y in Vladivosto SS CL addi /, ed ee ee if dition. Wi | ) , ith one or two : Dorothy Vezeau., 5 years old. 1GI6A to $10 { ravenetted Derbies and Soft : 10 tO 25 ) irs f Icn } he rs | “orth Ninth street.-was severely cut Hlats in ten Metropolitan stvles : e : pene: ay: a ' ; ' and bruised when hit by a Belt line | - ~ Vxelusive stvles . + ‘ : : ‘ in light l. : ' 5 r is Th ‘“ ‘ lMaAK New . my — > 7. from this noted hat maker. New : These are trulv wonderful values and are offered as a re- cai Sof - us ; “ carin front of her home, at 3 tllege WE abe eg etal ng Abs Spring ee and the always Clothes for confirmation and dress sult of an unusual purchase. The most popular models cecons, ee hoe Sle en new shapes and favored shades. pian Ks « Main Floor : oes Of al woe! Aes conenn vee | mows this Se ee represented, 1nciiang panel back, | to bound Cherokee car in front of 6R04 serge, in conservative, ziso waist: | Waist seam with detachable belts, slash pocket effects, eteg Gravois‘avenue, at 6 p. m., suffer- - : seam, panel back models. Knickers | Knickers full lined throughout. : Hip and watch pockets;2 ; , : - ; : full lined. Sizes 6 to 1S, | belt loops, button bottoms; sizes 6 to 18, : (‘ag ing scalp wounds and concussion of . | ht the brain. a Gomme ‘. . > 3 . N It Suit S ; Re |i ee Tn tae Men Ss : Norfolk Suits ovelty its pring Reefers fi 2 . Spring Shirts, $2.35 Special $850) $5.75 to $10.75 $4.95 to $16.50 a @ Shirts that are products of one of America’s most rep- Values at. HA AIA H6dii»v d »a»wy | resentative makers are offered at a special price for Sat- ; | | , For the little fellows from 2% Of blue serge, cassimeres, Z , . —s D atene O11 : . ; ii . : eer: : ; ; Exceptionally well made. Me- to ¥ vears, New panel back, tw ceds, bomespuns and \ elour 4% : | ' Saturday s Special nl Soeeed ; J19 rte | “tree ‘te Rc ane ome : dium and light grays, browns Junior and military models of |. checks, also novelty mixtures in G EA ane omy, in sizes Irom oO it¢ heckbpand an In : and faney mixtures. Of cassi- plain blue serge ‘assimeres brown and grav Emblem on G | A e : ‘ ‘ i mes Cas! . ‘ ° 4 4 ‘ : a B UTIFUL PLAYER Various sleeve lengths. : meres, and cheviots, Detachable tweeds and homespuns. In tans. sleeves, Regulation and gailor Z : | : Main Floor belt styles. Sizes to 1/7. grays, browns and mixtures. , collars. Sizes 2% to 10 years. wr Second Fileor G + ae save cecuvaactbeesees SudcoveacedecaaveaccsvdcseaccTeecsveceuveacevesavecczea 3 Steet a eas “aan } Z: | 1 ) Te gh eee a ee : ne rernennernnenernnnneeees Pi, De Z ZY: Be Shopworn—Good as New C . ; ’ 7G : ZG: - . ¥ Lupples Auto Casings Men’s Shoes & Oxfords A ‘a . : ad ‘s 1 — ‘ wy - : @ ih af “Di nef gl : $ Saturday, in the Basement Economy Store— G 7 hy : $8 Values $ .65 ? ZG : f «i > ’ a -_ Zz: : At Savings Pai 3 nN’ : Z At. qs O EP ccd. : $ e ~ Y1n Ul - y} of About.... 3 Z : ZY: There are lace shoe * ZG QA wonderful purchase of these bandmade Tires «. >. c. : $ G mables gat made on the new English ; | ZY : enables us to sell them at this great saving. Thev : _ $ Z i are sold with manufacturer’s 5000-mile adjust- last, tan Russia calf or $ see are 5 15 . nent guarantee. l’rices subject to stock on hand. gunmetal and lace Ox- 3 very special - Zi: LIST PRICE SALE PRICE ords, made of dark tan ¢ values at ee Z . |S ees kek K13.30 Russia calf, with the sty- ¢$ Selecti se ree Z ¢ $0s3 Non-Skid:.:./.553-. $26.35 R145 lish narrow flat toe $ Selecting the Easter Suit is an easy m ; | O96 | . : : “al : S i : atter in our MOZS% Noeow-Bhid....ceocce. $32.95 $19.85 M ’ ° + ¢ othes Section f M ‘ : ° . . PA —_ | 30x3% Non-Sk: 2.95 8! en’s $6.50 Shoes, Pair $5.35 > : or Men in the Basement Ec , Store. * " set0% Non-Skid.......... $37.65 822.60 ’ ‘ 4 W 7} ae ws 1 | ative styles. All are well tailored of excell lity te- lieved Absolutely by 5x4! \ Skid er © . . | > 4 | ale ; : eHent qua ity ma % : JuZ$" Non-Skid.......2.. $60.50 B30.35 We are exclusive St. Louia distributors of Stet- $ rials and will give an untold amount of good service Sizes” + Cadomene ‘Tablets : Second Fleer son Shoes, which are unsurpassed for style and $ for all builds, ‘ P “vie - weerThe Real, Satisfving Tonic. value, Stetson Shoes, $12—Stetson Orforda, $11. $ { Basement Economy Store ae", Sold by All Druggists. | : Second Floor AAAAW9000090000000040004044444444444440400000004 ; 5 ven —ADV, : Oe NIN T9988 8000009000000000000400000000000004 a a,
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Editorial Page > é Popular Comics — News Khotographe j PRB a Sporting News = = ae te : Women’s Features y Market Reports a. Sp le ndid ‘$i 50 ' LIDAY, APRI L 4, 1919. y os ey Msi FRI DAY. AP FT M ain Fleer og gerenee dss dbs dddbseas ss pbddldsd ddd ddA dds tdssbdssssbscrsidibcsssss VMI hb bt ! - ‘ee eee eee ee ee SS seeee ee sees eee ee SAW *s+ss soe +s eee Seceeeeeees ** ** eee ee eee eae 11S CS SSSSVKXN most prosperous ted your Spring Men’s Super- del; fabric, reason of l here at SSF SRPAES SE SESS SES* Steet Ret eee ee ee hk ke ee ee ee ee | *see8% ee ee *see eee © WS epee es eee *seeee* Se See eet eae eee eae _. or, **eees **** =e © . . *seeeeae Cte SSeS SSSR Gees WS see © . > - a oe) ees eee ee eee eee SSSdSHAASASASAasA MAII_} TTT ae . OD eS ae SSeeeaaeae **+ee 6 >. IWC Ms ~, “see .** special! Men’s Suits WH ~ “+s i eR ON Requiem mass at Sampigny, Feb. 4, for soldiers of the 137th Infantry, 35th Division, who fell in the Argonne campaign. —U, & Official. ibdepatihesmmbsbcecs "Meddcddddddddddeedeeeeedeee ssbb vocoeoeheessrsraressbboooor ig? Sead pat os _ ws $ phe eae bog ea ih .. . o> Set eka eees WS BS tad ye OH MOA N + thh e a are s “5 yen ws Ss Ws tam *see ee SNAG > ae SS W sa>5* impossible to dupli- Snappy, well styled waist-seam models, nels and fancy cassi- er silk lined. Suits ailored and will give o 7 ms SSX SS \ NOW le im SSS 55555 ssepece® see *sak* es ++see ee 4888s 4S & + .+ — * +». GNIS LM — on! : oe Oheeeee eee eee en BOs 6 Sh Oe ORE . ~~," ~‘ ‘ " ‘ ~*\. * MMH ~ MINIM MN NS * ~ WN Top Coats $93 1 blue and brown dels, quarter fan- and sleeves. The -seam model ‘for W HAUL UA TATA LOAALZALL ATTACH Wt) lh Representatives of the Friends of Irish Freedom who left the United States this week to present claims to the Peace Conference. Left to right,;-Michael O’Ryan of Philadelphia, - Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, former Gov. Dunne of Illinois and Patrick Lea Y : Wb ldddaaddidiélliddle eopecmeetetatet MW ldaaacccddddlddlddéa VILILLLITITILIYILLLLLLLLLLL LLL LUL LLL TE. «SB yright,, Paul, Thompsonyy Lilly ' \ SSS Rca BISSETT EAINAaaaw W - CN Second Vleer > *** ** *** . > he SN SS SSESESESEESSESSESEES SESE ES SEE ERESRSEE GEE cea SO © Se SCORES OTe eee eB eee *se Se eee GG Ge ee © MOQQGY S359 95 9S Seen5 * + See) = _' > .*+ QMMAEW A ereeererecete ster > se W s+ 8G GS © MOG SS *S eeeee Ge hee @ MQ A CMOS MG SN _see © SN seed sss a Y q : Y: y* ¢ Y: G Z: q Yi Ve y? Le Z' Y: yy 4’ 7 a hs “i Gy Vr i, q Y: Yo Z;' Y: le 4% y y: WK WWW MAAN WW TIT rr rr rr ee SVaW caw Ne eet eee eet ae ea ee nee aes SESS SSSR EEE EES SE SX Seer ROR SS Heese! SSS coal nn I on VUULMULU Uo | Maj. H. D. Moore and Maj. George W. Simmons of St. Presentation of silver service to Admiral Sims in London just before his Louis, of — Red Cross Mission to Siberia, photographed Salvation Army workers in France leaving for dressing station. sf tiicalaaimaaiadiiall departure to the United States. —Central News Photo Service. ddddddcdddlddléé ULL ddddddddddddddddedddeeedddddddedddddddddddeedeeeeedeeeeeedeeeeecetdddeeed Lcd ddddddddddadddddddddddddaddddccddecddcadeaaadeteaaat ha pees SS WIM i crssspennedsasedinienadesuassnnstennassnehtsssdpasenansssAnsthesihisteerenltreestiiissen Ke OO OO SE SN ERODE AOE ee te a ... Te Me - ee eS WUNMLLULUITAUL Lt hs sai Ube AdGGUTAUULAOREAIOUL TATOO ITALECLLDIULALA/LLLLULAGOUUUTEGDUBNURUAAOUa Cie cedaUdUbacncedOneAdTO DaLAbepitdeAdddbICHAOAiArAAddbtEA aaa Ns WX TT iit — ee ~ SS — — — RAVQVQngo Se WQQ7 SS — WON WOQ Wh MSs a ae ee ee See eee eee ee ee eee eS ee . 7. ih ee Se Second Fleer =_>—_— eeeeee sree eeeeeeeebecessbebeeeebbeneeeneet. Oe en eee y Slore— SSeS SER Gees + + ee ee Cees Bee Oe eee oe ee ee “+s **St ee eee © ler in our big sconomy Store. cn and young as the conserv- it quality mate- service. Sizes : ent Economy Store dd : LYGG EWM Te 4 i Rehearsal of St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and soo pupils of St. Louis public schools for concert giwen to Music Supervisors’ National Conference in thé OOSGR: Pie WE wee . ht hehe ‘e% 4 My fly 3 “/ ‘4 Ate Gs AX SOLOLR. VMN : , a en ee A dlddddddddde a ci bebesssshsissssasamssssssississiasmmsaasaasassisimsiiiisisaiiiii: VL hdd EE LE cada v7 Ve ha RAWANDA AdddddDDIDIT TI DASIBWIVWM WVQ{AW\V DN Aga sPs rd A AQMhba a a sh VA aq BAB SASS SAS s AND cede o
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26 t lie) 3 ew Pw eee rad > on rhe * oe al eae See ai aly b - ~ . ? - WOMEN’S = ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pijuraied by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. -Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Ee ok oc choc ceeboeces DAILY AND SUNDAY — Sotkaeael .£HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM T know that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- ° form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues all parties, never be- ‘léng to y party, always oppose privileged classes and public Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 58177 | 189,796 | =“ }and thus maintain plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely ‘printing news, always be drastic- rally§3 independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether. by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. o > “tan, err = ss - = - —_ = . S. Employment Service. To tho. Radltor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Team in receipt of orders from the United States Labor Department at Wash- ington, D. C., in which a statement is made that will be of Interest to the citl- zens of St. Louis. It is this: There appears to have arisen a misunderstanding of the purpose of the Emergency Committee on Em- oyment of Soldiers, Sailors and ayY Workers organized by the Coun- Ci of National Defense and a mis- taken belief that the committee is taking over the work of the United ~Htatés Employment Service because ‘ofthe partial curtailment of its field org@ahization necessitated by lack of funds. It should be made plain to the country at large that the com- mittee is a temporary body and that ff and the Government department boards represented. in the commit- tee will not attempt to create a sub- stitute employment service or in any why take over the functions of the Wnited States Employment Service. In tlew of the above, I urge the busi- ness men of St. Louis to co-operate in every way possible with the United States Eniployment Service. The Replacement Rureau for Returning Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, located at 902 Olive street (telephones Nos. Olive 3609, Olive 3382 and Central 756) has done excellent work having placed over 4200 soldiers, sailors end “marines. The Civilian Bureau, lo- cated ‘at 705 Market street, has placed ately 43,000 men and 4000 since June 1, 1918. agk the further co-operation of our ens in this much-needed work. CLYDE A. REED, Acting Examiner, in Charge. ae et ery 4 Degree ee ~— a a _——_ ow = — =e Ss = & = — oe op. - - » a} . a eee a Mexico when all is quiet. These are the mén who are forced to remain in the nace. who have beaten paths along the 1800 miles of barren lands while the car- tthments are being demobilized and the nee are returning to their homes with warm welcomes from their fathers, their mothers, sisters, brothers and friends. jese are the men who will continue to reake life safe along the border for the $30 per month, while the business inter tes are giving every advantage to men whe are returning from the demobilized fitces of America. We did not know they were on the border—-we did not read aout them—we did not know that thes rere the first to answer the call to put down the Huns. Yet they did all this epmd were assigned the task of guarding the Mexican frontier from the gulf to tte Pacific Ocean, while the others who went over there are returning and being stered out of the service. To the ‘xican he stood as the wall upon which mas written the notice: “You stay on your side of your line and behave your- self.” If they were not there we might have sought some dugout to escape the attacking, invading army from the south west. These are the men who are forced t@ remain down there miles and from civilization thinking of home and rapther. Uncrowned heroes they are, but a * . we. ee * 4 oyre oo aa “ath > oe. a Vy; et ° ° al *+s , or é ' + he. beats a = *4 s g ‘y 3 Tha “LL ON EF. me i oe Move Might Overthrow Jf If Noske Had to Move His Too Few T roope Many Points, Correspondent Says, Success Would Be Difficult. ‘ upon to go over with their the insurrectionary movement wh may develop. These organizations are very ous of the Noske units and tagonism led the republican to join the Berlin’ uprising 4 month. During the uprising Miy ter Noske announced his dec disband the entire force, but mately went only halfway in ing out his decision. . “a The majority of the German we ingmen, particularly the ; men, Wish to work, although wages are being constantly @ ed to meet the rising cost of tm An energetic Spartacan minority the younger irrepressibles, are constantly causing trouble preaching Bolshevist doctrines of» iterated political strikes te di factory owners and overthrow — present Government. é These minorities have been inveigle or persuade others into $e ing the strike movement, prodwe higher wages in case of success, @ holding out the bait of food shipments from Russia if Government were overthrown «# an alliance concluded with © shevist Russia. a The factory owners feared that radical minority might again nate their fellows if a new strike # called under propitious um stances, particularly as there number of big establishments colloquially as “‘Liebknecht plan where the workrnen were Ile Spartacan, who could be counted to give a most satisfactory ] ~ - A ¢ “ress Declares That “She Has Been Able ; cover Name Origit play ‘‘Hazel Kirke,””. She First Played Leac ' Three Decades Ago- Back on Stage Afte “for Mother 20 Years By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 3.—Competent Ger- man and foreign observers are chary of making any gefinite prediction of what will come out of the welter of political and economic disorders and developments in revolutionary Ger- many. To borrow an‘ epigram of Count von Bernstorff, “nothing in Germany now is certain except the uncertainty of the morrow.” The former Berlin correspondent of the Associated Press, returning to Paris after six weeks deyoted to a study of conditions in Germany, left | that country, however, with the dis- tinct impression that the tenure of the present coalition Government was by no means secure, although it is for the moment in control of the situation; that there is no alterna- tive except that a radical Socialist administration with a strong drift toward a Soviet republic is possi- ble, if the present Government fails; that a renewal of Spartacan activi- ties against the present regime by -further strikes and uprisings is al- /most certain; that, although the ' great mass of people are opposed to ‘a Bolshevik Government, they can count only upon the comparatively small force of Noske volunteer troops to keep down this insurrectionary ; movement, the masses at present be- | ing politically too anaemic and apa- thetic to give more than passive sup- port in an emergency; that while the: | Noske troops have been able to han- | ! dle the Spartacan insurgents so long, ; as they can take sectional uprisings | ‘in turn, success would be difficult it’ the Spartacans and their independ-/| | | 4g os : oo a ot oe By Marguerite Me ELL, anyway, Haze mother did name you heroine in a melodra antediluvian as things . dfama today, you can | are not more than 3¢ Or, maybe you belong _generation of Hazels, you can prove that were named after v “wehin the last 30 years. “For here is the creator irke, who created a new as easily as Mary Pic i a style in curls, wit ny that it is omly 40 y first known Hazel mad rance. | “And, if you've always fe ' etic for a mother wl ishly young and senth »foliow a fashion set by ’ to the extent of na for it, you have no ing so, according to fur’ z ae — a ey _—- eis “ : y. I think I expected to fin red, doddering old gra: ‘went to interview Effie Bl laving ‘Old Lady 31” at aa ent Socialist allies should be able tO t q general strike by going out -Jefferson this week, stage a really general strike and in-| 9 body at a given signal. shall we say, the Mi | ’ “4 of another day. | surrection. American Food a Factor. Depends on Radical Action. | Factory owners and others in If the Spartacan leadership is not |/touch with industrial conditions 1 able to organize such a widespread gard the distribution of Amerié 'movement, the Government prob- | tood supplies at reasonable prices ,ably will be able to maintain itself | the only possibility.of mastering ¢ | until peace is signed. . ‘strike © movement, re-establ | As to the peace treaty, the mem- industrial order and stimulating bers of the Government and their duction. With the workman a publicists are,announcing firmly, per- | buy with their wages the nee haps sincerely, that no preliminary food, they may be able to shake treaty not in accord with their in-) the influence of the radicals, t terpretation of President Wilson's out this possibility all must inev armistice terms, will be signed, par- ably drift completely into the ticularly if it involved the alienation nation of the extremists. , of what is called purely German ter-, The industrial situation is compik ritory. This announcement prob. cated by a shortage of coal and fi ably is correct so far as the cession materials. Factories are inj of the Saar district, the political only five days a week on a alienation of. the west bank of the schedule of hours. Should the Rhine outside of Alsace-Lorraine,| production be increased and t and perhaps the. incorporation of| portation improved, there would Danzig in Poland are concerned, but a far better outlook for industry. § the pressure of public opinion, which! Leading German manufacture would not easily understand or ac-/' particularly in the electrical r was ready with seve alibis, not only for the tion of Hazel Kirke, bu antiquity as misrepres makeup as the Angie of play. I found, instea pom, at the Warwick own-haired, smooth face woman with a figure 1 manner so winsome an , a8 many an ingenue might OBODY expects any ¥ tell her real age, and } ler hastened into exp batever her age is pre by bald-headed old g¢ ho persist in telling her t h the romance of having hoo! with the cre: | Kirke, by others w early dates at which } n appearing on the b by those who think ‘+ part as a woman of 606 a ? . ) ** . \ a! Ae o Jiu Se ‘4 Bites hel, We at ae Zi creat ga 2 eee 3 + — “MAY I NOT?”’ Ss The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE MY LAUGH. ESTERDAY: I laughed, A little tinkling sound THE PRODIGAL RETURNS. The other day a reader of Just a Minute sent us a set of road rules for This column ts designed to reproduce | without bias the latest comment by the, leading publicists, newspapers and period: | : , thing ; 1| machinery lines, assured the; these signs, can fairly ° icals on the questions of the day. | Like a dropped coin, automobiling. There was_ someth cept any failure to obtain peace, and | e y: A pence which psa beggar familiar: about them. Finally We | the desperate food situation probably | respondent that they would ha e, she says. Might gladly find. identified them as our own. It had will force the Government to modify | difficulty in doing a _ profit : “I play the part of a y UNEQUAL JUSTICE. } been perhaps 15 years aoe bere this recalcitrant attitude in case Of ee ae ee ap awlrys , but I assure you [ an a , v I laughed. started out on what has probably been need and sign any terms of peace |8cale e food an uel di mé sunny side of 60.. Ta yrem he New San sine, | rotilgrird a e world tour. How many repair shops | presented by the allies except those | Was solved. But the speedy nded a convent where Noting not the fact "hat I had cast a coin. What hap, its hitherwards’” of American food ‘ships with: on board, had already had an posing effect on general sentimet though distribution had not b re allowed when I was y name began appearing ds in plays that anteda have tinkered at them we can only cuess; evidently a good many. Nev- ertheless, for a prodigal, they have held HE sedition law has worked out un-| equally. Offenders against it in the Wost have been dealt with according to aforementioned. This pressure already has shown its effect at the renewal of the armis- | i their own with surprising success. | tice in March when the Government ke before I was 12 ye , y. East men who have Methinks that some tide, ~ ce ) , ; iy - pati man | When the earth be lone, Nor has motoring changed enough in | had actually determined to refuse to week ago. . declared. | committed precisely the same offenses | s0 many years to find them any less The exhaustion of the One of the differences sign the conditions of the renewal. The Government, however, was forced to reverse its decision upon hearing from the representatives in the national assembly who were in closer touth with the people. A singer, seeking for a song, Shall find the coin and buy it! PATIENCE WORTH. stocks was fh sight, the Food j ministrator hoping only to cont the reduced ration uwntil into Some stocks of grain could best only into the third week | ng now and when I beg Miss Elisler, “is that juthful part# are chosen 1 l actresses and those not wl. 6T played Eva in Un upplicable now than they were then. In the form in which they have come back to us they are as follows: 1. Upon discovering an approaching team the automobilist must stop off- It has become almost in | have gone free. impossible to convict a seditionary New York. Precisely the same degree of | cvidence that serves to convict one in the) We are told by one of the Bolshevik West is enough at most to hanga jury in| papers that having rotten rid of one side and cover his machine with a Authority Grows With Tenure. ee Bai ppg ate herds of Geegabin and Mary in Ten New York. Now, the injustice of this is| bourgeoisie the Russian people now blanket painted to correspond to the The fate of the present Govern- |. ‘iets pte artes vn pe : ey weg almost fs \s . Nd Sc i. =P : - me i wa . manifest. Either the men convicted in| hve another one on their backs. The sceners 5 | ment rests largely upon two counter lfrom four to seven ounces SaEEEae 4 k; but I very seo new beurgeois is the raggedy man. 2. The speed limit on country roads | acting factors, the ultimate result of The Gevenmeeiat sp Diay the characters of wi distribution | bread was stightly over five p | a week, but was still fluctuating ¢ than myself. I was re © blank verse of Vir¢ Iwas 12. And’—her tripped upon the 4 ion”’-—-I was not yet 1 esta Hazel Kirk 8." . the West were unjustly convicted or the men acquitted in the East were unjustly acquitted. Either the prisoners or the Government was defrauded. Ic is quite true that on occasion pris- whose action it is difficult to foresee. On the one hand,-the Government is itself by no means strong or effective | ficiently and is establishing itself more and) The westesses ' h y:. more by the mere fact of its contin= | ing 30 or 40 marke (90m is i : ued existence. It also is developing @| Gay had been ‘mena phe this year will be a secret, and the pen- alty for violation will be $10 for every mile an offender is caught going in excess of it. 3. In case an team run away Claiming to be poor, and having all the appearance of it, he still sells the people food and the other necessaries of life @t exorbitant prices and hides his wealth. All the trades people of the Bolshevik!i, so this publication com- | automobile makes a the penalty will be oners were convicted in the East or ac- plains, are getting rich. The poor, $50 for the first mile and $100 for the certain inertia of possession as the for a pound of lard quitted in the West. These exceptions do | meanwhile, grow even poorer than second, in addition to the usual people come to regard it more as a The more unf Bar " pork or "IT think it is undoubtedly . ble, they were under the old burgeoisie. In- damages. 'regular establishment and less as an) ‘ ortunate middie Popularity of the na nut change the rule. ‘The first notable man, on a fixed salary, was unat | deed, there ‘s now not even that char- 4. On approaching a corner where experiment or a government of ex-} : directly traceable to the | finance such luxury except on ) case was that of Rose Pastor Stokes, who | ity to which they could turn in the old | he cannot command a view of the road | pediency. Its recognized authority is | rarest occasi BR f the play,” she sald, in re was convicted in Kansas City. The lI. W. davs, for the rich people tn Russia | ahead, the automobilist must stop not | growing the longer it is able to keep at t} ae on. Both of these els as hinguiry. “I never have |W. conspirators tyere convicted in'a now do not dare betray themselves | less than 100 yards from the turn, toot | in the saddle. even se he Pinar in eed discover any earlier wi Western court, n Chicago. Victor L. by »racticing charity. So there we | his horn, ring a bell, fire a revolver, | On the other hand, each of the ing was te ina ray prices, me¢, and people still tell - ' have it. It is the same always— | halloo and send up three star shells at successive local strike uprisings'| The | ; ars e Charm of the play th Ferger and his co-defendants were con-| nother under Lenine or the Caar. | intervals of five minutes. strains the ability of the Government | tp — wait for the dec ee venced them. There vw victed there. Iyugene V. Debs was made/| (jentle reader, do you know that the 5. Automobiles must again be sea- to restore order. The dependable soneiaa a conference, and thea 7 and creditable reaso to feel the sternness of a Western jury.| yackers have not made anything more sonably painted—that is, so that they | troops which Noske has at his dis- | sions aga porn pape of y's popularity. It was than a mere living in our own coun- will merge with the pastoral ensemble | pogal,to quell Spartacan attempts at. ree to Cormany iam domestic drama, w duced a very pessimistic senti and, just as the Government > sentatives talked of refusing to f Hiere in, New York we tried the editors of The Masses twice without result. Jere- and not be startling. They must be green in the spring, golden in summer. t interest, whose langui revolt are perhaps 50,000 to 60,000. and scenes appealed tc men in all. This number is far too try lately? The poor have only a choice between the raggedy man and miah O'Leary hung a‘jury. Scott Near: | the sleek fat fellow who waits off red in autumn and white in winter. few to garrison all the centers of dis-| ,, humiliating treaty. « anil yroved sentiment of the | ‘ing escaped similarly. The only impor-| stage while the beggar is on. Have 6. Automobiles running on the coun- order simultaneously and the Minis- | }icists and men in clr y da premier on Broady t were the most auspl ances in those days. Producers, the Mallory editor of the Churchma respected paper, the ¢ or of the fashionable F try roads at night must send up a red rocket every mile and wait 10 minutes for the road to clear. They may then proceed carefully, blowing their horns and shooting Roman candles. All residents of the country ter of Defense has been compelled to move them from one scene of dlsor- | der to another, keeping the troops al-| comin ‘ i | Kk to an und most constantly on the move. | Bolsheviat Russia denice ag The appearance of force given by! Thie sent; uP i : | ntiment, w the disciplined troops of Minister when comma we not been told that the poor we have always with us? Very well. Al- ways means always. life had begun to argue the ad were those of the anarchists arraigned | ability of casting over the west & before Judge Henry PD. Clayton of the) Federal Court, and Judge Clayton is a Aren't big cities the happiest places you ever heard.of? New York is just will _ i. an ~ PROMPT RESPONSE IN DISTRICT. TO OFFER OF ONE-YEAR Proud of the tastes th kod-parents in selec willingness to be a chairman or moder- may come when either simultaneous outbreaks in too many places or the exhaustion and . discouragement of! the Noske volunteers: may spell the Seutherner, a man from Alabama, who, | those of the bette | | , razy apo Mayor an’'t | &!ve up Sunday to chasing auto N serve Bank of St. Louis y that member banks and trust panies throughout the Eighth eral Reserve District have r promptly in their subacriptions War Finance Corporation's offet of $200,000,000 of 5-per-cent year bonds, is regarded by of the Victory Loan organizatlé favorable for the Victory Loam — St. Louis banks especially laws. plonage | The Government itself is not able. ito finance even this small army and. seeks volunteer contributions from. ‘industrial and financlal concerns. | |The owners of Berlin factories, for Jt - — swerved in this case by side issues and matters having no relation to the law. | The evidence on which these perme | is the Republican machine going to vote on the grand opera bills for the Forest Park season? If so, there isn't - Maybe the boot and shoe business eager to obtain th . re . , , 7S : e new issue, ; were convicted in the West or acquitted) wot be better off if it did not make any use of putting up an opposition instance, “passed the hat” some time! cause of the attractive interest tm Frank Weston. } in the East is practically the same. There! all of us think seriously of going bare- bill in the election. It might be said |ago and in one afternoon raised a and the tax exemptions Wash — ee were differences, of course, in each case,| foot this summer. ; ~~ oe ae er | Se of 5.900.900 marks for the ton dispatches announce that oO ' ‘ a ’ but only differences of detail. They pros- : . Phat: What hed ate & troops. Large Berlin banks made from nine of the 12 Federal aa oe started . the cuted the same war inat the Gov | One of our readers wants us to let ia OT A ree are you an equal contribution. This was Banks throughout the country 7 ° Theater in Clevetas a a ee rer” | bial apostrophe go. He thinks we im- ie to plant on Arbor day only one of similar installments a total considerably in excess @© ee unning My mothe ment and people and army and navy of) pair our usefulness in other fielde by Pthyn: I thought of planting a raised at various times and places amount offered with ether au Eftie Elisler, which ma! the United States, and prosecuted it in|; trying to save it. Cheer up. brother’ orenalren gig - p The republican kuards and other tions still to be compiled 5 . , wome of the antiquity ¢ uimost identical language —except, in. | Imagine the world at this particular . popular military organizations, ul. Officials of the Viectorw Leal the name. I grew up tt A Paris dispatch saves it looks as if though nominally supportiog the . l atmosphere and env Kkanization, with headquarters &@ time without the interrogation point! Mercantile educated as a child tr deed, that some oG those acquitted in tke the world were becoming republican. , Government, are more of a menace Club Buliding. East prosecuted it in a more underhand “Pa, what is dry farminc?” It certainly looks like it here in St. | than an asset as they are poorly dis-| that the same result will te ents of the art, dane manner thanssome of those convicted in ‘Tat'’s see tt mune b rf , Jwuls. 4 : ciplined and largely infected with’in the flotation of the Singing, and so was the Weet, der prohibition ~ ae saan oglipees! . ; : | Spartacan ideals, Considerable (iMifth) Loan issue to begin om) fr at an early age.. 1 ° Was the U. R. burglar vindicated? numbers of them,may be counted 21. 7 = accounts for the °
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"e i Watingl ae al er ey = A . : ‘ we A rf ’ 4 . at? yt Z WOMEN’S PAGE bt a cS eed a” ae 2k ee hal Wh es yw “wer. ~e OP on er — — Ps +. POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1919, WOMEN’S PAGE rlin : ad Radical] erthrow It Too Few Troops to t Says, Success ficult. go over with their arms to rrectionary movement which | relop. | organizations are very jeaj. — je Noske units and this an. led the republican guards the Berlin uprising last During the uprising Minig. © ep announced his decision to — the entire force, but ult. | ent only halfway in carry. — iis decision. : ajority of the German work. _ particularly the marrieq ‘Your Name - P . > “ tol > ress Dec She Has Been Able to Dis- ‘gover Name Originated in "Play “Hazel Kirke,” in Which “She First Played Leading Role “three Decades Ago—She Is “Pack on Stage After Caring Sfor Mother 20 Years. By Marguerite Martyn. De@ELL, anyway, Hazel, if your h to work, although highe mother did name you after the e being constantly demand. — heroine in a melodrama which et the rising cost of food. gntediluvian as things move in etic Spartacan minority and @fama today, you can prove that ger irrepressibles, however, are not more than 30 years of tantly causing trouble ang Or, maybe you belong to a sec- y Bolshevist doctrines of re. generation of Hazels, in which political strikes to dispossegs : you can prove that the Hazel wners and overthrow the were named after was Government. | in the last 30 years. ninorities have been able to here is the creator of Hazel r persuade others into join. | e, who created a new name for trike movement, producing — as easily as Mary Pickford has ages in case of success, and da style in curls, with the tes- ut the bait of abundant ; ny that it is only 30 years since ynents from Russia if the - first known Hazel made her first ent were overthrown and rance. ee concluded with Bol.” d, if you've always felt sort of ‘ussia. . etic for a mother who was so tory owners feared that the plishly young and sentimental as inority might again domf{.\ age follow a fashion set by a popular ‘fellows if a new strike wag 9 to the extent of naming her nder propitious circum. for it, you have no need for articularly as there were a ing so, according to further testi- f big establishments known y. ly as “Liebknecht plants,” — Ithink | expected to find a gray- » workynen were largely i, doddering old granny when . who could be counted an % ntto interview Effie Ellisler, who most satisfactory impetus i laying ‘Old Lady 31" at the Shu- ~ That You LL ON. EFFIE ELLSLER TO lares That So Far as'| Is Are Unde ' Hazel You Can Prove der so Years of Age BE YOUR CHIEF WITNESS { The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker. age —— | i ' ' ’ ; | born | : | ' } | 2 « -Jefferson this week, and who et et out in oy we say, the Mary Pick- | rican Food a Factor. qt oe SAY. owners and others in close # h industrial conditions re. © distribution of American — lies At reasonable prices Qs ossibility of mastering the: novement, re-establishigg — order and stimulating pro. With the workman able to @ their wages the necessary /may be able to shake off — nee of the radicals. With- | possibility all must inevit. completely into the doml- the extremists, ustrial situation is compli- d i shortage of coal and raw Factories are running days a week on a short * of hours. Should the coal? 1 be increased and trans- improved, there would be’ er outlook for industry. . ' German manufacturers, — ly in the electrical and? y lines, assured the core’ t that they would have no in doing a _ profitable ven under the present wage § ie food and fuel difficulty ¥ 1. But the speedy arrival - “an food ships with food @ had already had an im-— ect on general sentiment,” ‘tribution had not begun a @ ler was ready with several kinds | mation of Hazel Kirke, but for her ij antiquity as misrepresented by | makeup as the Angie of her prea. | play. I found, instead, in her | m, at the Warwick Hotel. a' n-haired, smooth faced. large- | woman with a figure so petite manner so winsome and spright- | jas many an ingenue might envy. | OBODY expects any woman to'| tell her real age, and Miss Ells- | ler hastened into explanations. lever her age is prejuméd to | by bald-headed old gentlemen ) persist in telling her they cher- the romance of having gone to | m0 | with the creator of l Kirke, by others who recall | early dates at which her name. wen appearing on the billboards, by those who think she looks part as a woman of 60, nobody, these signs, can fairly judge her | , she says. "I play the part of a woman of but | assure you | am wel] on | funny side of 60. I always at- ded a convent where no boys | tallowed when I was young, an.l | bame began appearing on the| 8 in plays that antedated Hazel | e before I was 12 years old.” me declared. | “One of the differences between | “eg now and when I began,” add- | Miss Elisier, “is that nowadays | thful parts are chosen for youth- | actresses and those not so youth- [ played Eva in Uncle Tom’s jin and Mary in Ten Nights in Bar Room almost as soon as I. haustion of the potato s fh sight, the Food Ad- r hoping only to continue) ed ration until into May. ks of grain could last at” into the third week of + emaciated herds of Ger-— * no longer able to supply — reduced meat ration of ; Wuld walk; but | very soon aspired |. to seven ounces per week, @W@play the characters of women old- | mminental distribution of” than myself. I was reading the | Slightly over five pounds” it was still fluctuating ef- | ‘kman, earning his impos 40 marks ($7.50 to $10) a -en spending a day's w mrt nd of . @ 0 artnet Ps a ®. Tthink it is undoubtedly true that fixed salary, was unable té popularity of the name Hazel ch luxury except on the rectly traceable to the popularity sion. Both of these classes the play,” she said, in response to 1d of March found that. ty. “I never have been able | ) ver any earlier h exorbitant prices, noth- me. and people still Soll bee rs et be obtained, 4 wal for the decision of iar, ne bey pd yal 4 wl " % f e 4 4 renee; and the Drege and creditable reasqn for the S popularity. It wa rhole- rae to ( d 8 a Whole "y pearimintic sentiment ime, comentic. drama, with a bis is the Gov q nterest, whose language, man- ing treaty, so many pubé ved sentiment of the time. And men in various walks da premier on Broadway under ‘gun to argue the adv t were the most auspicious cir- asting ove ances in those days. One of an s eacretuaiiae alll Producers, the Mallory brothers, Russia. | ; editor of the Churchman, a high- | iment, when coming from respected paper, the other me 0 better classes, was un —. fashionable Fifth Ave- Voiced . 3 P lurch. ieption. ae mesakes of Hazel have reason to Proud of the tastes that guided ESPONSE IN DISTRICT ; ‘ " k0d-parents in selecting their ER OF ONE-YEAR BONDS Z Played the part three years. In {time it made a fortune for its | ucers and subsequently for) Y other persons before it wore If out on innumerable circuits.” ROPPING into Miss Elisier went on: “It was in the palmy days of |, theater that I grew up, when | © blank verse of Virginius be- Iwas 12. And”’—here she a!- tripped upon the deadly ad- ion”-—-I was not yet 16 when i ns Hazel Kirke in the 8, I e oo - — —. = er to Obtain 5-Per- ‘ederal Reserve Bank Reports. ‘ment by the Federal R ; of St. Louis yester¢ er banks and trust com- ughout the Bighth Fed- ¢ District have responded their subscriptions to thé ‘© Corporation's offerings 1.000 of S-per-cent one* is regarded by official’ ory Loan organization rthe Victory Loan. | banks especially tain the new issue, * attractive tnterest rat k exemptions. Washi fs announce that repe f the 12 Federal Rese Jghout the country © iderably in excess of tf ‘red with othey subecri ibe comptied of the \ ictory Loan with headquartere In SOurs, great dramatic scheols and ~ “Ompanies that kept together |, Were able to improve in such as- i Non. It was when I came on to |, ne of the stock companies for | h St. Louis was famous in those | at the age of 16, that I met my nd, Frank Weston. So I have der place in my heart for this /| l Y father started Ue Theater the Euclid! in Cleveland, which i) running. My mother also was. Effie Flisler, which may account fome of the antiquity associated athe name. I grew up in the the- , mal atmosphere and environment, Sducated as a child in all the Club Bullding, p me result will be # "enis of the art, dancing, fenc- tation of the Vict Singing, and so was ready to n issue to begin on mratan early age. This solid r ‘about her rush the matter through. be only.a day or so until the new | route is published, and after that the. land will double at a jump, if indeed I think god it sells at all.’’ | the doctor's arm. rail of that fence. were theatrical families such | doing the same. in thing in the alr, i abstinence, ghost of boyish buoyancy. he repeated scornfully. of weather makes the sap run, that’s all. May is the time to shed shoes and you're-——let stockings triunrphantly, ining accounts for the versatility | pocket.” But Miss | . alibis, not only for the superan- | differs from the training of today,| foundation and have more time lefc wherein actors specialize and chosen to fit than to play any part which ‘offe: head Noting the simplicity of her tastes the entire absence of = artificiality -her dress and hat aimed at neatness and freshness, not at stvle; not the least touch of makeup had been employed to make her face | *"™ with a happy disposition though other than it was: her dressing table ‘was adorned chiefly by a well-worn Bible and other religious books—lI remarked: “You must have led a more whole- some life than many other women o your profession, or, for that matter, any other profession, today.” “eT HAVE been off the stage for 20 years, caring for my mother who died a few months ago at the age of 95," she repl.ed I have no fault to find with women on the stage today. they do, Ott yet yy ae DOWN HAPPY VALLEY ROBER — MARY (Continued From Yesterday.) “Yes,"" said the doctor reflective- ly, “if you put the cemetery at the top of the hill, you'll need it. Who owns it now?" “You remember the Wilson boys, Harry and Chuck? Well, Chuck has the place now. He'd jump at $300 anacre. He hasa big family—I con- | ducted some litigation for him a few years ago, and he was pretty hard up then. I have a second mortgage on a bit of the place now. If you want are | for Narticular parts rather | may;\as o Kirke, is that it would make yeu “But | People would Specializing as|I could not play the part now with- they do not need the solid} out laughing at it.’’ — oe } | | ' /my maturity altogether behind me; ; ' to get in on this, we'll buy the whole | place if necessary. Tarrytown has to grow, and its best way is up the valley.” “How many acres?” We can get an option today, perhaps, and “About 40. on the place, The doctor assented with a nod. “There's a flicker,” Flicka-flicka!” But at the first throaty call the brown and white bird gave his tail 'a contemptous flirt and darted away. “Tt’s much warmer than it was,” reminiscences, ! said the Judge, taking off his light , overcoat and throwing it over his arm. “Warm nothing,” said the doctor, “We're getting up li{tie circulation, that’s all. But t's a good way to catch cold, be- | oming overheated, and then cooling apidly.”’ j | “Seuffl’ said the Judge. Some- the exhilaration of ungs drunk with oxygen, after long | was . bringing back a' “stuff,” “This kind know the first of Don't you (we and me see-—about I'm only 13 today, yonths younger.” HE doctor swooped down on something in the grass beside the road. “Prove it,” he said “put this in your “2 The doctor | was making a mental calculation. It will! without a three-cornered snag some- | his trousers, but bore it philosophic- ally. ‘thorn of a berry bush. he said sud- | denly, stopping short and catching | “There on the top. | said. , said Mr. Fox’s Pond—Part I. M R. FOX met Billy Possum and Tim Coon one night and told them of a very good scheme hes (had thought of for getting all the ducks they wanted that summe! “If we can dig a hole,’ said he, “near a spring—one that very wide and deep—it would with water, and there will our pond. Of course, all the ducks will come there to swim, and the rest, as you both can see, | am sure, will be ‘easy. Of course, we will leave an island in the middle for our home, ‘so we will be surrounded by ducks.” “Yes, and by water, too.”’ said Billy Possum, who was not fond of water, because he had once been thrown in- to a pond when he played his possum trick. “Will there be any trees on the island” asked Tim Coon, who was always shy of trees, especially if he was being chased by Mr. Dog. “Well, of course, if you two are going to think of all the things that ‘might happen, but won’ said Mr. Fox, walking away, “there is no use ‘bothering to talk with you. Ili see Mr. Bear. He isn't afraid of any- ihing.”’ But Tim Coon or Billy Possum did not wish to be left out of what might be a very easy life, so they ran after |Mr.“Fox and told him they would help to dig the pond. It was pretty hard work, but Mr. | Fox kept encouraging them by tell- ing how many ducks would come te their pond, and after a while they had it finished. The island in the middle where they lived had plenty of rocks but no 'trees, just as Mr. Fox had said, and there the three waited and waited for the ducks to come and swim. Two days passed and no ducks came. Mr. Coon did not feel as un- happy at first as his friend, Billy Pos- .sum, because he sometimes eats ‘things that come out of the water, but when he found that there were no oysters or fish in this pond he grew very fretty with Mr. Fox. ee teeth Mr. Fox.’ said Billy Possum. the third day. Mr. Possum had that number of teeth and was very proud of it. “‘But what use of having them,” he said “if vou have no use for is fill be + £5 Errik ELLSLER pNHEN SHE Ne ad e * A, FEEDB like‘ using all of mv 50 on other interests. I find just as many lovable persons in the theater I ever did, just as much real human nature one place as another. After all, the love one finds depends upon how much love one gives out I love humanity. The stage, the parts one plays, need not influence one’s innate disposition, for here I is the Tim, them ’?”’ That night Mr. Fox, who was rather worried and not sleeping well, heard Tim and Billy talking over a plan to get even with him for get- ting them on an island to starve, and he thought it was time he was mov- ing, for what they planned to do the next day was to make Mr. Fox drink all the water in the pond, they could get away. “We will hold his head right in the water until he drinks the pond dry,” said Tim when they were fast asleep Mr. Fox slipped down to the water and plunged in. to [I always have played tearful parts." Though she readily drops into reminiscence, one thing that may be to those who fear betraying age by remembering Hazel sO great not as old to meer I asked her if she play would go now feel you Hazel's creator. thought her old if revived, “The sentiment is eternal: but not laugh at pedantic, were (‘oon. so of the play. ves, its language. it. It is all out of date. at ming. but he could when he was pushed tp it) and this was one of the times he felt\pushed He was on the bank side in a few minutes, and off to a farm not far away, for Mr. Fox was sure he felt his backbone every time | he rubbed his stomach, he was so hungry. When he had eaten all he wanted, off home he ran, without a thought poor Tim Coon Silly Possum on the island without any food and 'no boat in which to get away. The pond was some distance from where Mr. Fox’s home was, and so he had no way of knowing what, happened to Tim and Billy, and, in| truth, Mr. Fix did not care. | Tomorrow I will tell what hap- he | pened to the two friends he had treated so shabbily. (Copyright. 1919. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) (To be Concluded in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow.) declamatory, on the other —_——— — -- _ re ee a —_ — — ——- a — Oe er or TS RINEHART — a ful, but he resolutely emptieg a. pocket and held out his hand. “It must be the surroundings,” said. ‘‘Nothing would have made me touch the creature this morning. But | look here, Cal, I don’t seem to put do you think this is quite fair to the toad?” “It don't seem to be agsquare deal,”’ said the doctor, thoughtfully. ‘‘You'd better let it go. Isn't this the path over the hill?” They left the road, and followed a | faint trail which wound through a oo Gave Him an Excuse. RS. TOWNLEY: It said in the paper that whisky can be made | of sawdust. Mrs. Subbubs: My husband read that, and I wish he hadn't. He's such a temperance crank he vowed tangle of blossoming bushes to thé | ho'}] never saw another stick of brow of a hill. The doctor tore 4/ wooq—Boston Transcript. . | three-cornered hole in the knee of | Flattery is a sort of moral peroz- | ide—it turns many a woman's head. —Boston Transcript. | ee ee where,” he said, disentangling, the |~ brier. “Have vou got a pin?” The Judge chuckled, and the next instant scratched his hand on the Ile stopped and waited for the doctor, holding out the injured member gingerly. “It hurts Hke the mischief,” he “Haven't got your pocket emergency case with you, I suppose? What will I do with it?” “Spit on it and tie it up with your handkerchief,” was the unsympa- thetic answer. For just a second the Judge stif- fened angrily. Then he _ laughed. ‘That's so, that’s so,”’ he said. “I'd forgotten... “We've never even heard of blood poisoning, have we, Cal?” At the top of the hill the doctor balked. “Ry jove, that’s steep,” he said, looking down. “If I once start down “Thirteen wouldn't feel natural there, with my weight, I'll go crash- ing to the bottom.” “Roll down,” said heavily facetious. The doctor ignored him. “Go'| ahead,” he said resignedly. “Get started, and if I seem ‘to be gaining | too much headway you can check me a bit.’ The Judge went warily down the hill a few yards and waited. With the utmost caution the doctor fol- | lowed, but his step soon became a/| run, and then a wild slide, with an. occasional leap. By the time he had reached the Judge he was past stop- ping. He went into and over that gentleman, leaving him ignominious- ly stretched out and almost obliterat- ed, and with a cyclonic disregard of bushes and small trées, crashed to. the bottom of the hill, where a well- | placed stake-and-rider fence shud- dered, but held firm. Half way up the hill the Judge) the Judge. was hunting his glasses among the dead leaves. The doctor turned an apoplectic face in his direction. “Bully hill, isn't it?" he cheerfully. “When I have an opportunity,’ said the Judge, coming stiffly down, “IT mean to repeat that little per- formance, but the next time I shall, be the avalanche.” | “I'm melted,’ said the doctor, shedding his coat and putting it with | the overcoat. .over his arm. ) Tarkington’s Latest Story to Be Printed hte on the Women’s Page | NOTH TARKINGTON'S lat- B-: novel, “The Magnificent Ambersons,”’ will be pub- lished serially on the Women's Page of the Post-Dispatch, be ginning Monday, April 7. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. {ad “everest 2.9 "Wry eee rye \ Ce tee | solved He was not so very fond of swim-| 'T Ho ; w to Keep seine Miss Edna Kissinger, Chief State and Federal Home Demonstra- tion Agent, Now in St. Louis, Shows How to Put the Han- dling of Home Finances on a Business Basis. = eee Because of the frequent requests she has received for talks on “The Family Budget,’ the leader of home demonstration work in St. Louis. representing the Department of Ag- riculture of the University of Mis- sourt and the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, has prepared the article herewith for publication in the Post-Dispatc2. By.,Miss Edna Kissinger. OMEN handle a large per- WE centaee of the finances of the home and in many instances no plan of expenditure is anticipated and no accounts are kept. Every business of any reputation estimates expenses and keeps accounts and such an important institution as the home should be conducted on a business in order to avoid waste. basis ti ee te The Budget ’ i i LANNING a family budget en- | courages thrift and saves money. It is advisable, even on the smallest salaries and incomés to make a family budget, which is an anticipated plan of income and out- | go of the family’s money. An esti- | mate of family needs and a plan for | Ineeting these needs, shared by the husband and. wife, will help to solve | many of the problems of the home | and possibly world problems, which | are, in a way. an aggregation of un-. home problems. The dis- tribution of the income, rather than | the amount, often determines the | standards of living, education, health, savings and pleasures of a/| family. | Reasons for Definite Plan of Ex- penditures: Larger percentage of) population is now living in cities | and more money is handléd, since families are consumers. In rural districts much of the food supply is produced. There are higher stand- ards of living and greater social de- : mands. Longer periods before chil- dren become self supporting, due to compulsory education and child labor laws. | Necessity for Savings—Increase in | cost of food, rent, clothing and fuel. in the last four years the cost of food increased 62 per cent, rent 15 cent, clothing 77 per cent and fue! and light 45 per cent. This means that the total cost of necessities in- creased over 50 per cent, so, if in 1914 $1200 was required for a fam- ilv of five, $1800 to $1860 would be required at the present time to se- cure the same standard of living. per ee tO tO NN tl. tl lin tn » ) / Aim of Budget } ( )() 110 Cost per Month. $55.00 27.00) ».00 00 9 00 Clothing Shelter Operating ‘} Help, Laundry Savings 220) +. 00 Advancement 220 ». OO T WILL be noticed that in the above table food, clothing and shelter consume a large part of the income. The lower the income the higher the percentage required for food; to meet the body needs, and the lower the percentage remaining for advancement, savings and running expenses. The percentage of income used for clothing, shelter and | operating expenses remains more nearly the same for all in- | comes. It is difficult to say just what percentage of a larger in- come should be spent for each division, since much depends upon the family ideals and standards, and upon what that family wishes to seeure from life. * tie ete aati a _— a of. | Keeping Acc ily a share in the responsibility putting the home on a sound eco- nomic basis. SEG ES i Oe TN, ace To make possible a plan wherebv needs are considered, resources sum- | HE merized and the two adjusted. | To distinguish between wishes and needs. To ,encourage individual saving. Have a plan before spending order to master your expenses. - tl i ile old-fashioned “accounts’ were merely a record of what was epent. The modern system is to plan ord. ‘ in| is “spending on paper.” Instead of a definite plan, it is advisable to ap- portion in advance what may be use; for each of the needs throughout the year. The simplest record or ac- count sheets should be selected, save time in making entries. sheets ought to be balanced at regu- lar intervals. Keep records up-to-date. The woman, who is becoming tired Oe Oe Oe | te i ee Division' of Income — HELTER—This item fcludes | the amount spent for housing, | either in rent or interest on invest- ment, if property is owned; taxes, | insurance, water and repairs. Car- fare is often placed under this head- ing. If light and heat are included | in rent a larger percentage of the in- , i a Ne ge duties of the home, will find that 'making a budget and keeping ac- éounts gives her an interest in the in| newly established BUSINESS OF ete.| THE HOME. FOOD-—Food materials used rreparation of meals, lunches, CLOTHING—Ready-to-wear cloth- ing. materials used in making, re modeling or mendinge garments, cressmaker, cleaning pressing, etc. “There ig money in moonshining,” dispatch informs us Of course materials, | (here is. That's why there ts moon- |! shining.—-Charleston News and | Courier. | a ounts | \ | what may be spent and keep a rec- | It has been said that a budget | These | of the monotony. and routine of th» | ' ; —_* _-— Reflections of a Bachelor Girl. | udget By Helen Rowland. EXPLAINED A MODERN woman's path to happiness apears to be strewn with the wreckage of am olé- 'fashioned man’s ideals. — ——— oe The root of most matrimonial falil- ures is the average man’s tendency to look for a girl who will carry him off his feet, instead of trying to fisd — ‘one who will keep him on them... Also, when Prohibition arrives:a man will no longer be able to cure his heartaches by the usual simple method of going out and acquirigg ‘a headache. , -- ee mee A woman doesn't mind admitting to her friends that she, is “getting fat;”’ its when she actiially hag to admit it to herself that she winces, P poe EOE: There be these three—Fat, «a love® and a pawnbroker-——which, ‘having found the least you will ac- ‘cept, will offer you just a little less. Ergo, put a high valuation on your- self. ’ A man seldom demands that a woman be square; he prefers the kind that he can get around without knocking against the sharp corners of her principles. -_—_ = ed No doubt a man figures that & | woman believes such a small portion | | things about marriage that you can i ' ' | | | | | ! spending as the need arises, without! an” of what he says that if he doesn’t “lay it on thick” there won't be any- thing left. Never part with your” wedding presents, They are one of the sweet be sure will last forever. ~ a ee eee Most men picture the “ideal wom- as surrounded by the four walis of a kitchen, with a dust cap for a halo. , Keep your ideals bright and shin- ing. They are the windows through which vou are fated to look at life, and the world. (Copyright, The Supreme Court has held that news is property. Some of it is, and then some is ‘improvements there- on. --Manila Bulletin. ES NN I i FET a ANE Te Nh aN IER cette atiteatin —eay es ee ae + | 1919.) ~ — — In a transport going over, one ne- gro trooper said to another, and very sick boy: “Look out dere, look out aere and see dat sailboat!” ‘Don't vou call me for ne saliboat, nigger,” came from the sick fellow, ' ’ | lying with his head on ~ his arms, “Don't yo’ call me at all unless you ) sees a tree.”-——Everybody'’s Magazine. ADVANCEMENT Education. | books, maga- travel, music, health, | zines, recreation, gifts, etc. OPERATING EXPENSES—Serv- -ice, household conveniences, replen- | equipment and Telephone, fuel, | } ishing household house furnishings. light, ice, etc. SAVINGS—Savings account, in-. surance, payment on property. Oth- er expenditures or indulgences which | are neither savings, necessities nor | advancement come under the head | of luxuries. After having considered the needs | of the family the next step in bud- get making is to determine the covst 'of each item for a definite period of time, then compare with an estimate made by authorities who have made a study of the cost of living. See the accompanying table and comments) in connection with it. | a ee ss. oe. ee ee et ee ee 7 —— ae — ave es >< — Fashionable S pringtime | ecessity HIS Spring- time, when all the fashionable world is seeking slemderness, and still more slender- ness, Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets are more than ever a necessity to womenofmedium or stout build. They Slenderize the Stout Figure creating an instan- taneous improve- ment in one’s appearance. Ab- normal abdom- inal lines are gen- tly straightened out; heaviness and size are reduced. And, day by day, the figure is coaxed back to charm Rengo Belt PEs maintains its perfect style lines under the most severe Rarely need wearing conditions. placed until discarded for an Prices of Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2 to $10 CROWN CORSET COMPANY 170 Fifth Avenue Model No. 323 f Sate ae a ——/ 5.) Waee A A A ee yew SMe MTR EM OME ES Se a; ie. a + Ree Sew eMem em ee © xs i@ Swe He CMe te Oe ee eee) oe 07 044 Ou S:- ; Py fe ¥v. » We “War, Three St. Louis Musicians In Concert at The Odeon—Sunday Michael Gusikoff, violinist, and Max Stein- del, violincellist, members of the Symphony Orchestra, are known to the music lovers of St. Louis. Rudolph Gruen, pianist, has won recognition by his playing as soloist and accompanist during this Symphony season. noon. ing and youthful lines. a “Rengo” model be re- sively by entirely new style. ' New York City 164 A program of popular appeal has been ar- ranged for the concert next Sunday after- The Steinway Piano will be used. The Steinway Piano, Pianola and Duo-Art are sold in the St. Louis territory exclu- THE AEOLIAN COMPANY iN ST.LOUIS «¢ 1004 OLIVE STREET leinway Rapreseniatwe WEW YORK LONDON PARIS MADRID MELBOURNE Catalogue on Request ~—~_— =
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SAL Ae Ml - ee, oe ee “=_ » ee > ee es —_ —s — - ~— ~~ -_ - At tee Serene. +o omar - - i~ - taal le lim Ala ee : —_- = —— 7 - ON ae TE Ee I EL Oe im ~ —_ — SA a A = ea That sa Rickey Focussing “Long Driv rh Barnes. Sunset Hill’s New ‘Pro,’ Says Finishes Second . in Chicago Swims Eighteen- Year-Old St. Louis Boy ~ Forces Bennett and Wallen ower? idly; Veterans Progress Leisurely. ’ GOODWIN FAR ADVANCED --« Good, Considering Earli- t ness of Season. the Cardinals is pitching, he scored & bull’s-eye. But it was no news to Manager Ricke: hiicke has known for several weeks that the destiny ot his ball club rested with his hurling staff, and it is just for that reason that his interest has centered, during the two weeks of training, on his nfiie moundsmen Judgment as to pitchers, at this date, is just as sound as the life in KUrance business in Russia Yet after watching his vounger twirlers in thelr training efforts, the Chief Knotholer is willing to take a chance and admit that “he isn't disappoint ed."’ One will just have to assume that ’ Doak and Ames are going to give as ~Yaluable service ax they did last vear, because it is impossibie to give &# line on their present form, aside from announcing that their physica condition is ‘‘right.” Ames always works slowly and figures to be in shape by the start of the regular sea- Travers and Evans having non. Doak took his first workout on the hill yesterday, despit« “an in jJured elbow, and fared well. Mead- ows ig another pitcher who is tried and known to be capable Ile has worked in several practice sessions, ‘Dat not very gingerly, as is the wont ‘of veteran boxmen ‘an Soungsters Now Improving. Jakie May has mastered several! de fects. in his technique, which kept from him the success which one of his inherent abilities might be ex- ““Spected to have. Jake has a world of epeed and the other general requisites ofa pitcher. With the correction of “these aforementioned ftaults, he has Poquired an added confidence which Should aid him materially. Scout Charlie Barrett answers for she Cuban, Tuero Whatever visitor Sppears at Francis Field, he is im- ..Mediately met by Barrett, who takes him to watch Tuero's work. Tuero Appears to be ever on the watch for ,oM@erk and is unhappy unless pitching. ‘We has worked in every practice gfame-at home and when not actual- ly pitching is lobbing the bal! over. MWe is sald to be the best fielding | Hill. pitcher on the club and is unusually fast. * Geodwin in Great Form. e masmuch as Marvin Goodwin came fo. camp with some training and -is Jarther advanced than his brother on a standard course. moundsmen, his work must be con: ~ Coaching Efforts ~ on Pitching Staff Young Hurlers Developing Rap- a? When Jack liendricks eliiuranacu ge\era! days ago that the problie: of of patch da\ folded lapsible ramets his Holdet Loo ~ Reinhart, May and Tuero Look lt - c 17) la? ifs en Barnes 1, the chanipion tourname: ; i?) use was complete ive So the Uti von exponent pastime has accomplished well stand the tcst of ) hinreselt lowers then. Oe ‘i \ itu Lod he BSF ASO?) tional Lv eountryv the one out Since (oa) Vears at ana Was of himself wert tin tiviti] (*lub period Rodman matic plonship Since the At Sunset (‘lub were ‘% ’ . rut tO] ‘ St sporting was the bullet “open” | } lost ut the National sional and Weste Championships (Course Yesterda\ By John E. Wray fo: "il of if Will Marnes, the club's whose altitude § feet 3 inches ‘ onvoyved by louis docked in the departmen| Invited to have a chair, himself together vard stick, Sa | faced the ordeal history extracted, without anesthetics. in 30 miimsautes and SUCCESS. The of the roval and Attend Bracburn that by no means going after new Barnes wil] attend tournament. restore the championship ‘amateur and professiona to the downtrodden “pro professional has in at -title fare z the four title arguments that time arrival in this countrys azo. Barnes became Spokane. «Wash.) Country at Tacoma (Wash While established in country that he distinguishe: winning the Pacifle three out of four occasion of his only uw Bingle stroke Von the t. 8. lle subsequently to the Whitemarsh it Was while at phia that he gained most of his fame Among his achievements during that was the winning of Wanamaker Cup, of the Professional Golf Cham- of America War vented the competition for this event. year Barnes won still bears his Suggestion of Barnes. Hill Club will probably quest the Whitemarsh Valley Count transfer the cup to Sunset where Barnes will |! this farnes’ last big success 1917 he won the Westeru championship with a scor: the ever recorded ‘ tory the tournament, when plas “eigered in the actual rather than. in! son,*MclLeod. Willie Kidd he relative sense. He held the Kan- | good sen. City Blues to six hits last Sun- day. and on the fdllowing day was. on the field tossing the bal! as if he had not pitched in a week (;,oodwin seems. to have plenty of “stuff 0 oT he work of Neinhart has probably heen exploited more than that of any miher pitcher on the team. The vouth.- ful eollegian started out wel! and re. wmeived « temporat set las when RHAReA out | the Rluse Saturdas ps This. wa due. howe uply to a o Thew ith his executio while sinee then has becrn corrected —neebeebe tinan and NSherdel have hell the Cardinal hitters well in hand dur- ing the past week. which augurs well hat ig to be expected of them : Team Departs Tonight. The squads which play in Indian eee te g Qpolis and Evansville Saturday and | Sunday will depart tonight after a Sratice ‘session at Francis Field this afternoon. This will probably be the last workout on the Pikeway campus an the team headquarters will be! | Armstrong, in the “Golfer,” moved to Robison Field next weak, KAISER DEFEATS KRAMER. “Pewee” Kaiser, the South Broad : ; Way A. ©. amateur, last night gained San easy Victory ove: \I ke Nrame! sar the Southern \. © n the feature a eoue bout aT | . wate SaHhow at the Stag A. | Kaiser boxed fin better form last night than he has Stor some time and had no difficulty im gaining his t...rd decision over thre -Southern A, ©. representative The results tlarrs hiicks i it \ ‘ > aelented eg Perlin iStag A. C,.) 1160 pou ida. . Toinms Thompson «stag A. «) de- | I dented George Bauer («Cc A. €C.), 180 4 F pounds > Dennis Sparkes « \ © ® defeated tjJohnny Farreli ; ’ \thieti Associatio WAS Jim Barnes , nl Sation of tU! , . ° Lo Ni Phiiadtl Ross. [nat 1s (‘ountiu Club Ss , : for. who quit the when he finished in 16m) yr Broadmoo) (‘lub links, peatediy, it is said, in private * - > Sat i A\Gain in the 220-yard swit eens Barnes is red Surprised every boa ty SWimn oe Buddy Walien to thi ia ifed with ai drive ing “eco re akabil Walle: A rhe ire st KnOW] SWiirnlhbiel ; } Pr tee WAKTAS thi a . , } v , 2) caunts and Raucke s displa idee proefound nmi preasts Wesley; Me Open id hi “7? + p } onship fournament * * > ; 1 ‘+? riyis ~~} ‘ ‘ it ,? ! - > * ° rae, near “mis fapece. woPNS bi Toll bDo Apr ' Nira ¢ ; " ; ’ Prouredraleile pia } \ ite Lit | ~ if weeor thie ad lbles i rig Wome Vii ‘min at \\ {’ Facts About New Sunset Hill ‘Pro’ |?) .*o"n", 3s ss: wald of Cleveland. with 10322 . rif " ‘) Mrs B hiusk ol NeWal open championsnhlp, { bowled games of 212, iv and and south protessiona: / 2 594 tota und the title , championship Holder of Hod { widuals. * Mig | Home ; Wanamaker $1000 cup Hil.. finished second OTHER HONORS Wester! 1 562 championship ([91/4, north The five-woman event was south championship 1916 / the Minor Butlers of Toledo Philadelphia open, Conneceticut )) W wning night of EGP Rs (twice). Pacific northwemt 7?) Wien 2 team ecore of e426 times). Deland «ham j ward five of Detroit was seco) (twice), » 2402. and the Leffingwelis of Nic ORDS HieLb.- ‘Best t . ‘i the team. that won the title wil ‘. holes. 2:6, “or ne ’ finished third, with. 2345 Fort: (‘ortiand course Yew | teases wertermed in the’ tear } (city. Covered the De f which closed last nig) links in 282 and 28s re ctively on two occasions — , ? ; ; a Woes " Lflat AN’ ONTO lex Apri 4 At Washington | niverslt\ qurit owdermilk, the big right past Veul the Rrow?! a sti.ted tod r\ bleowe \¢ Lee. thie cen Cast of per cent ol hie track arm is again in shape, and se ; sirengtin nas pee! faken wWwary . ih a ’ 1) . , ) be ready to pitch w men as Hurd, Goldsehmiitt ] ? ¥ h 1} ". Jay ! 1 a, ’ > ' . ‘ — meg a fo tithi > ' ke whe thie Shanle \ and Potthot ure unable opens A punenh on the ya W lend theii effo ts Tor Pike while fooling with Ray Wemimiitt Ai? that! is left of che tean 7 ie | ! ‘? ' ah iii years ago, 1s given by Low herton, Drake, Jacks, Lewis and ‘ the cause of his failure eandidates [or tean positior to pitch winning bal) berton and Drake are Lowdermilk visited a local doctor Drake-also high jumps. an according to Lowdy, the M. }) and Jacks are distance men twisted nerve in his neck Washington can hardly engage in ind also worked on his spine. dual meet for want of talent nitchey went through rN onw are no weltgent men, broad jumpers r yesterday and stated that iddle-distanc: men avail even make @ ShHoWing at the ’ ‘ Tel aA real hoe] qt ° ¥) hy Taberski clé feated Iurtlie and Dundee Draw, Layton, l20 to 112, t fou Iurtie, the St. Paul bantam of their exhibition pocket-bij]} ne a comehack boxed a ries at the Rex last nieht und draw with Mike Dun- hada high run of 42 he ‘k Island. Til.. last night meet again tonigh' —s _ = ee Raacke, 1S-year-old St. Louis aquatic To which he Illinois Athletie \ Nunset Hill swiniming meet here last night Ross smashed the half-mile new golf mmstruc- ord and seven intervening bul thiat Was tigre oO less expected from the Sanh lranciss 0 Veleran ‘CC eotior ea é oO surprise of the day, however. Springs) and a when Raacke, competing ~ } ¢* f | > | ’ . ‘ww reputed salaru of seatitie ol hie best swimmer Central District, forced Benneti S/0.000 a year to , : , f,reat Lakes star, to his limit 7) ; > . ' accepi the post- hin ine lLl0U-\ards dash lion at the Sap- v8 l-os The tank was st ,. . } ; " ’ pina fon / Vo j Kaa ne, oOtLMerwise fice bilght von, as he has beaten this Noss raises KRuachke. ‘ of bY : Ot eat a ; be ‘ SWiil je] iia ‘ { Hle gftill holds Me sare awe lie Si lef ‘ i { na fhe national pro- ap ial na plots It? - rs Cisse n | fessional and Robert Newman. of St. Louis, wh ; accompatiied Macke to Chicage. ihestern open thnt haaekes show ne ia ohaw I ionship atrip to san Francisco, where fitles weg deatgh> Fc dah linea atest a chs ide firmly ae MRS. HUSK WITH SCORE lieves that acct QF §94 WINS WOMEN’S NATIONAL TENFIN iast FRESHMAN BAN RUINS PIKER TRACK OUTLOOK ress than the pa! A faculty ruling during reshmen are eligible LOWDERMILK AGAIN sock, thas Syateacs, ace Suamee on IN SHAPE TO HURL has had a tendency to enervate interest In cinder path sports created rangements Taberski Is Winner. Pall Mere { [IZLE SHMISMLITSMI TS 44 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mat Z, % t % G y Y ZL HUTISUTHMSSSITT 4 ’ | SHOT an arrow in the alr. It fell to earth I knew not where, | aes Ss But, after searching here-and there, | Whose auto got caught in a wrzech, I fourd it sticking in a bear, , Which lay quite dead beside its | And that’s the truth, I do declare, l'll take an oath and swear, And if vou doubt it I don’t care; Sut I will tell the whole world At drawing long-bows im 9 bear. . . > The Miracle Man. T HERE was a young fellow named Burke ‘ho was quite a remarkabie Turk; e's the Miracie Man Of the tnajor league clan Since making Dave Davenport work * * Quite So. If Jack Frost continues on iob at Irancis Field for a week or longer the Cards outght to he champion indoor baseball if the league Tort * * * “Styles Piays (jo0d Colt.’ liead ne. We take it Styles was in - ° see where Johnny hilbane knocked out Johnny Mealy the second round. Mealy was pretty sote for Jolumny. > = ALihke (;oliZales Seryt his coutract ay tty ‘? Mais Rickey, unsigned. nan up an-itehing palm tree it looks like Mike has the writer's cramp « - In view of the number of rainy lay~ the Browns have epeoun- tered at San Antonio, we take the report that Texas had gone dry was slightly cxaggerated. Slane Sallee May Be Out All Year; Not Volplaning. Well by Hzech! HERE once was a iou-riding | Czech He lit on his head nd was laid up in bed For a week with a very stiff nzech. >= Going Up. See -where the Cardinals finished seventh in the recent bowling tour- nament. That's a move in the right! direction. The man on the sand box says a) man who can vote and wont vote should be made to vote. — a * Some people who think noth-— ing of walking eight or ten miles around a golf course won't take the trouble to exercise their franchise. The gink who goes to the trouble to register and then doesn't vote is like the guy who doesn’t drink but! | wants to be able to if he wants to. * . . And the bird who doesn’t vote is the one who is respousible for the loss of his irrigation priv- ileges. * . a Likewise. the goof who doesn't get out and vote for his rights has rights and has to take what he gets. : ‘Straphangers. please cop) ‘ . ° Prices are showing a te:mlency to drop a little, but they are not exactly what you'd call “coming down out of control.” - ¥ . Incidentally somebody tight slip the news to the hens througheut the country that the war is over. See that they get it even if fow! language has to be used. Alexander Due to Arrive April 14 biarry sygilee Fuullipaw ob ained bs the Reds during the wintel from the New York ‘riants, may be unable to pitch season owing to a lame back. according to advices from Reds’ training camp at Wax- ihachie, Tex The Texas physi jan who has been attending Sa! ee stated that’ Sallees case was “a very severe one and might in- volve being put in a plaster cast for two or three months. Safee will leave Texas today for Cin- cinnatil to consult a plhvsician a ‘ la City if Sallee poetry Plan to Joi "} . cans to Destroy € Post- Dispatc BER LIN, Wednesday, - An artists’ brigade, nur cubist. futurist and _gorkers in paint and pe ; ing itself to join the & the mext attempt to © Government. Placards bearing new Scores of 3 6, 6—3. 6—-8, be . war cries have burst up The victory of Richards, a a @ ous bourgeois vision. 1: tional climax to the ¢ Tilden, runner-up fn the and streets of Berlin “*these placards announce gng doom of the “‘platitu son, with his greater phyeias | jytics of art.”” and pron vantages and tennis expe unable to cope with the speed and shifting court s¢ SS | PLANS TOURNEYS JUNIORS AND SENG ory: The St. Louis Tennis at a meeting last night, voted~@ sion to the Kirkwood County and the Bartmer Tennis Club 4 ing its membership to the ny 15. All clubs were representeg meeting last night. The association: has @ elimination singles tourn both juniors and seniors, members of association elubs be held at the WNirkwoog @ (‘lub, late in May A change in constitution Wak Vory last might by which any e tennis facilities is eligible t bership. Heretofore, two tennig ynd 20 members were the e requisites Junior tennis activities # eussed and tentative plans a junior tournament, Secretary Dave Obear of ciation announced the ™ committee as follows: Arthur ing. Herbert Weege, A. P, Ly tin Teasdale, A.‘G. Blakesteg, Brow nh HIGH SCHOOL ELEVE OPEN SEASON ¢ The ligh School Athletie met yesterday afternoon gt @ Hligh School and decided. 4 football schedule for 1919. Shes son begins Oct. .5 with Centrale ing Yeatman and Seidan | CJeveland, and winds up on F " | Tae Be « ass Kinley, and the always in Soldan-Central battle is sta Last year the sSoldan-Cent tle took place the second W the season, and after it leagueagm dragged. Wext vear's schedule i follows: me. Oct. 25—Central vs. Yeatmaia dan vs. Cleveland. : Bie Nov. 1—(leveland \s Yeatman vs. Soldan. ss Nov. $—-Soldan vs. MeKinleyy@ Nov. 1l5--Yeatman ve. C (‘entral vs. Mckinley. —_—_ Nov. 27—-Central vs. Seldam ag man vs. MeRintey. fb “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit | Want to See You’’ ») PIALADELPHIA, April 4 Anna | finan cx record, because she made it _— LET SHEHAN SUIT You FROM $40.00 UP 06 LOCUST ST. ee -e<—-—@ oe &* =euceese*, Spring. to (rown-All has the lowest priced in town. And it It is poor economy, less thaw our prices, 83.00 4 and the famed Vanity Hat at Stix Dotlarse CROWN-ALL HAT CO. Wm. P. McKnight 608-605 Pine St. Same Lecatica —and now I make the most unusual Suit offer of all Yes, siree! Here’s an offer that no sane man can resist—or should lose if he’s got thirty bucks in his jeans. Genuine Blue Serge 2.2" ween Made to your measure, perfectly tailored, famous snug-fitting collar. A male that Spek SUNS. ith cur has all the appearance of one that you would ordinarily pay twice the price for. For one week only Sg op sb eons ch édecbWiladces 30% I am stil] selling those $30.00 and $35.00 suits, made to your measure, at........ $27.50 Bétter tailoring is the basis of my success. I’ve establish reputation for selling only clothes of the highest pon ener should wear only the best. Men who have formerly had their clothes tailored elsewhere have learned that I-can serve them better— WM. P. McKNIGHT The McKnight With No Branches {ies 52° 603-605 Pine St. \ 403 Herth 7th—and—Sth & Pin * Toei Shoes $ 5-90. ,, $9.00 appeal particularly to men and young men who want to save money without sacrificing style and qual- ity. Tuxedo Shoes are remark- able values at the price, made possible by our ‘low rent’’ location. You've got to see and wear them to appreciate their real value. Tuxedo Shoe Store 806 Pine Street So 4 Saturday Evenings A LT tt tte a ———- Here's our Welcome Home to You. NEWARK S This big “ Welcome Home” Sale you your choice of our $7 and $6 custom bench- made NEWARK shoes for $5.85, and our $5.50, $5and $4.50 models for $3.85—the greatest values im shoes that this city has seen i three years. tat of this - HE royal feast of values that we have prepared for Uncle Sam's returning sta!- warts has been a tremendous success, It has been like a great housewarming! Hundreds that we missed during the war. are once see in proud wearers of Ld ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive Street, Republic Building 213 N. Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive 138 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri, Bast St. Louis OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT 297 STORES IN 97 CITIES a den the spirit of mankin erate the progress of bea ng a large bonfire of paintings and insipid } now fill the galleries an¢ the nation. The revolutionary art ‘der the leadership of J. gnd Herwaerth Walder } formed, and this c rune) cially allied with the §& Workmen's Councils in ae Munich. The, master b modernists have been ‘hb weeks in compiling a fer list. and half the patn royal art gallery are Three-quarters of the be in the shops and on the are likewise doomed. “No Mercy to Absw “As for the horrible shamelessly exposed in tl art shop windows,” said man, “no mercy will them.” Included in the ranks battalion are men and mous in modernist pain Kirchner, Kubin, Janth Steinhardt, Chamele, ‘Walden and a score of o The privates in the br ever, are mainly belliger who, for the last 10 year ' unsuccessfully harassing and anointed celebrities hieroglyphic poetry ar CANnVases. “Our fight against beu has been waged for 20 + ge ‘Herr Neuman. “Under regime modernism w _crushed. Wilhelm was t becile of the age in mat "The souls of Ebert and 8 are as impervious to bent of the pan-Germanists. “Although the Kaiser f dy box art and = schoo which marked the artiati his rule, *survived him. must go. There is no mo antiquated standards of a ry than for the predator: of the old regimes. The are now ready to fight for overthrow the bourgeols! “Butchers and Ba “We will scatter to thi satraps of art, pile their a bonfire and proclaim of modernism, Art will? the hands of artists, and ers and bakers who hav selves up as critics of Des deprived of their positi magazines and newspape no longer be allowed t« souls of the masses wit ners cant.”’ A solemn modernist re Meeting, after a strenu pronounced doom uron t of Hauptmann, Harden, Nchiller, and the paintir Klinger, the eretwhile |! vorite. “Down with the Ebert: the Scheidemanns of p claimed the speaker of t “Art more than economi in the shackles of the for centuries. With the the Spartacan revolution the art council will tak: the national culture, and ship ngainst prudery, ba ticiam, draped figures, fig Mediocrity will be firmly Long live the art of the After the tumultuous | COrrespondent endeavore & complete “copy of the compiled by. the modern request occasioned a sma the council.. The Walden for outsing Goethe, where man contingent demurre flery debate a comprom fected by announcing 11 ing. Pp “+BILLION-DOLLAR CO WA FOR PEACE PERIOD | Representative Gond, on tions Committee, bstim Needs at $3,800.06 By "he Associated Ires# WASHINGTON, Apr Coming for the peace perk Billion-dollar”’ Congress Gicted last night in a at Presentative Good of Will be chairman of the tions Committee in the f Good estimated apt Necessary for the varie Ment expenditures” in the ding June 30. 1921. ° More than $3.800.000,00¢ “Tha next Congress.” Will be brought face to Prany new and intricate a many of them will oa nditures of money. Good estimated the ap Made by Congress for the BAG for the fiscal year ¢ » 1920. totaled more 210,000,000. The rewent ®*ppropriations, he « 916.657.000.000 to be deri ‘OMS receipts and in mOr taxes and $25,548.00 : from the sale of b War Savings Stamp YOU CAN GET A GOOD ! : USED ARTICLE if i i POST-DISPATCH
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rm = De a ie wv - re «a, afd a . = | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | —— ae Sees. ee BST AND FUTURIST (y= I RIS] FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 4, 1919 Marriage License, ] “10 comme 1 ~ | REVOLT IN’ GERMANY Births Recorded | in sca eOMeTVE boos _MARKET | .. AND ome ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Powsand Workers in Paint ang Burial Permate {/*:0- cc tinsen= IRRECULARTY MARKS —__-_ INARI AT, :. am | ermits ||" ';.ineen ree” TY MARKS — | cOmM a _. NE rE 1001 boy Beats iden in Fina} . or Tennis Tj#, ' " » raiment Poetry Plan to Join Sparta | " 7 = : a » : ft ' ; _ * RATAc » - the if °w. = -Year-Old ‘ cans to | Jestro y Old A | + a Eison *E LICEN SEs. navy will contin | outh SE 1 bmi EO bee oe On competitive bidee 0 Of, bought ' , * cdwu *@-s °e'Ces-e .Sa ae De ‘@ id . . Veteran in N | eens Ruth F. Rock — ult Sr, Marie, Mie | Prices agreed y S, regardless of 2 5 By a Special Corres iJ ™ Fangman +e see, QAE7 Wash Board Pan by the Industrj 807 G THE Post. || Sees Di Aiactinie Indoor Finals ' = Pe orrespondent of the! ayes M. Reayee °°’ ****2604 Univenton * a of th epartment UStria! H. WALKER & Co BE ttedete ee EARLY BRE b. Sehdieennidiatiene . [= Ost-Dispatet Peed. pei raity; Merce wit ent of C | STR y Bb s Orreie N er ta w . > r ?. . . " e **-s. -.-Hamys h t A | “ OMm- EET. . r. LO ; ~~ "eee ’ a y OTE W } tue PEIN, Wednesday, apr; | tute Dane” ottteeeess, ‘Hamilton: 6 | SYer may be the near and what-/o¢ ee : w STATEARING HOUSE :; Shorts Cover Contract 4nd terminal’ prices t 4 YO Ix, April 4. Vv An artists’ brigade. sGudbetane 2.—. | Georme A Be se. veaiinee ‘ge tdison. aT erence now a oe of the con- Some Issues Gain Slig! A , NEW YORK. Apri! 4 Toda; . goitarines ites ; Session : No 1 Red wines the Late hitter ™ Orders ané a by comm S «¢) Onkers XN . : q cubist futurist ; 4 1000 ary Sie}; ne. es ’ -uls, Ni the f on to d 7 lf V ‘| i] . ' . Psterda, Seeder . 4 4.3486 49 RACaa. . t Sells FE : . . af » NN, : f ’ an ae amp H uture etereni ‘ . ‘ Me n last wet **::-. O49 Hix ase 96.479 - ‘GGS- Pp 4 al singles ¥.. won “workers | and — expressionig; | Thomas Siavacs °°) ° "+--+. BT ees. Val A yp olicies of the pb a Others Lose: = 3. 6—g ; t 8 Caring new ; / Frank Rie bite A. .. 4218 Con required Dies epartment NEV YORK Allis Cha — 12 124 ne , : oe age tt en eee ee $ record for th CW | 306 cull o 240; Victory of pr + 6— ; les hav 4nd stran ‘Edna pe Sh4®rd Dun ‘4476 Cook | Mat . y law to é‘ Irreguiar ‘S\. April 4 Am ©OMm. SS, osm o- oi 321 Nations? mens: 4 2 theses * also w © season. T ) 8. S2e; duc ~. : , a: ‘ichar . ~ F war cr es ave burs ge | ‘ ; Tat n . . Be! ° i ertia] b , Se¢ ure t iat losses . “2 : m™. Ice : 1d Ne ana a A MET, . ' a Bank ~ as influe “ rade covy ducks. . a aera o r ax to the y Z : nN the |“arie M ee ee . Otel | ; ~~ 'day ait al le Gpeni ‘ ~~ SOM 22%, apg Pag: .o-. St, | Sion f . at the favor ' mente » Be; Go ell te end oF tour and streets of Studios | ; Mikkelson ‘+. Cleve] | Bids w y+» With sent; Mmng to-;*- H. & J, pg “Sm 22% 29% can, | Of the F& early ses. '4Vorable ¢ and more Os. Me; gui or. 429; » Tunner.y lar a. Berlir jen Lib ~_ Lo wm? Co eeede M and, oO S were Ntiment adwd« * Did. ldo m 22'5 208, “XCnNang reight . wheas. per ¢ iy) in the ] and M it 4A0Tach . 8Dlew ood Opened at ; fluen 2 : : at acVersely : An W 10u 100 , 4 Sales bh i =? hére R conditions v FALS—c» ozen. court champis _— nat) t placards anno “Munich | *le Aitman °'**-++-- - + Mo}| Partment at the Navy iced by the ur : in - O08... ..: Bou ‘ss 90%, gy eng mad today, fmoval of : lth, Olce . . ' ’ unce th ve Nan oad oe ee 2711 Sh i loday “iv De. oO : . Uncertain an Ang! ~ ae ee ee - Eon, Be ‘ Co} , © at $ 13 VU the em) — © per Ib. ith hi. : Nship of le ' d e imper d | George ¢: PERN s bu «on @ridan | struc y for par utlook Tradi “41n political S10 Fr. Se ‘ oS ides ain npared wi Sl to $133 mit sy 4TEO and or mound: 7 : 165 ' @reater hes et ing doom of the “platit ‘ id- | ary harles Ka ‘sees. .5222 p UCtural gt art of the |; rading cen: , ee! An 06% one - aoc i, ST% , vith trades » ; ystem which h per-| oouot US to Se e* aud tennig Pavel i f “te Udinous ban |) "¥ Birmingham ufMann..— » "ane batt} eel to be us ““'4h the stea) entered largely "UMatra aya + 96% 96% SA 31. At t} S yesterday at | Movem 4S controlled th ‘einbig COMBO he [. acme “ *Xperie Wtics of art, and 4-/ Frank ¢ ees s. vse §. Euclid eships ; sed jin the p i a Shares . ay ® re FO Dees s 110% | 1€ close 7 atl ent of graj ” © Weights (less and s) ittin th the youns t the spirit of masiend o fo gilad- | fone: Edna yy Prates. ha Sp sou Evans struction Fraps “ process of con — 0ad sharee Were yx Industria ]s, Aa be aha 1 eee 106% 1107 “ot Po was in i Fn session | kets since hace meee = a ney Snags ion os fe to ben 4 lh 7 oOurt str a nN and zz ) n = NV er. °eeeek ~ r Nfleld I i every oe = ’ e e = : ~- airiy 2te 1 . Minnie i . DD? t > " . lust? ‘ . a o.¢ ly of ( eCmand Ves ; Was an we to 13 “tTate ‘ate the pro Accel- | J - vost... ‘eee Sppy + dil) Used * Case the pj BUre polie, + ady, |Adv. R, | rn a on : - With of at Je@Sterday by noOUNCed ality wc + BY. Progress of be orephine eee es sot eseckommeea. Til 48 the hb; idders) Ment POlicy of ithe Gover : “um. pid. a: * tye 274, 2 men's fers at 7 oy the Railr , | ; DUIS TENNIS D "ing a large bonfire of wt oy rd mak- Elmer o Seek endall seahe _ TRIG reget announced py me gi the figures! pia bitten ore aking to okies la Cal. Petro, 56 SS 68 age jn a wee 4180 gained elapse Preece Officials said pos ay Adminis- g20n RONS AND sQvUAns—;),. t a - Mrs c . ¢ rh “rae lad ory i i . e nd ; ; . ries ro t} be 1. é an i en, ; + ekg 25 ke _ lo ate at $1 ; i 2 po nt ‘ ? ue t e Action wy ' 12 eon. ®Q uah . * ve Digeo y paintings and insipi bad ressie red *e+-+.. Loute ~ n agreeme UStria] ee trial Bos ‘NTOUgSh ¢) . ~ €Om... Phe Po ons t 18. Other In © the impr . as POouNndA te th . faney he ne S TO d book Jules D erick .. Loulacne: Ky nt with t} pOard Card of t} ne Indus- Cuban « °° §S% 33% teu ona * | USt shar er bank | sto Oved conditi pounds, She - ace mare ti ve URNEY pow fill the caller) bl Which Mrs e K eeragicte *- 'Oulavilie i. | A for le Stee] indus Comme p le Departn ane s oy, Oly F758, ze m es were fir ana rage facilit; on of | @« a. 7 ner dozen: : de 19 es at : “© “ ° Elenor r ee . ) fiZ +) S35 ma! Co ustr le re e he = gn ent ofr Lon or Over the refue ‘erence Vésterday | *. Com 37 5A Ate, | : ; 2 point lowe nN Stock | Striction. thout re. | tie: “Oo 1. Bie: \ ae ae Sr. ai. aie 6 iionary art eo Ja . PVE Coddeg.. 2416 Wal, Nistration . a “Allroad n = UBAl of the my Y ay | Di-diilers 8 8% S78 - draulie > : r at $73 ee O41 > bakers’ &p “Q. & Bile - Sette’ last ponnis ABS0cig the leadership of J oe en | Alma Y Pars pe twee : 1445 ay Pine | faken place teday wich" was fo have} sear ration fo accept n! op oad Ad- | Gen. Mor nex fone. wx Pore : $4.75 Mahia Brick Was fir we ae th — embargo was Placed 4q CHEESE a ae ‘tn tape: St night. » and H 7 J, Neur iD ea ee ae Ss N 19 til ¢ Y was posf Prices arr : W scale of | Ge ©" .169l, lug? ich ' vo, i, ea. R m at ’ @ fall rus} ; c uring tin uote 0 the Kirkwo Otled f erwaerth Walde Nan | Vletrich 2 , »» +. Baler wth oOmMorroyw ae 2STpPONed un- Pin on rranged by ¢} nN. Mor ne esa Tile les le | Showed ailwaye : Sn and many a 9, a sing! Der pound: Nort¥! od « | aiden, has iGladys Fine %er ... em. Mo! fr Owing to WwW, Jones & ¢(° 1@ board. | Gre . "&. SI gog US nO impor -. S€curities | Came ¢ ¥ elevators be. | {#istes. 31 po Tes 5 oe: he Bartmer 7 CuUntry , ed, and this ¢ 48 been | S Flarshein ; Gals - rom the city the ab Mare “~ © €©€0.. bond ‘fee Can eo te yest portant ch | ‘Ongested, g 5 OC-! burwer, arate . A, mae. 08 Dor Ses: r Tennis oy ’ . US COUNEi] is} i'Herry ¢ re yyy eston, Tex City of H sence | * ch, 1934 bh . n index f les 44, , wa, | erday anges fro PR » 80 that it w: Cr. 891G@ade- bai s:* He: R sls: ; » : . @ 3. o ) Wee of I enry Ww ' , , asec 7 or r00drich 2 #41, $41. ‘ . OTN | sary to i Vas nec. | all infe » B&tee XN ee; Thin 8 mMembershj ub, b Wally allied with OW Offi- | Heie,, j. DVoehla . tminster irect alters price pon the ay : a 2 46% 44a > nstitute s rior quali % 1. MWe ie’ Pp lO the , the Soldiers’ | n E. Raithe 182 or-Generg} » One|», and yield average | Lib : ™%, Cy 65 44% “ORENOON i cont some syst ty leus “anh ; Clube were NUM bep Workmen's C ‘ { le rs and Joe] . Sar a -~LA l.abadie vv. ho Wrs a Hineg’ - “‘ tive } - s of forty re . lat Sloe Mm ; bol, 65 — 1 . CLORIC . N SESsk . rol Which w # * em of * Tepresey : Ouncils i; \.. Meador TT seems. Allon Vas to hay advisers, | _" onds, dec] Ppresenta-~ | Int an 99.02 OY .U4 g ~ ESS QUOTATION: li ould relieve tables, Me last yi ited a¢ M ' Berlin , Mrs. Lj . +s len | Reilr ave represe ‘| 70.87 ined .40 M. M. ¢ 9 ¥.08 oy ~ STATIONS. dition. Th that con- re ght. ‘Aunich. The = 1 andi... 4tle White Piedmo ‘“ilroad , vay esente ‘+ Thle a points : COM 26, v4 pit vy ene e remov POTATYH essociation- has dee “modernists Ravn” dee brains of the | Soret, Young. ''*h- - Fredericktown Mo | ing. ‘dministration at ae: i the end of Sanne With 67.79 po = MoM. pta.itiy 1391 ae oy 20 Nae gee Bank ~~~ — Bid. “Askea, | ime and expense Aor , 4,8. Q% = = 2.46 735. 6S 2 2, / Ely & ROM es aoa 1121, ly emb ‘ emoval of | low 2 . de lVered - Ww o * "a4 Na np e in) " tn the she WOKS for Sa] . | " Stee] 4 . € Ative to 7 as bot) feSs if Was lib i ae oe | 05.80 05 7 Vo. 64 | , c Walke, Cn ashy 514, = argo on the the) . . : Sila Walia larg Her CONStitution w . PS and on the a At Base s .,' J£ IS believe | Prices of WSN Classes of: raijs, . 2. Pera th 448. 95.7 ¥-¥5 95.50 95.59} 9° Ist pra 7” -. IY” = ages | Mary movement po RTICHOK Es oe TUS eeht by wh 1 Was ve lik © news sj Henry Row St. Lowts futur , ed, will ] UNtilitie “ Of railroads Mex , um 40 93.70 Og wo ‘we do 2d Fidei ly I2u ary points affe , to pri- | box, “S——-Californ| - : ich ans are likewise doomed . Stands lune’ owman -. : I1T@ ACtiviting “epend t) eS and induct ria? “ public - Petro Tor =-SS 08.70 on un! Tae an. OEG....9.. °° °***s 102 1o- M : ects points o ly 4s "a. BOS to 87 fucilitie ™ : ‘ lub “Ny a. “une Duncan Chi S of the } ie Z£round UStrial bon Sn P -EST'S PRQr INS w>. SY t. Shoe pfqd abe 's: ~F* Os Middle We 5 ONY in the | Aa. PARAGI be *, . Bee ‘s ~ is el] No % *y - cee Cako. I)! 0ar : ds lost an. Am. Pe; B INGL, IN}? Broy aiverr rere ‘is - " St. - | Cate wm alife ' , rr. Heretofore ae to “As ¢ x fercy to Absurdities.» : ; Raxt St, Louis. i)! -_ ; é al Second grade i ie Whie GQes Pe Mi) ws) Ket rh ad rn “a com +. 100 Den Eighteen hund ; 7 BEET « “oun large bunchanney. $7 50e@8 0 member. ‘ * Wo tennia eg or the horrible athe BURIAL pp largest rec. “allroad bonds Plierc ' MU get a) OM 9%] Bydrauitc “pens: Fe eth 2% 78 Shore, red railroad } bushel box jo home-grown 410@°> ites were. the Cligip thameless|y OXPosed |; h 4 bsurdities | Jane Sheldon, 7. ’ - ERMITS, ’ 100,000 Rrade 7 we Cession in March, ie) frei Py thinned ty 45 — ms 2% SIM | py | P eae Brick. — lon | day n-te at Norfolk Struck ONE | dozen bung hes aon Louisiana’ ws ber ' c , In the houlevara | betes. > pa 319 Ww G OPULATION HE -e > Next. folowe , ~/ 48. Ith high lerce O ) 9 : : 4milton-Bro. tbe ie oes a 4 47, ’ ecause me . yester. CABBAGE 7 ' * Der pet chop windows,” said org Nes q wae “Tossgerge, 61, oy, a IN 1918 D RE ite, While indy oo ie public untill. | Pitts. Coa) = e 18% 18% Igy = | tthe Prewing te Pairs. 13s ain States Tiitene 2 sald, the United aH to quality Texas. $100 to Slie 4 - i. : te, me AMY 7, s* ™ "as : a é Ss, , re , 7 . Sl. . ‘! eve > , . " . : f ‘ ° ww . e recor ' ! azons, « rown ) nsress to Pass the , Toba He = 2110 2teu 21914 rs - | Wagner Blectrja UPment ‘os JO2u Lots; ’ local investigating nmin of "ENDIVE Xe wt te 01.28 std barrel tos : : cco ro i Reo eo 7 ie | 2 » 21" R vrefe i eewne °° er 140 x “ ook. | ] n tee . . ts a — Oulal , » & ws aiit E > Ee : BS 5 e¢ in Which | ter Bh. ana =« tga ee 8% 80: 5 Brown SEEN SESSION SALES — | strike ¢; . their complaints, Ty SALSIFY 11, ee MODRDaS 84 ‘ - Brown Shoe Preferred ar 100. , _ Se Up all grail 1€ | duNnchen. Me-grown 50c¢ shipments at the raj] n and other |, SHIVESs Home-gr Der dozen : road termi USM OL hex te “srown., 40@ nals! GREEN pepe 840c ver ‘— EPPERSW ~ Flort4a preferred at 140 “man, “no mercy ) wil] b r e gs | Het Tihen, 52. sa19 pe Own tie King, ‘nooo cig, .@88ton; eri h . ; p Marke de al I » . Cline in Large Cities, S. ‘PPropriation Bil) 8, Ser for railroad. had | United cy , ™ 8 S8..133% 134 134 133% VE 153% REGU “GULAR Sx SESSION S LEs on th § E © Water front . CTates fancy t/ 12: No, 2 ga‘, goi#hei No, 86 to i | ; wr - Buis activities were une fentative Planes j dis. i “ tor tory havens atd J ~ them. @tar lim . ‘ dle a) Included in t} > Anna Camp “0 24. lemens: Ondo ard mM ANNOUNE | Of the te ranks of 1) Theresa Schinitteen, -Tenklin +: oe Minced the member battalion are men and @ artist nephritia Mitigens, 78 ztoh MSumonia cn Showing N a dey '’ AR folly ’ : ‘ wo XN, . : De Aa Yomin sCw é; e 'reéssing of lerher: OWS: Arthur jy pmous in modernist painti men fa-| Bina Kailmeyer. 3, 1826 8. 184) - Records Low U'nsatisf; 1B effect on their jce | Ss adele Nat ne A. P. Lynn Ma Kirchner, Kubin fanth N&-—Hekel, | E. J Stamm’ on’ 1 743 Morgan, pneumonia By the Assoclated Pre - local tr omnes financia) condit} in alk I “. Rubber... gai, , ) Bla >. ae ; eo iur, kK . | Louis AOI 8. ¢ fe ere ulosis | Ive ss. A. “Ctlon comnaniec tOnS oO & 2 72 SS% 931 . , keslee Woody Steinhardt. Chamele Kn ee chee Amsler, 79. 541k Tend; aciercsis. “ ac AGO. Apri! 4 1 es ices of Public ‘uaues Pulled dowh Westings Alc Ohol. 1174, 148 . Pom, Pow, 831, | o HYdraulic Pressed} oN A , alden and ’ adinsky Win. Orter + MOArt «i'«-. - Ction in ‘ Sratify ine arly, a d ; INntilities ee Ouse... 4064 a 8 6% l46% | bt Yaraulle Pres ~ ric common ; > | ai Score of .* . te, l. SRO4 4 \ . ‘ : mortality f : . & alls : n oT Cours i Particy - W (iy , S ol, 4 i - Hydre yi i, 5 s8e(] Brick cor at o%. Oats fut The priv; Others. inonia orth M irke;: fey er is s} : e rom tvph : Other Gave e MmMinence ; - COM ony ei . 451 10 Ho ¢ Pressed Bri Mmon at 44 ures were @: - SHAT i Sit to § SCH ates in t} Clare t; pneu. SHOWN in the « : Old. rOVerTnment Of an- | Wilso ® 2D OO} vs atmen's rick common , *' In Ch 4asier with ear ALLOTs—y -. L ELE 1e@ bri } nee Donor x20 s& Survey © S@vent actor j , loan hae n & Co > id aL, | ‘ 10 United 4anK at 118 mat 4%. icago b 1 corn | 8reen onio ‘ot wanted : ever, are mainly kade, how. tis. “ '=. 1617 “Hoaj rvey of th h annua! rin lower prj . aS been a - 33% gai aad “atinng allways » Sut the mark | ver ae edt Wee pe ‘, POMe-arow ° Y belligere Disy w “mont; nephri. | ¢ © Journai of bonds Y prices for cor ae Me fae ! ¢ National Bank of referred at 12 culet. Traq et here was | PR a gt O Bic ber dozen bunches ai!" OPEN SEAS | who, for the } ent Students | Y Washington “9 9 can Medica] Ot the Ameri- S £enerally “’' poration tals and . Sa "5 *» Natiopal | nx Of Commerc Te ade was influ . |, SPINACH T omer: ail. N | ast 10 » S| ease. » 1 2110 Cc , Associat; rl AVer ~n de ul ON tank of eat 3211 of la , enced by ¢ | déelive CXas by OCT ¥ years, hay ‘ ark; hear; lic } -1ation verage | Ani, Z Pment | ational ommerce at j211." rger rece ¥ talk | ered, H Use! =bhask . High Bo) usuccessfu))y » Have been | Madge Bur art dis ere. h » Made pub-. j Price of cor IBC con ' 8. pm N, . Sank of Com at J4]4,. é . . ipts and alr bushej } OM@¢-grown “te. 33 95 ; ono] Athiler . 5 harassin ; oy 7 ae. 44. 107 g 10 4 : # Survey . . Is lowest si poration Lo , | . Aim VA 13 13: 1 +> ‘ational Candy @ . merce at 12 Conditions f " ae nost Perfect GR ‘Ox loose. : atl to O0r “* esterday after Mic J and anointed , & the Critics b Unstein, 9 montha *: th; hernia City in the Cc ~ COVerg @very burt oi nce the end ds » Sone pid 451 ah ‘ 13", oar + Nationa! Candy second Preferred a+ sa | . Or Winter wheat $5 FEN rKAS—cC ber ; rhoeon ‘¢ ’ ( Celebrit . |. befida, 18. 720 Thr: . OUNtry of : With the of October LC..-poe ein §4231,, o'@ S Natior : ¥ Common at 7: at 98. Corn recej . Der drum alifornia School and - « bierogiyphi ®s in art with | Withe! 19h; spina, 100,000 o, & populati © Progress; Y, ‘“. Con ' ; o No mel Candy co t 43. -€ipts her STR me telepho : Yr yphic me th mine Hy _ Or more -° ation of | Ment , Ssive read), » SU, Sy: ‘+ 48% [ = Natior ' _ commen 7 0 @ today wer ' ING BEAN« Re. Mt sehedule ter 1910 The the iavases, poetry and Ophelian | Elizabeth ag: omen, 72, 3a10 McKissock, ‘M€ rate in mre "he reductions of | and mane cane nt 8) Dba a ak me te. Com... eg “ts $03, | Ty National Candy common at 75: ome Pu, against 140 000 bu la a rc "LETT cree. Bn MO to ef 7"™Mpers, fan | vt, . | & th Meg : . - ; . J@troit ; ' . °-¥Y marke “ce basis . . Copne "6 "=f J0 Nations Sey OmmMon at 7H “Hhipme ; : aSl ye; —_ 'CE—k - 28, g - Bite Ove he » - er - Cauley, 44 , 5 patti) and Balt dency et show}, per . ee 66 o iL al Candy at Gh, Nts, 563,000 -4aP. | bushel jome-gr * =" With Cent Our fight ; Mocarditis * “429 N. Bre Cularly not ‘more are “Y tO ease ; ‘n= a ten-|Am, gs; Pe te (123 ' we EIkK & Walk common at 73 000 Ne bu, again ” hay OX loose *hicene 1.7% te Patman end wx.) ral play. “Bainst bourgeoic: adway; sw ‘ ted. prisir : IC would nor —" , ; oe ~) a 62% ~onCF Second preferred - bu. Oats mend St 143,~ | Der hey * Chicago lear } Der é Vidan o bas been “wy re Oisle art ihe Ke lar . ip if a rally , ; be Sur. Am St F ~ 41% reas we 3 ® a On rec at ss. Ps . receipts 99 ‘ "SCAR ettuce, tie ind, and ws Pposing aged for 2 Best nine ejri come ; Y in bond head ar, fe. Oe - “™ 68% Tian (Peers) fae) - against 158 * 74,000 bu OL——Louist ‘inds up on Herr x = “- ia ._* . - an i . (” aad “Although the K eer . and A Butterdien. Davis we the lowest rate wre, in fact, Show VEw cA entre) 7 . e fain , : and ick, T7914 ' we : { "SS Vet re; . ; ‘ Yor : : . Clevele : ‘Ss. Yeatman, So). dy box art’ ana er fell, the cCan-!/ lL. ana a’ harm. 2042 Sullivane2™ Sanitary history eached in thejy , t#tions there ‘wAPril ‘-—-Contrary t- Kenn. Cop cor ‘ ne f ’ ] Schoolgir} E and £ a eddie. SOS VI cour P .* A Particul; f ‘ opening of tod as little liquid ‘ eX per - Mj It ale . : ae | ° Bae be ery re and the I . lA "Jey Which mark poetry 4 E. Kaeting ‘2 FRinia 4£Z1Ng ite = arly en- | confusins cays stock mg ation at the “= peel... 441 ee «SZ | Peal a net aod MA “np ig ‘S MeRialey,® bis ru) ed the artistic heights of “me, * = tion in D mis the marked req ments “D@racter of Ovens, despite the | Miami Coy Mae AA 451, 44a, you! | tale of eg 2h local selling weakened under | ®. Bolday : . rule, “surviy $0 GIRLS Ctroit, a city ‘educ-) a. Overnight develo, i Nes , ewer... 2414 24% srs 45! Or et 1688 favorable ten o™ i lev : ed h he H as ; m4 &. ‘ . “ it. t 7 Stee)s eat ob CE Velor,. Nat. %, os 4 ~t\ S aft : . avorabla . panied by e] on t so . ——SOldan vs Mek; : : Must go. Ther im. lassicism iH, and o Kraliman, 1408 East p years has had ; New e Europe are s “> ® that ¢1 her IPS ” Peatmay, ards of art a + and A Hart > 1A Rasty: ti . . orthern ‘ity VllVv retrieve Factiona reC@ce al ‘an Co 119! . oOSt VOW style May 7 cattered re : there bust Home-ar . an ves eC] ry than for th and poet-| A. and k Wig. 7114 Idah } more also she Clly. Bal- Shippings anti d eeessions | Ray « #'s 1194 Liga S% lito 25.59. “ay soon reacted iy Ports of det Hel box loose own, 194 506 Ss. MeKinles C\eland © predatory e G Luppeus, 3717 bres. ‘OWS marked of the M vere not disturb | we cece. 2 or tt TI9DK Atom | 21.030 ..°. 894 Octobe ed from 29. 935¢/°" Several of erioration CUCUMBER : oor S . : of the old y Capitalism : and I. Rrown 4335 “d Ten: >» © ment. The f ] ( im prove. rega ‘ ercantile Mart ed by the fail» R. I & e _ ai te 211 ° oy 48 48 a Ma v se] ° later in th ast night's and acrea 4 is ac- unches me “e $1.25 Der of modernism, Art will be p}: myo | ANNOUN j | Boston oe oe 1.7 8.9 | euen adopted ai. Who were repartee ‘P cue eae: s+ 25-161 > 1601 ‘i, | with the neal 25.75¢ and Octoher ne: with | ers are sel] se will be large. Farm - | Fruit its ihe hands of artists, and the rtadiey | CEMENTS '}Philadelphia 9c°°°" 2-5 2.9 8.90 | stant op Oh, the dlapule i tttbude tn. conc! ret? Com... 37% gege coi’ -:-- Mou | {A¥orable weather relatively firm on thes: | the advance ® COfM more freely ‘on Arp . é ers and bal » ty e butch. | — liNew ¥ hees, 8:8 9 ave | credennn t? These reparis. eetington over &P. ctfs . set 3TH BTy are fet Peace by ‘eaten’ of oPorts from Pac, | “nce in values : 7 On| LES—New ¥ cers who nein ee {|New York 6.2 11. 9/| “réedence, however 1, CPOrts rereive;. 1°*' CRI@Pp.- *s e#lQ O41 ” . 7% [Were follow aSte@r seemed m Paris Chi = SUes. | 89.5040 10; Vo. 2 on 4 Krade selves on ave set them. THE , ER 3 PAE ie ho Cy 3.7 . a fancy wine One Magazines and Ons on the month], meeti; Prii 25. The ittsbur ro- 12.7 K ——_ le “s fe a poe ers all activ S -"; cholee. @4. Nesaps, £4 newspa at 2-20 1 will pe held 06'S ae & we arly Price ‘eh. Val. Ry ~ he tee G? highe 7 ve buyers ‘ o,, | #6: roman } 4: extra fane i no longer b pers and will ~ 5 adf D. m. at K : tomorron Detroit © « ] ] : 2 15 q Vo i : «~ on Libert M . + «bed SS wl Cotton >. r than yeste . ’ . at eC | black eaury and apit cy © allowed Sixth res@e’s Assembly | ie: Sawdelean 10.0 - 9.8 NEW YORK » Bonds, eee, os -on 55 “E ning fleld s“erday's price 7 $2 5018s 8. $1.50: Colors qe souls of th to defile the street and Wash ’ Iv Room. Baltimore lf. 8 18 1 Bat eS a 11-20 April 4 it Mo. p + wu'g 24 7, Ow j NE Ww YORK . € barley sold -CS., Musty i davis, $2.5002 % mre. 6¢ Olorad«s Pinsses at ington Seine | 5 ee 12 9 1S E 900. % 30 3 Mm tod dberty beng ac. pfd 503 . ee 23% | Opened b - April 4..¢ sa) y § At $1.08 : and 82 fae °° for choice. : heres cant.”’ ' ith platitudi. Ee Rae, - ; me a 9.5 4 38.72! Abe a1 first 42 95 00. “ U8Y were: 31 NY. - re oe: *'* | oS og. [Brely steady: wa. Ctton fury ©s of malt f ‘Vo. F urther | MA yg Xtrt fancy. . - = ee ee ' t * VU: seca +> % 8, en. . - a ioe | eat nape “? MBe: Suly os away. old 2 . res OF ex , , LAGA , A solemn | “Be arp 4 JOHNS WILL Tap ON « . | N ae ; 4% 5, 93 Bo. 700: second 4, > #8 4% 93.78; |N. Y. Noo ats bia Bee sail | tober, new, 57°9h ai HELD 1, Pp. &@ W. Vv 92% 98 gag =a tees ee / at this abled: ‘Conditio | Pound, » Shipping order, @ Pronounced doo; urpo ALC, | will be the Mt 8:15 this “events Artists 4 ————_.. LONDON ,2m@0n Money Pen: B+. 306% 369, a Liverpoo , port have been OS | 9q DRANGES—ca tit — of Hauptmann ron the Writings | ences arren secon In @ series of ny This | ction Necessary Bec | Per ounce, april 4—Rar alive> 4 ; R ' "teens GAM gat P -- 86%). LIVERPOO] pool Cotton, Proved and shippf greatly im. | ph 4 box. Fiortan® navels, $4.95 + g ‘ larden. Hej lof the aq by the Lecture r confer A “Ause of C | rates: a) Money, 3% per re *H-1l6qy | Seading Cor be ¢ 44% 441 ‘ demand: noe April 4.0 dled . Ping is bel LEM Ns—c A, § to $4. - eine and \rt League res Comiunittee , ETCSss to Enact Bill On Der cen: "Ort and three months jscount | Soy. p ~tes CO% Aga, > Som middling Pra es firm. Good oman in fair! “rapidly, The Situati ne han- | box. allfornia. $$ -5 @ 4.50 ve 3% the nen lates 4 , ; % : } 12" bil] 25 avers, ac 11s : , , 83% i ’ 438d: low in 17 24 . | yet r " at on h Cc ‘oO N 7 ’ r wl ge ot Bion ) % 101% 100 |orinary, 1% gaa. middling. 14 fiat’ 244; | ° eached nor as not G A} Cre At $8.5 WASHINGTON ) eee ° - Ry. com.. 27% oF: 101% 102 | bales. ‘including GuDaFY. 12.86q: Baa: qm, | Of tricti ht wal, but the elen per tAPEFRUIT—Piorian PTs 3? ~, April 4. Ben... =~ Ms Tex. & Pac eens. eat” . 27% | 19.000 bales ine] . American Ronen | on which result ' ent | = - $3.50 te 38.5¢ AUSe | New York B 4 ~ wee | UL; P. com ++ helg Qe 0 “9% */ tures closeq’ ver ‘Uding 14.000 America eceipta | harbor Strike h ed in recent | a . 24 Ee ce strc ond Sales { Wabash ne, — a + STM | 15.894; July, 14. eng Wi APTI, 16.604: Mat” | bill for the as been removed a} Woo — i 0 : ou dD d a . abet “he 129 poeta . ‘ ept.. 13.904. , « ay, + P@rmane . ys 1 | a | rset lee (SPD See: DF ermens tion of this po nt nationaliza. | WOO! —smal) , for « Sees rt has been Prepared OWlng range uf ona are erlllng at + ; ene the result of the auc. | St, buen Moe Crear” lamba inngh MM oe SUc. w . IL al . . _ * ‘ . i cCessfy] Ope ° ie. ea ration oe ohair 40¢ to ions under the system $2.7 : Cj) * Mohair 4 45. durry 4b sa OO LIVESTOCK Klinge r, the erst w - ’ VOrite. hile Kaiser's fa- crese the Maple Aven: M “Down . | ans Relt avenue “aryenue Men's Club, Ma le vith the F ‘tc /@n's night ®. tonight. lt wil oe , the Scheide berts of art and | receive a Ane each woman atten ne wom- | the naval appropriatf 7 “Senay manns of poetry!" ex |} #ram, which incest features on “ne will Provision for . on bill with {ts ¥000 Angin - cl d the speaker of t} : X- | moving picture Cludes a dinner wat’ ne an Increased naval 2th Maris bon , . “Art m the eventin | res, music and reci+. i be | Bonne], Practic , al per. 2a0 8-p .” - ' --4t Gg a ' ore than eco . g. ; ” ecitations cally all mémber eo ths Ss FF. cy. 4a bel s de. idee be Pi, Sale a It, | ~—_ “in th nomics has he } i night. Durin et. AuUis (lub tom i upon th : $ nhime iately UO So Hes da) mM 2 vf bt, i Ee z ee ~ Moe a ational! Sto “k . ona Ly estock ; n : ive fav . ‘| ar . . L ] of T is . “ the War R - orrow | e dec] « e S , il i , ws . i ag tg 7 Rec, { Wwe 7 Vards. i om. j 1O\ ©. Vl Suc ‘ ; the P tacan revolution next m indent of inished Prodonnee was Com- In m k aration of peace. Fe Leib, Yay We te 6 dh ‘pe... Produce E] —— ing this announcement. | 2 one Steer bore bids iat | Sewhere LT ec ATT 1l—General sa. 0500: sheep, | entine shipments | FIN * national ‘ cnargwe of 4 YY Depart ? : » Tne: 46) “andard ©. 7 Ye pi KANSAS cone nai i; heavy beef op Tal. marker Whe This ) i AN al culture THERE wow ee ment said th; i 0 Anglo 5, ° ‘* tee — ) | Que ante See M. rameee —I!prime. g17 (Wm) . i ious . Ht hor ars: northe ; tatoes firm - , j MMmMon to ) £00d. $) + op= ~~? Argenti none, o 100 Onm) gures, fig leay | Mildred Mec O clock this even} ~ : th to the continy; 5" ssi. 4a ‘te eesee. at £4 sin | SPAde 1) 81 tog, an nite bulk, sackad CiPts. | ight st medium, $11 to ¢)375,).°% #1 45: | Wh ne visibie. “5.000 522.0 locrity . : ZK i@avesr and AicCluney and Mi ings Mies activities f Ntinuing OM) Tab * 9 en Cedewes wt 3. SID ~ SLTO@1 RS r . - SACKed, [7 @'} , Steere, on eo 2S 0@ $23.50: com ° . . Oe 2 TAM) Vil] be fire , Who have er “Mise Edith No h of the navy » - “1 ‘seeees Ot in, 7 | TUsse@ta, 89 Fo - red rivers. Slos- S.;to 88 «gf anner and ¢ : JuUMON | Corn +» «#0385 000 oe } nly estab! : pent nine mo Southern, | , ¥Y and the shor D000 Li aa °° ***ceseccce vo 40 « F. US: weste £12 700d to chojc Cutter ordor DiC sven 1250000 7 mee | a ng live t) Sia lished canteen work : nthe in France {| age of the Snort- > on f _ pins en tes 0 SR oe! HICAGQO ; rn 13.75 to $14- Gice heavy f) } . 7) R 9,600.00 10 ; *, 400, 000 ” art of th *! Mise fa + Will tell of their « . n | regular offie oe eal ; 2-000 Penn. lgaay °° te: pedi t ov’ = Legs hj -- April 4, Rutte to $1: 4.50; Kom! ¢ ; Cshy “eadurs. | radstreet's 400, 000 1,200, After t} © SOViete'’’ . ennie M. (ireenw ' xperiences. be ina i alo. ers, it would Y OO MI ic (ites) 6 Pal a9. ria} ‘ane, : ligher: receeipts on aS - Unchanged ‘ 3.50: common oO ¢ holce feeders ‘a | e Showed f . q MM) le tumulty , | retary, wii! preside ood, membership eu. aVisable gene : 5.000 . Fs. In, 4s Stee eee Mt ge CPU ADY @- Ordinary =8.87% Cases | eae | 900d to chotee to medium £10 ; S12 | xports ofr , » 40r the week Prresno I0UnB meeting tha Side ‘ the rally to ACcCe . m HB. (198e, *°*** Heed. et Bea |/™Mark, cases 1...) , ST8ts, BRY, a anus Arsts, ; Mon ¢ Stockers, $10 ry to $11.50, | . wheat, 7,306 . Ndent end . } tei resignation of , pt 2.00) G oN 'y ray) ‘Re icy Ste | pack 4 included ber STIS: ag | Oo, Medium, gx 60 50 to $12- 6-02 / corn, 129 00 306,000 bu "A C0 favored to sen, THE ae ter Officers of the! 10.000 Lj,’ **- Cen, Steg S27 At WK Ia sed. | 4242 42c, Pose? 28M: storage | bii™e fat yveariing nut oe. Choice o.| oie bu. 7 somplied 4, SOPy of the black list oe, weit Meet a Rent PARK TENNIS agecanae navy. The navy "or ge 2.000 Un. Ke (iggy ttt ese at 5 pEIDaS Sie: fowls, 36c, °U'T Yalive. lower; to mediennd to chotce. “$ts't ey ry sie to | Receimt” PRIMARY MOVEMEN , e \ the : rary tonig? . ale arondeler Pra ab os SFo | ‘a ng 110 . é > ¥.000 Aneel, - in) x oes it vs ee . : ! “III, 8 to oe” Ss Oo 4: co he — re ’ > », iT. . T os ; . j - aint at ~ . . n a) L.j- i ray troc ® ) . ~! 8 . “ae . { ° : ~— ) con ) = $12. mmon . Tequest een nodernists bu the , ox lock to elect officers. 210 cargo-c i pp transpor ts and 10,004) Angly | t« mea | ~ rae B 7 > . ry 3 +s $12 40 to £i4- Rolce fancy heavy Wheat a Today. last week the con es a small schism in “a ~ offi Carriers. ‘The tempor a ‘> Third 4 fa “T° 8S secede Mt OOS i ul re Supplies fiesh ‘cowa sum to good i" choice, $11 Corn odie 315.000 SAR Ox Last year neil. + ” . i ' cers of ft ; ary CMM) Toh 4, ‘ "pied i ’ ‘oul 4 x, Curren ; . ome rows, S to $0 AQ. poe ‘ to $11: f Oat se ee oe ay) 41000 » 224.000) 7 outsing G ethe aiden group was i MI ELLA NE work possi he navy are ma king thig) 12-000 Lin “5; ) DTI we of "Ss 12 wagoniond one rce® On Duliders’ materia: COWS BR. oe £2 89.50 vi gcutters, $6 to $7.h0: Shipinents: °° 000 astous , Ye)-o% , n sornend Goethe, “ hereas the Ney SC OUS hateanrin OSSible because the a Hee 5 O00 Me Ge. Hie ** $9696 deleda cd ae aan Bo liveries, Ctey of ae e, contractors curb ae ers. $8 te ans good tn ‘etea o stock Wheat _ sesiand ‘O00 1.248 oan 7 : ; - ~ . : ; P « - U0) , : , / a ai a’) a ’ ' ; at o, ole. : Mi a4 SO . 10 . or f. io ees . . Y - 4 di . . ingent demurred After 4 || for six me eins “Pon holding them) 7° ! ath 1 toes debe decs sae aya ee Cae do channel sand pe bulls geueeke bulls, $9'to gioo mile to $18; Oats 2200509 .828.000 antonn 4.30.00 nt a Offerings: : — I ont is aft . } : . ‘ es “ » Coar - yay cL Ver Sand as r ton, bs to $9 ; . . ght fau mtn i altel a oS C59 000 “te 726, Ow) y " er peace j 2 - revel OF 84 se grave} we , ber ton an: | HOGS. ~ Ge laa oe ol énin Per ton. $2.45: Porttan tne torped pede | pac Out of the mark ‘ta, HOWever air demand tes of bond tm Ene a lihags nn »; Portland «err, O grave}, | Packers are wa arket shortly, ve . and gh s or 4 cloth bags). £2 bulk & charge o¢ | for one fancy lena ® low time. The ¢ 4 %c off late early and ec to isted: irated ‘lime, gh bu. | $20.25: next top wae pani NOR early wan} Quote No 7 mand good. 11 U. 8. Governm =0.10, and now the | e No. 1 red, $2.75 Po ent “ Corn, $1.61; No, 3 12 State and Municipal rir debat § ea compromis ) Weted by nise was ef-|. DR. WILLIAM p ‘Te ; ine Y announcing the doom of | Rep : D., DAVIS HAS WRITTEN ; ord street. that h , RMR pen | Captain He ts « © has been made ; - . . tationed at st a = POSTOFF - Algnean, ICE CONFERENCE NEW YORK ‘wT? LD Reported datiy ). — RB. OPENIN : , “aati by het . er ING, , De). She. ¢ ~ ay. ~‘ifel-Nicolaus Inv. ¢y paper Racks. sscist hydrated lime, SO jh | packers . D@per sacks eee hydrated lime %) $20 dow are wanting the choice ' et WO “, n Om8 from | There was a Food active Ma ket $1.59: N reet on the , 4NO. 4, $1.86: N ‘ ‘ «vt a yellow 9 Railroad and 11 Public Utility ODyright In in P - by Chicago De ; Pr _ iy News.) | > Fance. in a large military ~ Fike inoe ky ‘ ary cam 4 ‘ BILL ° 'Statee “hen he will return to the Unites nel | ION-DOLLAR CONGRESS" | GERT! Tre Ry the Associated } et —roade _ t{UDE BIS('H rr ‘ " ti a reee or / lof ., ee UFF, 8 YEARS "AS res . : e ry 4 OR PEA TP Sat us avenue, @ eph ne ee W ASHINGTON. April 4 Keystone lire Rid. Anka eae @Xtra), per at X, ° nent Diaster (cloth a REDICTE - “chool, died at the City 1 potntment bh Ap Aeinu : Shee xs > ne : OD sacke extra) ’ -°; fintah Diaster Pigs and ' "9 esterday afternoon from bu Hospita) (3 ' VA Ssistant Post Master National } Batata yt S7u, | ‘ath. beat grade “a Der sack R2e- metal leelling st imhtwelghts for awhi! h $1 ‘ a eeetenenen kitchen forenoon when dressing nove ie! seneral Koons ofa committ ' StOr- | Pannok On nee fo vu, Dy ." ¥d.. 36: ' Good to phe - © that kind | .60; No. 4 yellow $1 ! > : ; stove. a ° P : ee large. ! Wrig) ; +. : oo a ere: 8 @: % Choice , ’ 59: ' ‘ : ve Good, on Appropria- Bishcoff, had mone canather. Mrs George ly of representatives of: busine ilge Costes Martin |**’ 14% 147% Oil rome atte, late mice Wekot 819.70 ant — $1.62 Te Me hial 5 ee ae . , ‘ | Ss ss . , é ‘ : Ail a . ‘ pega: Estimates 1921 / she returned found the child in oe BAS hen | 84niZations to take up oa - Klik Rasin ca. .. LINSEED hie 3. 120 to 150 ae und proun . £19 40 to gre ae o. white, $1.56 ite, $1.60: 6 Short Term Issues S . } » sler ibe” ’ | . . . - al uo oa Le / > r} . te ‘ Bs . > the “t Ss nat $3.800,000.000 ‘oA RRY SPECHT, 14 ¥ EARS OLD. oF pe Administration and ~~ Yemen On on Sik COTO Ear ani fae pad BY .* bbis ry! * rg BI $17.75; bem rough bis i \ hati: Standard’ oats 68% 4 ittractive selections. high “eoclated Press : outTeAU avenue, suffe looms OStOTfice Dep; 1€ | International p , 7 ter ve BED OIL—Quot A Souther ; roumhs, $14 ¢ ae Se 3 white ¢ : 1 H9¢ end for circular vields WASHIN “7 his spinte veat, rd th . red injury te partment the in 2 Is] al Petre iv RY re. white, O31 tae Wuotoe, ner ib wy Ra ern hogs. 140 pound 0 i me » CRE, \ ; irewlar SP.o1g NGTON A ‘from his bicyel a) when he was knocked | Ment of , iprove. and Oil , ‘ 22% » White, 22. * GO Yellow, 92 : m- 4! @il as the beat ; “8 Up not mov! Silee: N Sees * 0. 4 white ve . , ; b “ railway mail Merrit ' ; -* 22%, . . do vellow nn ane. sUMmer i dy natives are ny . neg ’ ave) =, © 1 f ©. ing fo pril 4.— The driven b yCcle Yy a team and Wagon | A i Service Wa t ! seo’; Nne@ franulate. : “+ | 8Meep, $13 50 ' a 8. 50 t THE ' l be rood of Iowa, who —— Cepartment Cc Be cbece. Py — ated, 9.00¢ &: 50 to $15: ch Fat orvespoudens Offices ia Cities Chairman of ; SOLDIER Delay tn the a , Caden .. Peer ewes 3-14 ms > -o——__. % to $11.%0: oppers and bucks. | ET @ . the : SLAYE : delivery ~a See bans bénee cick . Fede ; cCanners, $5 a, . st. 3 , "§ Committee in Pre oereorta, SENTENCED mail, the subtect of vk lan d clas®} p),° pte F908 vetcet te RN «5 ral ened Bank af Ohi: et $850" 10 Roo"? chic mediene —— geen! ee oule—Bank of Commerce 100; » ; ouse eee bv . nts made Federa! > +9 *¢ Ota epee. | 4'% ' The KF ' oo onda. P >» to 4 0: , common kinds »y an the corr yi . 4 Se! lers > Building dl Fated “ppropriations Mv the Amsoctated Press A C8000 9 70 representatives Also Siten On m thesnereasen bene ot ‘ i member hangars Bank of St. Loults * aa. 5 57.60 to $12.80 eed | Competition trom ace nid "prices uated Telephone710 Olive "Ss ° ’ . 7 Cons or 7 yeu Sitdt ) tas : : > he it ne * *y A 3. summinintniaetioni —— nait ' Afgent| te Pent exne for the Various Gover n- “ ASHINGTON April ur ; dered. Postal] Officials | Shae ' pf, UB “ne = 1” ! t thertahy a heir legwallts CG e . ae o et lite? , e mie , bg Nditures of money call for large same organization by en of the | aa ' department representatives eetiveren On Ted 2 Attorney Genera bly pesped ener by aan ehelan ona stock eae " ptrieths good and ' th Pein lower thar “aut “aain Gepeed’ hundred companion” ve about (we Good e with . eoting him | ead more careful ‘ki “| Curtia Aero hw ng” they are secured by at; UMited Staten steady: calves U8- nie er: all other o | beck re Provisions result ite FREE *stimated t} | a&rifle at La Votvyr Fr Packing, iiunn x Je 4 War Finan... ?Y all the asse: “04 gi; Ség@a nt! 25c higher: heavy ty attie| ® in the value of @- ted from eet. * *% for the askin ; 1f¢ A ro _ . e, rance, ' eens 7 woter 9 ) by: ‘AaAnce oTporatian ‘s of the . 220.44. light ef A . coef steers. led t fleeline Brain and hogs Ww a. . al by Co ppre Priation Sept. 4 1918 . — N Pissing & These 4 Rotcher caw steers 810 , Lary ° h : N@ress for ¢ » 4925, and wag sentenced ft +. Merviana ‘ Rt, | prince: “OnGs are exempt hb ner owe and heifers. 87 5001 “18. to aad ac ner & " for th r the war period | be hanged. oO = Irying to Fi ———— nt Refe 6 a1 ‘neipal and interest, ¢ oth ae to Pers and cutters, 83.7sq@10. ets-25; can- ia ' ; | . JT) the re re} _ . nd Two ‘ Cc ee 6 . . now or 4 . a ‘Tom al! ‘ $12.75 . nar" * ‘5@ 10. Vea! . . Socks é — al year ending June| of Gen. Pershing pray scant pega The Home Service Bection rn ———@— “ AM [Staten or by aay uDoned by the United Gis so. ° Stockers and feeder steers “gute! __’ FINANCIAL, oe Centra) — - / ° . “ ‘ . . , eri. he i al ‘ ° ° ee ’ Aled more than $47..| commuted to “if tence was can Red Cross 1019 Bp; Ameri Ww kl aro excess. estate or Stag authority , Sheep— Receipts ? - ; — o The revenue + te | eause the & e imprisonment, be. | is trving to fir 4 ” Misco Building eekly Wool Revie Sede wee additiona! income tax ana tax, esas thade higher a + # lambs = b fe Ineet ' ef er . ’ ime ‘ Sas! . , , ROSTOY , w. 'o ® and . an ex. é i t stea rime te *PPropriations. he eat! ‘had th Beant who was killed | mer), reei@ed as Gane siello, Who for- | jn OSTON, April 4.—Interest | The intereat on’ ie exe*: l4me $18 KOGE2O BD. ka Lambs, 84 pounds ar. ; 57,000 000 to na , , mated ati t reatened Krutehfield just prior are . ed “al AO: North Fifteenth Week Se hes ™ Of the aA lew fry S been K@e> eXceeding $5000 le oxomae a af bonds not $1: / culle, Siaqis owen. melt better, $1 if . . “@Ce@T, ane A ; . { y of ot = Nere have > ondon thir . t rom Surt ; - 104 14.7 ’ ’ : “uM and MS rec “erived through | t? the shooting Fosteno Bander: n® the nee , been stron > . axes. ‘ope &nd com *] n Célpts And j fo : . . uera, whos »_ ner —_ SPO wart rong. shaw NANSAS CITY mon, 86@12 25 ' oO neo Priv : od Ormer postoffice ; . -” , "WT tan The * for ime -. Mo... Apri! , tory rom the ' to be) creG at Newport News, Va nay ‘ 0. Letters ne , opening 2OMt any ‘features etket here han | g Reported for th time: pige Qc lowers ac eMtttiay a - Speculative | Bale i bh . , — those . Nt bv OPenine ; ae MB tUre® makin Ae % a @ Poet-Dienas } ten. Zz oc lower: earty best . and ; Rr Gavine. = bonds, notes — killed Charlie Jackson an- vata ene fo relatives, who were "UP4TY markets are pAPtl series." Foret The “mene” Co. Mer hante Exchenem Ae median 819 436020." heavion "GM ss twice vour loan san but producing farm land apprai a Ips, . ' Oo er Private in th - i . soners or Ww q * We reef ety a © FF Padi) : With a . rrerke¢ cone! - ‘ ei >e. . " weilg ‘a. $10 a* 0 Om smF. Be . ~@E° ) any ae . . aise at ss e Same labor or f ar in Germa) > lar an ; ring Ritu, on abe nm active local ard shir: itinvese strong S70) a.@7tu x“. il ht rT » CS. M@ita A k - " ,, ’ urity he f > =_--.. te -_ q ani _ = Alled to reac 7 \ . a0 4s ore or le ‘ . i is Pili trreg - RTrades afr ecund . arp ine deman o ing £ow: « of ‘te. 8i9@I1o SO: - ° . lor 4 a rane AaGver- | 80nN commuted o or Band ee rs pe ys C oS we iN 0: ard, | “10.25: light beef «te marie eens. Sid rm “DISPATCH “WANTS iso tivs sentence to i era could be ¢ HAV . over mixed. N ao, S30@31. | , cow steers 80. 834017 BO.) ” M-ja ound E Yor: ~f oc. No 1, Qa. light ¢ ows and heif , / OO: buted. prisonment for 2¢ ycara, t their former addresses. The | WRITER? Aa AN EXTRA TYPE. fay 4 clover mixed No. 1, . and cutters, 84 75 88 40 ts hoe cannters Mis > ° . nt fers are bein rd held for et- | you can sel) . is a good machine ‘ <itate ia Ne. I SO. @. | 13.50. eapenere an fea ; Caives. £9 $18s1ppi Va lle T t them, POST DIsp © Someone thr € standard a pe. , iv 4 - -a, y rus Co “ISPATCH “WANT” Ough Prairie ‘hay. wests ST: No. 2. Baa gbgs ? . 84 peu n FOURT : ADS. 36; sts dard ie fhoice, S87@88: No 3) *<".*°: more 819 sn ' UR H a d ; ps hotss: No ‘ese ulls and common we pelt MRO. I: A Pede n Vr prairie w 7.6, = um to cheice, Sid. SO@1T.10: ewee me. re Reserve Member with INE be . 0. ~ 615.50, wr {" eg nver $s , 16, OL ng ewes, | ndivided P : me 000 | it } - rofits; in busi pital, Sy ‘ana
Page 30
Batt Ow tee OD 8% 86 OO ee ee ee ee i i —— oe —— -——— E> — aes! ? Aa “Now, my little man, I hope you're not playing marbles for keeps, because that would be gambling.” “No, lady, I’m just holdin’ dis gink'’s he can win 'em back.” =: Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. marbles in trust til] H'M~ HE'S) OLEEP! NG j LWT SS FOS SS ~+.~ es ee PENNY ANTE—New Sue From the “Short” \lWII WO) ENT TIE OY Fe rwew = 7 7 7 J [ LISStN AL, TLL DLIP NSN’ THEM FOLR BUCKS NEKT SATURDAY. THE INCOME TA JUST CLEANED AE iT MT AB. SARD TAS , a ON, AQCOUNT OF GETTING MORE SALARY ANDO Then, ALL THEA SuR- TAKE Ss AN Way PICT OM ME Guy. MU’ iT AND _JEFF—M A ———— a AYBE THE TO eee C= —-. Ge bd, om le mer. ¥ Pm Ve y “ Uda Mill COMIC PAGE APELLL 4, 1919, . 002 + YY ig \ a TE nce WN Is NT QUITE THAT BAD —By BUD FISHER. @ The sales Louis every (Copyright, 1919. tv a Trade Mark Reg. 1 ~ at. Genet - - — er te ne s wil ESE PIE OPE TIED LED ILO AEP LEO NOS AAO DI: SR LLL LIND. A RB NLL ere CO , ‘oe a - ‘ Coorg (0 CA POPI"—MAW’S IN - You ARE > | {SCARED ito Sf iy | 1[CLoste & - MOUSE, ANT Ta / COPYRIGHT. 18'@ ey Ki~ FEATURES SYNDICATE +m se id Me | nose Sets sl ee a wry Wy if THOM, AS CA , - —=- saneme .ROU ND its P. AY NE. ** Masked Man Ki Official of W: i'tilization Co., from Pi Gh il 2 T pocorn ——— - Fes | wreaeearel a] Plant Went for ' , f : THEN | EE. EE- ished |-+4e vust ee —~) C&> | Kee P| 2 o ¢ ssid se acoma| Monaaity ARE: Two men took $954, AWA Y Rs : ., ONE Bice the weekly payroll of THE ONLY WAY TO HANDLE JOE, COME HERE LUl TH YouR BRoom - “THERE'LL BE SOMETHING FOR YOU TO SWEEP OUT LAS A& ean Ve Na TH! -_ + — AIS ie’ yl (ot) lo t, and vou ul} star derstand rton Ligtin now and then i? Suiadqn Or another fall, Philadelphia ror (! of 1920. ] ‘ doe Willie en+e between capital Paw: The Difference. Paw, what is the ana Well, the money nv Tribune Son and C‘umrox: formal nohody (ou don't have ‘you attir if es diffs teal labor” you ‘60 ~CLOS! ** asks is Sard or fhat he p ! resumably is the Pu li lend represents capital and getting it bacl- represents labor, Knoxville Journal = tll ee ll eee * mene Spe ilk cl language, more eloque ntly Pictures some othe rs It “True-to-Life’’ q_ Schweig ‘‘ true-to- life’’ photographs are distinctive, be- cause they tell not merely of your fea- tures, but of your very personality as well. In = This Makeca Them Quality 4927 Delmar BI. universal] far than That So Desired Schweig Studio | Photographs ; ) A Commercial Savings ic OoTh wa day! : ’ i] 4% South Broadway, and \ i iH IK DOOR,.——HKy COLDBERG. weekly payroll, He . money in an envelope velope in an outside p TAKE A GOOL LOOK AT HE aU WIiTA THE SMOKEY [{OU) HIS COAT BULGES OUT (KS A SUPPLYT IA PREPARATION: inside coat. He alighted from a FP at what is known as Tes and began to walk the company's plant throw souri Pacific railroad ve As he reached what the west yards of the pl there were many freig men stepped from behii Cars. One carried a pointed it at him. The wore a black mask o' stepped behind him and urms,.while the robber volver searched him, tak ey and a revolver whic The men, after locking stock car, disappeared direction of St. Louis, The fact that only on bers wore a mask is tl theory that he was kne and knew of his weekl bank. The National Utilizat! ufacturers fertilizer. $114,311 FEES IN HE RECEIVERSHIP CASI Receiver Gets $20,000, $15,000 and Three li Petitioners Get $25. Judge Garesche'§ ia a. | (ourt today made aliow Kating $114,311.22 to und attorneys in the Hi: GLASSED TOBAY-— MOCTICE INS “Tere BACK-IS ttre PUTTING | FOR PROHIBITION ? MAYRE He” IS — KE MIGHT BE A REGULAR. FELLOYO, At THAT. | CAM You TELL o*eute : “se SA ‘eeaeee? =e", = % > = tT .* , a few ole ‘onception that «selightful a shrewd twinkle whether ‘ ‘Soda shoukl be a ‘Australian Journal, Siphonated. R sheer simplicity of phrase and have in her eye, water’ Written as two sepurate -| there | them ?" siphon Soda Kittrick Dry Goods Co. case, Which recently wa by stipulation. The award to Recel\ Caulfield is $20,000, -fror be deducted $2500 ulre: him. He had asked for award of $15.000 is ma A. Wright, attorney f ceiver. Julian Laughlin, Laughlin and Matt G. |! HERE are the songs of } terday”’'’ asked thet 66 sSurpassec« who, wit! inquired should be words, or if between bountain mental person. ‘“WVver at my house,’ answered “En? “He hasn't bought a graph record in five mingham Age-Herald friend DudpWas Mr. Glippinge new years.” torneys for petitioning CIGAR PRICES receive $25.000 each a respectively of $755, § $2142.71 for disburser they made. lambert F. Walther r for services as referes hearings connected wit! Receiver Caulfield is make the fee payment: $388,235.05 tangible as eompany which he hol Claims for feea the rece _ torneys asserted that t? asrets did not represen! tential value of the cor erty and that the Rez CUT-RATE Reg. 81.25 Hivalte, 25 can, 81.25 Pow-Ha-Tan, 25 can, $1 BATRA SPECIAL EL ALBERT Te Our Cigar € aubomesa Onlo--Satardas Gillette Blades—"*, °° of saix t(:enuine Hlorachide HRasor Streps SATURDAY ONLY 5 Great Values Tungstens, 25 can, 81.26 Agents, 25 can, £1.25 Anton Bocks, 25 enn, $1.25 change Building, which some —— of erent ve CHURCH ENTERED BY 37c | 4 .. Re } Lm Le — OUR EVERY DAY CIGARETTE PRICES Open First Christian se CAMEL 5—Fne kage a Containing Only RK ate Burelars last night «¢ CHES mRY IEL DS—Pke. 16 Carton $2 First Cc hurch of Christ, PEREMOWES-—Pas kane . ' King’s highway and Carton $i. ; LUCKY STRIKE—Package 176] (arton. si. PAVORITES—Packace place, and forced open a Contained only church r took nothing. a: (Carton st. Regular 10¢ Corona for PATIMA—1I16 te pac mane — size . 5 25c Carton ‘ Salt eens at Ogde Box of 50, S°.50 (Limit one box). . My By the Asseoctated reas Decision Gonntete Broadleaf; regular te eo pes of $2. OGDEN, Utah, April 5 aulue: bundle of 5 Pow-Ha-Tan Sane 10¢ Conquerer size; Genuine Helios ‘Regular Se Im- » and buildings in this ef - red with a coating of sa Fesult of a violent wind Dex of $1 ported VManilas 8 a ‘n Box of pe 4 for tc; 100 box... 5 Bwept over (reat Salt EL VERSO LA CLT Vieinity yesterday. The Large. 2-fer-25¢ Perfecto sine; are. 2-for-25¢e Victoria > Was practically carried f eee, SS hen one gece ee ee D»Y the wind, a distance ¢ aee eeaetedcé wesbie« ® sone @&@ a 10 VILD PUPF miles. encrusted re Rol? was Mild Stegies; free s«mokera: | 4 xood i. ce - fer building In the city ¥ Trame buildings were ov wind, but the damag . S250 bundiec of 10, S5e; 100 bex.