St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 20, 1919

Page 1

— “Ol. Ts POST ‘DISPATCH RP MI NG a ~> eo ae * 0% we eG “* aot ae Md LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, a ES > neti APRIL PAGES 1—16 gees ken betes WOMAN SHOULD HAVE A JOB Is Called “The Business Man's Job” Young Englishwoman Tells Wealthy of Her Sex in St. Louis None Has Right o Be idle [s FIERY G/L \ ee WIL LD a TRA! wen FOR On OC CUP ATi aM Correct Grd Soup stony We ame AS \ere BR omnFte/ ARBOR \ Ow rs NILZ No. oe 41. ST. Mississippi Valley’ s Waterways Problem | . . — —— . © “). TID. . . —— * . . epee ee enna — - _~— ~ = = ~ SUCCESS MEANS President of the Chicago » Associa-} tion of Commerce Points Out? That It Will Be the Fault of the | Business Men if the Project) Fails Now That the War Has | Brought the Start in Development MORE DOLLARS FOR EVERYBODY” British Censorship and Passport System Give English Tradesmen Advantage Over Ours N THE matter of world trade today there are problems, Congress not being in session and so many of our leaders being in foreign lands, that, so far as I know, are not even being deliberated upon. Just before I left Chicago, one of the largest business firms in the West tele- a }] phoned to me and said that one of its most Demands That All Business Enter-{] prominent men desired to go immediately . ’ e; .| to South Africa. He had previously in- terprise Be Freed as Qui kIy as }] tended to go to Australia. He had applied Possible From Government Con- ‘| fora passport and found that upon the vise trol, Asserting That Individual of the British authorities he could get a passport to Australia. Then he applied to Initiative Is the Great Need in, the Present Crisis TO BPR eH QS mercial lines, is bad, and Congress is not in session and the heads of our Govern- ment are abroad. Therefore, we must take up these matters, we business men must take up these matters, and they have a - bearing upon this subject of foreign trade, which immediately concerns the Missis- Sippi Valley, that in order to send a cable- gram in plain English to the far East, it must be relayed through Great Britain and censored by British authorities. I-am an optimist. I am English by de- scent. I pay all honor to Great Britain, but that is too much of a temptation for a trading nation and I don’t want to subject Great Britain any longer to that tempta- ion. Along optimistic lines, of course, I believe that they wouldn't yield to the temptation and disclose the prices and the offers contained in that cable correspond- ence to the leading British merchants. Yet we know that Germany did—HARRY KO \ fA a a_i +0 2\ Be IDLE, NERVE AfOPVAN OUGHT TO Ame A JQR. / Yoo Long Delayed. i ti et i at ISD ~POIL Od CST OR SE RD MN RIS NR IOP NOTIN Ge icatten. ap thtitit My OMe 4 OF Ve LW CAYLTH § OULD | St EK WV — \ PAN — TOR eo es ee oe soedetl? the State Department for a passport to South Africa and he was informed that he would be given one to Great Britain and there he might, from the British Govern- ment, obtain a passport at its convenience to go to South Africa. The passport situa- tion is bad. The censorship as it prevails throughout the United States today, in our relations with foreign nations along com- SY MARRILD WOMEN \ fs HOULD SEEK. WORK | \ ‘| CUTS IDE THEIR HOMES \ \ OR BE PAID SALARIES ((V THIN Hee ATERWAYS and other national and ternational problems were presented “the business man's job,” the address , of Harry H. Merrick, president of the Chicago As- H. MERRICK. sociation of Commerce, betore the conventi®n > of the Mississippi Valley Waterways Associa- ¢ , . es - : tion at Hotel Statler, Thursday. Merrick, who ‘represented by the of New York and the /a good cigar and having a lunch and a dinner. — - is vice president of the Central Trust Co., veins and arteries representing the railroads be- |)They are coming because, for the first time in formerly general manager of credits for Armour tween the central and the states, ‘their realize that it is the mass play & Co., and was president of the Chicago branch ‘traveling up through the body and out through | that thet it fn though of the National Security League in the period of Y ork. \out of as this that will bring the league’s greatest activity, before the United “Developed, muscles. muet have. P States entered the war. His address was regard- ‘mendous force represented by don’t want ed by some of the delegates as the most vigorous \ gam out of balance with that one arm and that )I don’t believe that bureaucratic and vital of the talks made to the convention. ‘one set of muscles and arteries, with (the kind of Government a ee eee Most incisive ithe feet, if like, resting Mex- ) United States, and I, for one, propose that we shall Make Their Own Way. — not being developed, about the same size that it—-Democratic or Republican. I don't : England “This great valley Sam grown, and | believe that the Lord gave all the knowledge of ) pressed.” failed of development as asting }the human What United States has failed. reaucratic MARGUERITE MARTYN. : ir Guce @ great of the merce marriage in order to be supported. This choice, | States, and we of this valley, of the Water- in my opinion, though you may not wish to print in- - ts. tO On — ~_ _ Shins it ee as ‘7’ Wx a a , a > a ate iv were when Uncle woman’ Mrs 3 Amer} trade of the into an uniona, do think for ( : . , : ae western arm resting race to some chap who holds a bu- vo apacity organization Ladd” “Women By discourses as a job Lenten devotion new in con- share wealth ' wT OCTALISTI¢ vou =o ’ 1 . carried or even diversion are something wre difficult to organize anywhere ways Association, we of the Chicago Association of Commerce and of the new Mississippi Valley Association have failed in our duty, in that have not insisted that the valley should be prop- we erly developed in the matter of waterways and in ; every other way. “Our Job, Your Job, My Job.” “Only a few weeks ago | in New Orleans and they drove me through the docks, and there are none finer in the United States, but realize that outside of a few cities in the that fact {s little known? Do realize those docks are not used to capacity”? here in St. Louis, you of the Chamber of Com- merce, is mighty fine, in the matter of the dock now building, with its capacity suited to the im- mediate plans of the next vear or two. actual progress, tion through his association, Clations are represented here, in of this sltipping problem. That Job, nor 10 men’s job, whether it whom we are so proud, all of the the bureaus at Washington. It job! “Nothing has been said here, Mr. Bar- ret, the best informed man in the United States was do valley that work vou vou Your but every one of us has his rela- for at least 50 the isn't asso- working out one man's liurley, of of all he men is our even by ( . ‘this (right there. development of the That is } pulling where. Japanese flag as it is wonderful valley, the to lie undeveloped. greatest in all the world, rT “Our Fault, Your Fault, My Fault.” is vour the Washineton. It the relation the fault of fault, commercial ‘That isn't fault and it interdependency of | think vou have done a big thing in called in some that the them, is m\ and and associations l|ies this convention and that have of the vou other fully other organizations and organizations, as I have measured appreciate the-part they must play. about the ‘There has been a sort of half-sneer valley development of and and the barrel,’ in the Someone Someone says ‘pork the there valley waterways ‘pork barrels,’ not only but is envineering contracts and the have been proposition, ‘Why, that out of in other matters. says, will never ge ‘What the prevention of floods” snags, we Someone else says, progress have we made in You know that measure “And Orjeans it is up to we have made progress, but not in as great as we should. ‘Why, fighting Paul to bee someone there is all Minneapolis and St. again Saves, and Louisiana for this, and pass by on the other side of the street, ause they are New ‘domination and P/such as Believing in the Individual. such as seeking “Tl can even conceive that a convention this in session and not under a salary, for a broad dis- result of its de- the thing that is right and just trict of the country, may, as the lijerations, arrive at a better result than salaried men who seek to hold their jobs “In this matter of the relation of Commerce As sociations to the Government, and to one another. and to the problems of the’day, lies a wonderful development in the United States At times there as there has been in the to feel that the the is a strong tendency. ‘ ? nas during the war period, only the Salety, line of Government then that in only progress, lies in and people find themselves, find contact of the between groups interested in special matters Government operation, the and they the ence men and women, in confer and their ultimate relation to the problem of Gav direction and administration o! safety. idual, ernment, and the that vou the build (,overnment. lies real fancy all ing believe today in the indiy and up of the and his affairs, and not merely in the the individual tremendous magnificent machine Kmperor of Germany conceived and failed to carry through. Soin the relation of these organizations, | believe, the safety of the future jes, servative circles, are they not? Yet a fresh-faced voung English woman the week has venturing in where angels heretofore mav have feared to tread, and has been getting with it. An audience at St. Holy Thursday Wednesday Club, of Mrs. Charles Nagel, past been away Peter's listened to Episcopal her. Another nat invited audiences 44 Westmore on the at the home exclusive land plaee, and I know not in what have gathered to Ladd holds of conservatism, to Mrs. Ainslie Tavlor espouse theories o° radicalism Possibly if wife asa graduate of Cambridge, position, Dr. W. P Middle Was of an Episcopal ecclesiastic of Ladd, Berkeley Divinity town, of a British Colonel, of two |} \fris COnSPrV: dean of School. C‘onn., daughter (jenerals and sister of a Soutiu that an tritish our very ircles into dal ce ‘an Governor, entree tive chureh, club and so WAS assured her Her Manner Ingratiating. ~ ble ) alit ‘uarther disarmed suspicion of the violence isiiallvy ‘associated with radica although with She sits always in a Wheeled chair with no other indication of Infirmityv and her niece Church lov e, ; other strong- , \ listen - } hsm, ,anything so bald, ) prostitution.” foreign seems tc is nothing less than legalized. and the here, It ought to Housekeeping Is a Job. /ship we lightened, ers, are tn most h the 7 “But when a girl marries in the normal way for what )}was asked “When | 1sé Sav has she for training for gard housekeeping desirable occupation. It my life is quite full with my two little boys and It is made to feel that she is dependent that | to. very wife should be paid by her husband what they And if a married woman does not find enough mv husband fair share of to orcups Ladd, she the ‘let iS a for brought dramatic Wor: “And if a hey elier let the needy her in her wealthy community requiring There The the women to do way, wealthy her se worKker, her find woman, let it be wonien. women are selected trom the re. ) Working American independence?” she for purpose occupation, | women an for her own family is the one | as a moat ( sour necle Ladd (‘hr ) opportunity Both Mrs preaching at prefer and wife's being object the thing of a also i8 a fof his church, inte ing itself out forms, both really earn have expr Mra ( priation to contin if) ment own home.’ continued do ALe ii something outside to Vounse the Socialist, whose ies has element makes it still harde ») me, we haven't the leader have. In England the most en ighly educated, strongest think abor The organizers of tho too, party college women, or else erafts to take of intelligently special organizing th That should be a great fleld for lege women, but I find it @ ected by them and her husband, who has bee Church Cathedral, and whe vworkine through the mintetr is extend- » economic as well as social fre. the regret that appro- ne the Government free employ- int missionary work at mae] been defeated some work for is alwayva plenty of work Free Labor Bureaus in England. 23 war's demand for women's In kneland, demand out in a striking |. pireatus were esta but there always exists plenty gre most suceessl have dij they see in atrusted ti woman goes ont to work, the same terms as the ; them rvices upon ue: distrib ble ‘ so that Ih every case heat fandards of w said \irs. Ladd, “the free labor blished as far back as 1910 and | At first working Meople may were free, but becatise they the means of an equabi em now ition of labor and the maintenance of equa- ages Without this service, ashe courses ch Re Ota ee eS RO open OF eee offer otherwise he a ‘worker will be chosen. let her not her 7 out entirely within npower to control the labor markets, and and it } ny? gee er | ang With pointed emplovers have ff the ‘hinagn'c Pr , : ( hicago Drobo m fresh eomplexioned fa Spat : detail isnt ‘ outhful animation, ~upon Pan-American trade, about Mexico. You ‘not interested It have had delegations from the valley, paid the services free. if it would let Greatest Thing in America. delegations )isn't Kansas City’s problem, because when vou auickly forget their ow iob. and her not accept a.lower wage than racancies, Mr. ss. l'im a landlord now.” “* ——!> ld 7 ou have been reading tcher’s RIA icean ine omen ‘nomade under his s. Allow no one s, Imitations and and endanger the st Experiment. Castor Oil, Pare- t contains neivher ‘ substance. For onstant use forthe Wiod Colic and arising therefrom, mwels, aids the ase nd natural sleePpe 8 Friend, ays Bought | Johnson?” o = valley We busi- the Chicago, of Orleans Mexico is brought United from St. Louis, down there and the as- sociation has 35 men down there today. the interest of Louis. of ness men must see to it in vallev, in the interest of St Kansas City, of Memphis and New all the talley that. proper relation to the we may and into that towns, States, so trade with it. : that from Washing the business men did that with the aid of Congress and the President, with its less than 3,000,- “Tl believe men such as those who have gepoken to ton at this conven- tion will The business tion, in Cuba. vou appreciate advice of men. bring about condi- and todav Cuba, is one of our best and most apprecia and from it we buy that worth of business a month through Chiat) people, tive mie; customers, in tremendous isure | know of one firm does over a million dollars’ Ha Others Vana out of Chicago, and there are many | “Means Dollars for All of Us.” } condition Mexico lies there undeveloped, in a of anarchy in laree measure. and through some convention such as was adopted in Cuba and ulti mately and recently Haiti and in some of the Cen trai American republics in less degree, we can re ute Mexico and remove it as those have just mentioned were removed from revolutionary column, and that is a business ; and it Ieans “Now the means that means dollars for for every one of vou it andor and the dollars vou every bank and for every the valle, for every state of the ted States, and devil job We let 1} all r' lie valley cen whi dont we get at there during me, when shipments at ters were de- #red in their progress to New York, not for weeks fone. hut months. for "Picture Uncle Sam, ‘which must either (balanced { erly / ganizations if you like, with one hand water passes Kansas City, Kansas City is through With it.’ “Now, from a today that manufacturing as the result of war business mans standpoint, we there is from 40 to 60 per cent the | know increased production in nit- ed States, time development, move up properly and in well- fashion in proper ‘foreign trade, prop- financed and balanced by a purchasing pow- er abroad, or else it must be thrown hack npon its own source =— I The Opportunity Is Ripe. ‘That first, congestion, serious and then that form of commer call We time, unde means, ide that We that ial suk panic are not going toehave this ee the spirit f business or- rstand correct|' ‘lust realize, if \ period, when evet Lyn fo conditions. affairs and how may adjust that attended, ing that, We Association, which 2jness Vou hi ,e tbs On, rion here SQ S}]) lendid| i" th: I it} ate: Follow on next Inesday., ley \A as Vew eonventto Orleans. and which ested MUIst dntere sted In this : OLowinNng that. for three or other convention, tion: (“oun il. one most imiort of the States has eP\e! known aug lowing that have here in of Comn will pe atrended ima studiou 1% i)’ Thiet such means something “Nien arent leaving for asure ol ing together the pl + = fremenaoius “It seemed tor a long time to many business that, population, ing passed the 100,000,000 mark in Wwe men ha\ SOE the were unwieldy in sense. Without proper leadership and that hip was without a pilot and withoyt a compass, and now we are finding through fhes@ many organizations associations, chambers of cOmmerce, waterways associations in all the trades. that the de associations promptly upon laration of war, the instru Can he Wash vou call them 4 mentalities of business and comnierce brought into play, men can be brought to Were. Whether Ollat ington as the a-vear -men or whatever they may be, and the mnachine of 110.000.000 neon) CO ord!inated and where yuiid gieve! Ked up OV the had been isted. «¢ not no rendered effi ‘theless lye volunteers bar entire business } of tire land feu ’ ; 7, +} , | ~ ; ates bin ! jt ited fates, In nue Pre ny Judgment, individual busi ness man Wi ikes himself ou f his own imme diate probiem ens to argiment on maf ’ , , ; ‘ate { Roard. ts Gishos) reads and Own Ovlnie A Vision of the Future. piranoee qd Continued on Page Eight Rnelish ,O] too. | ty 4? ePpniune Hier ey striven after bv “our best people mia! stutement, how lavors of Bolshe soO.;tens oer al f the ism, nalatable yrnmel masses aving ght to change and rs This [ “Every Woman Should Work.” mngegnt to poor woman immense because the demands doesn Wealthy hance er wealth. “7) ’ an be women ware earners have ne to bring to raise waweas for other wom one of I the rean here | told independent and so force “l to me In woman who takes empoiovers of need deorive some need , chest business vhom te ‘ No Woman Should Be Idle. ie ;ee “a itf¢ “Sshie Tigre Lada hers fakes sore VU as Sf riand reatiz hning ety as a but she contributes some on whi whole was the re i a wee ricyf {” w Ti On rihis aod Tie neelit AiUDE ehe has [peor PAtiTiCS ona i rhye more “ niet! if eae 1! ry . re tify ,oman anh a ’ | ; rf at '?} ; ‘ if a gdamnentsa nded ages Houses, tele if fiam tee eM ever cause a surplus of unemployed in any given place, down ny audiences of an incident re- enoartment of the free “One of vour larg head of one of your for a number womens d ahe said women, the nhoned ‘as willing to pay $7 that wage and ecleew here the loweat theese times how these are to obtets dito send them at get determined | he ould them that on can Ilve In Bone get, ecessary § week working they become iourishment” ompetent? in the world? who are net ave not rateed an outery and in derno righted t oliiee? trade there are women whe i de- their ilving wage,” I having no poorted tn that giris (if , 8°) the not need ~ —— C(O [ Women Employers no Fairer Than Mem to COME A i inquired, 5+ aie Ae hi hee Sh ee a Ee ee ie 3 fe shat the Ueores are eleewher®, ° in Hoston estaDd- more than il et Wholly sug ‘aees they are ives Em pie dependents she added svere any fairer em ple ' tlon t Continued on Page High oa week. aver bil.

Page 2

2 ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT. 20 1919, a ee | cena | | —_~ . — - ———_ —— ~ 2 — ee gn —s Dp ' __ =~. _—_ - «=. = =" er greene) pred emt U; f Déc. 12, 1878. | Missouri made the people think. | Nn oldi 12 : Pe T Published by ine Pulitzer comet “ia Co.| The truth about conditions that block the State’ 5 ' | in O eace erms | Progress hit Missouri hard. Truth is a hard hitter. Show Germany Must Pay 'There is no art of defense that wards off its blows. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Star aptly expressed the situa- Average for entire year, 1918: | As the Kansas City Unday ...........eeeceeeeee+ 8530771 tion: “There is only one way to change it and make DAILY AND SUN 189,79 DAY. ose eng the Post-Dispatch a liar; that is for the Legislature to, | | Greatest Price in History SE —_ _— Frank H. Simonds Points Out Rial Will Lose | Opening of j THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- put through the program of progressive legislation now FORM | pending.”’ I know that my retirement The peanut politicians and their yap supporters heaped 0 0) will make no difference in its abuse on the Post-Dispatch, but we don't mind aluse Ts 00 oF 30,000 Square Miles and More j f G at cardinal principles, that it will in the public service. The howls proved that the punch; | Th 6 000 000 . we always fight for progress and re- aah ania | Gn VY, ’ Inhabitants. . form, never tolerate injustice or 2 if ENGR | getically corruption, always fight dema- Anything to start public thought and action, anything} | ee ee ee gogues of all partics. never be- ‘to get the wheels of progress turning; anything to break; | By FRANK H. SIMONDS, 1 for her crimes in her + P Also to , . — : - . -scewe nner War of. a e caesies pg indy oe ys the combine of the yap, the peanut politician and the} Author of “The Great War’ and sion. Germany will lose her oubjeds ety in dleged classe3 an t , , S .” eee ~~ Seiedipcers, sent ore Ah eee magnate which keeps Missouri on the backward path. | FR seem Page Fase populations in Europe, that js the y 4 8 i , i ; 4 ss, «i pri — The announce- eondle Os Dini has : b with the poor, always remain «ec- Of course, it was too late to save the good roads law | } ment that the Germans are coming oe aaa — the Panes ¥Yoted to the public welfare, and the good roads program for Missouri. Gov. Gardner | to Versailles on April 25, serves. to | er a cn 5 ti 1e Poles of the east- mever be satisfied with merel | saede | : indic: iia ana ern provinces. She may ultimately ARTICUL : | y served as the rubber stamp of the peanut politicians and | ; indicate that the conferences in Paris | he permitted to annex | 2 printing news, always be drastic- sed : are drawing to a close, that a solu-) proy eral annex the German Loan campat hilly independent; never be the yaps. ‘hey had him by the throat and he yielded | tion has be t le t - hy , tor ee ee peal. The a On : | ir , ; ite ae as been at least sketched for ae welt gts ge | " . afraid to attack wrong. whether to their demands for spoils at the sacrifice df good; | the largest problems that affect Ger- regi p roblematical, and there are birth fn all heart by predatory plutocracy or pred- roads and the vital interests of the State. i | many. Five months and a half after nance? a alaus or clauee Loe ended and that 3 i : hk >t: : ’ ‘ as ‘ eaty seta I “—— ene mecuie questions, > ark. L u F April rtggrortord PULITZER. the legislators. There were signs that the yaps and | 4 Oe a ee : | , . Sa rT" . . ° ° r P.3 . ai ee . 4 le. S} " ; ‘ . , "; oe “ome ’ — = — in the Post-Dispatch rhe constitutional convention bill can be saved. Noth- | ; Neither question can yet be answered ois ; o oa Basler nave — the great- eas 0 7 out Foot ads, rem) ; me Vea “aS eo i : Vibe y ¢ r avidenc ‘ at id = rice any country as eve al sec PS. -tored 7s ge aa ares a i have m9- jing stands in its way but party politics, the curse of the, ™ any evidence at hand, although | jn history for . t ella lbh Ba a to cg, igen Angeles, Cal., over the State and the curse of the c , & 3 y in every case so far as the peace , Se ee eee be reckoned Then it ts the pSanta Fe Trail and found that Missouri ie 8 sain ° e country. is ; terms are concerned a sketch has _ Sreenees offense against civiliza- women are deter had the worst roads of the entire trip.| The Democratic Senate passed the bill submitting the | ) eae 5 | been put out officially or unofficially On Of as Tee. i 4 a : a 7 ™= - “ . € ve . - oe r work e ‘ : = Aeagy-s in the deserts of California oc question of having a constitutional convention to the | x we Snow Sarnany Man rene N - Pee pi gen rhe ane to t f zona ave ot the rox ‘ - aN r os P : OW, wrought face . an 0 be abie to “gone aan an os ids that I have people. The Republican House passed a bill providing | Tae the loss of Alsace-Lorraine, the sepa- Retest ats s! e to face with ssourl beat a thousand for the redistrict ? | Si: ration, at least temporarily, of the ae will the Germans sign, their lives the ‘times. What does the State do with the ing of senatorial districts in the State. | : Re Sear coal region, of the surrender of following the example of the Rus- and efficient sen “money that it gets for auto licenses? Let The Republicans in the House say they will not pass, ize | the northern half of Schleswig, and sians at Brest-Litovsk, will they re- « ment when e a of — road makers go to California the constitution bill unless the Democrats of the Senate ; % ; | ae, en ee ae > prendre sma 5 Among the F eagle Pago soe ell gy 9p pass the redisticting bill. | : ? - tr sy Sosa Prussia, Posen and Si- stent di re a = sign, will they ad 2 convict labor, elther, | esia. 6 fate of Danzig remains 16 Sspir ey signed the ar- women who are and they will wake up. The Democrats of the Senate say they will not _ | | problematical. mistice and then, as in that case in- in the campaign OTTO BOQULO. the senatorial redistricting bill. They stand on the | | Figures on Reparation terpose every conceivable obstacle to Benoist,chairmar fulfillment of their pledge to pass the new constitution | ‘ Ae to* : : {ts performance, compelling new ef- eral Reserve PD Ms Peorvide Work F eparations, it has been an- fords, raisin ,r dis ; Comyraittee: Mrs rk, measure and ask the Republicans of the House to fulfill! § rounced in all the French ' . i ow eee a Ag Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. their pledge i . cnet: em Frenc} renc papers to postpone payment unt!ll Great VAN, Missourt chi r ‘ . C. | ‘ ; ; ; * i , i ° . 7 : 5 , ¥ _ Now that there are hundreds of thou- 7] ey oe , weuiieanae ag solution, which Britain and America are eliminated H. Polliday, St sands of men out of employment and l¢ tepublicans are justified in protesting against that _ he oem apes of the war-— from the continent and France ani Vira. a: 1’. Ilfeg thousands upon thousands more coming the shameless rerrymander of the senatorial districts. ventana coe ‘ po ere og Belgium stand alone in the presence chairman, and M _ ; Ss oe FA Pee ee ee eres Sau t n France ane sel- of ; 9 Soh 2250" Sear ‘a. St. Louls C Eg on soca What more op-j| The existing districts are grossly unfair and discrimi-_ ‘ gium, replacing the ships of the al- tere ta pong piggy ess Pal one eae x —e ae nen ian the present to re-/ nating in favor of the Democrats. They are gross lies sur j ari ar a — 16 =6question whether oe vive that old but glorious idea of straight-| ¢;- 45 4] cng I paoerans. They are grossly un- a sas _ apne and of bevr- | modern Germany will follow the ex- The following arg Pning out our poor wandering river and all O ine voters W hose will in determining which party is Psst occa edt are to He borne ample of Prussia after lena mena chairmen: Nira. . = * ‘ : 2 7 lé fu ft f “© ave " p s =. ‘ . ’ a - . smaking of ita waterway that ocean-going shall control the Senate is blocked by them. cited as an salina gris nave been | evading the provisions of this treat; SN ee ‘ships can navigate °? Ene ineers hi: ive tin le The Denrocrats in the Senate ought to pass the re i be ahak ‘ike unk ad a8 on nos * pe — Prussia evaded the provisioin 0! ee ae : oa and again estimated and stated that th istricti “hej * é ' ta hg 9,V0U,000,090 the treaty of Til ar rice slurray, Airs :' stat e| districting bill. Their refusal to do it is a reflecti is to be paid immedi: , — ilsit, arm herself for : reclamations would more than offset : it Is a reflection on ) nae paid immediately; that is, # new struggle : eek eviV James W. Lee, M : set the | them ;: re ae ee 5 within two vears nike” SS eagemaee see tcuggle and seek to revive thy a »xpense. Now all you busitbess men who rem and their party. They ought to play fair with the) } . cording to ‘ te be ee ac-\ traditions of Leipsic and Waterloo =e ~ Biche, are clamoring and cudgeling your brains people. But how can they be expected to'do it? The : plicated Sst Wr es ANG co i- These are great concerns for the fu Mrs Wweores A for a greater St. Louis, here is the one Democratic party of the State is falling. It isd a | % MMR io gE ag of computing, the | ture. Goldstein, Mrs. I ih edieme staring y : nip Ss. is dominated : i ; Germans are to pay large suns of ee oe Pr. J. Ludwig, Mr sheme staring you in tie face. by the yap and the peanut politician and the magnates’ anes = , money anywhere between $25,000,- whic eee nae of the term : Mrs. Elda Nirk, 4 000,000 and $40,000,000,000, to meet eon a out at the present thc frow, Mrs. J. W. are to be found in the innumerab! Mvans, Mrs (leors the costs of restorations and the \W ai * P , . ‘ . 2 ‘ . ) | : ) | | hat will you do about it? Now all)agents. It is holding desperately to every advantage it THE EASTER PARADE THIS ‘YEAR. | burden of pensions. list of questions out of which dis S Blumeyer,. Mrs you emploved, as well as unemploved (of sthom 1 am Rh aie nae matl wet out ton gam of fairness and public welfare. It is — ree on e firing line and do “yo tooo _,blind to its own as w i ec ae SOS 8 CREO ‘ | alley | ne of . | othe a se Pe hot e si ett os ee r “" - T mos —— : ee Finally German payments and per- Seapets ee yore ES Gee. FOS Mra M. 2. oe gine ie arent ce iat attone | On the other hand. the Republican party is 2 rising e Rp R 0 R Oo f formances are to be guaranteed by Valley solution is one of the most in \Mirs David Noon the occupation of the western bank cgi of modern documents, recali Elwee, Mrs. J. F, ing that Algeciras convention which A. Is as ) F ic F : ven ae ~ ; 7, | sur Ss ear. 4 > ‘ > rj : 7 r _ ‘Te ‘gf ir , ; ¥ > “2 . ‘ . . ~ * . “ye a Division relieved the 35th on! the Legislature should see the point. They ought to de racious Lincoln Journal, is “because that An oaken chest and brazen ribs had he a 000 : os be made without sowing es re remains one single great| more takes on the character of a Miiton Shaw . — . AL = rT%t. « : ’ cee . . *S " Y ‘ ‘ % to | ? r , - ‘ ' . ‘ . p } . , . P . : 7 ‘ . .¥ _ ct. 2, 1918, and staye de in the Argonne mand that the Republican House k } a | city has an ordinance regulating dancing | Phat ventured first upon the fearful gea, | wi 7\° ees to come that Gel vet tem, p ‘obably settled. but con-| alliance, an alliance which has a former ciassm oractically 40 days. mail : ; ' eep the party's pledge | a ate laa a 'S!In fragile boat, undaunted, though aeed many suffers for her incredible mis- cerning which no details have been, least the benevolent assent of 1! served as beset ™ y ‘ ° . abils as . alfar ‘ : ’ . Ts) oe ANY ‘So : . on : ’ : . “—_ ’ Remember the first St. Louisan to die ind meet the public demand by passing the constitution) ; ‘ in every international relat Thev reparati °? “ranc ' , ' 1} . 4 ng ou t iis cre dit SAVe n bit for the their Democratic opponents into the m ° Thre » nore d tj f wor frantic Notus, sweeping o'er the : 1 nia ! iv~ation. 1eéy para 1oOn : } rance and Belgium In other words, in Europe the pr } O.iowink the regulars who came over first and g . ’ orass Of yappism | ' , and a tiger, for the State | main “| are self-exempt from the operation of certainly. but what of Creat Brit- Vailing — a wedding dinne ? : S0' and peanut p lities? . Senate’ rac ") } \y - - . a E is “aA - - | . p ‘ ore : 3 } . » , ‘ _ 4 ’ +* ’ : “ - —1INnsS bs Pj . » ‘¢ . Rane f “ , ‘ J 9 . oan " > eto . . . , ’ . p , eos } TS ’ a / . 4 pach, Germany. rhe question of its stand on progressive measures is sl tt their heathen way of living. | Though reaper grim marks him the) cord with the fourteen points Is not go- What guarantee, if any, have we. ain, although few in France, bel 7 their home in W 7090} ™ , . é ; j 4 - j ’ j 4 ’ ‘ , , , © . . See ”» os aes: , . L , ne i . A eueeemenes again put to the Republican majority of the House bh ¢, nt 1 er W hen they gather Onan plat- | monsters prey, ing Lo be take il Sf] iously anyw here iN #qi : that the le Lure ‘ f 7 ation \ } J he bride ia . € d : > ‘ pi tor n £0 “OV ao & ae 4 goo | ai i catia a Crh - » oO é ms when Iix-Soldier Hunting Work. , the Senate's adoption of the mortgage : ; week's cal es grove on a Sunday, after a! Or, with a swelling wave, his vessel outside of Germany. The fourteen | Promises Please the French is organized and begins to Red ' and Mrs. Paul 5 - . ‘ ’ s : . . - ‘ en a 2 “ —_ : e 1; y : 9 . P ‘ , fi . . . ad { . a 4 i sntitl r Ae ae hale le in your paper this progressive tax measure? s ing | hey are lawless and accursed. They 1 ci rocks ee acteoan ess bringing civilization to the verge of de been given by the British, guaran | *" influence which will steadily | oe tg a e An &x-Sole ier'’s Complait 9 4 . : not \k : ; Jt ° oo Lica. ( ; ‘ Lib hn I t o | tees w) . J E . il ae — a v 2 . ; OW oO £OcIiGLTY A aint, Thara tea t now , trieti aot > es et lich are Satisfactory t , crease until it becomes al © vish to state a few experiences a? my | he re i8 a chance for a workmen's compensation bil} estas EE gy og . the foxtrot. the | 'Twas well, but vain, fhe all-wise God | st) pastega ne Hiow!: of course they will mtnaie icine thea werent i OY bape aad the daddies ry : fh ri the Velled Pror ' 4 ry ‘ ; - . ‘ a ‘ a) ¢ : ‘ “g ° yeh ta - . > ‘ae | . ‘ ‘ . Se s " . His . LS ic it ss ‘ wnas ll ain not what you may. call a Phe Senate has passed a compromise bill, with State j the modern F ee ne Se OH cst , a path oat oven: Carenem ve Cae | been made by the Preside ar of “s will rule in every land It i. a : then has been . - . ‘ « t € . pe it ;er , . —. . . " ; —WTIPpin ‘r ; . ek - . ‘ ; ° ) }f . Sse : > 1 the 4 tis ‘ ‘ ~~ quarters, an if is 1 1] ; f¥nn pecat : j vorking steady and making good wages of itself and can be fought l | r three score admiring mothers for | them and itself. aes | ) i itish and Ame | trie equally fmpw! Mr. Whipple ‘ £& food wages £ out hereafter. It can be chaperones— but i ; " , e ° e ican undertakings have pleased t} ant to recognize that it has bee! tines pet . © Riga ws meme ee é nevertheless their danc-| thus impious mis forb " ie ua Sa 1 ot getting my discharge from service Created at any time ing, under th } SS ae See ee PLU I French and brought better feeli the whole rejected so far by E ster ene find it a harrassing to let Se Niyesh laa e arching vaults of God’ share | GGING. ne ee ee ee ee . ‘ iis g undertaking to look Neither . eat rOQda 8 | ’ | ‘ ¢ . : : : —_—s ' , ere, an«d had . , r the Senate . ‘ liyst te ] — .f | nil “ and a sense of greater security possibly te ince retiv or employment and be refused and told he enate nor the House, neither the em- Baimis nea: is @ sin dangerous ani} The = wrath of heaven willl heed. | HERE'S a a hitelie old slangy’”’ have existed } greater security than! ne beige incorrectly the fall of 1916 . ‘ | Pe . : ‘ _ ac i} ¢ .¢ . = P ° : « \ > a) ' > ; . rake ery ‘ . Ce ‘ , . 2 ; > eens ’ . . = ; lta et an it. iance oO -_ a Ne ar aS a cis rOrmnmis , , BIfnNea, On "nbc av sur) ea Why don’t you go to your old job?” you le gislation on a count of hobbies or extreme feat! Welfare aoe them and a Public | W hat evil hope did Japhet’ s son® ins spire - ard Parsi He . s | ermany, the “ a: a or a eer May “ assun Avtvar tn See : . gi, © . Ife hae nie bal : rthe ng prel ary treaty of | ing the Germans do sigt . ' may ask, Well, I can give you the answer They should come together in agr vine they ae ommittee to inspect them as| 1° bring from heaven to man the eternal In this talk of high ideals and lofty | peace wi) prehminary treaty 8 rmans ado sign, there wi entered the Sm i were few words. ~~ panei seagull , g r in agreement on vital points ‘"°* P!#: | fire! dreaming. peace will deprive her of between | remain all the great questions of fT ané when @ vorked for before I ent l “ feken 3 1, of justice to employers and to employes. The important Plainly, what is needed in Nebraska al 'Tis a word of humble sound, not ex “0,000 and 30,000 square miles of east and of the south, ranging fro oe wate r nal fered service has ¢} gy te ; ’ just oodle e ws ¥ asna 15) eo a in aoyie . Kur “an rrifory : > reels: hea DParats . 16 war ne re hut down entirely. et tate t oa ane thing is to lay a sound foundation for fair dealing ra + ot es 3 Of policemen, as the World This wretched act to mortals brought clusive nor profound, P ee aa 7 re ritory, inhabited by 6. seer: lia to th Persian gulf, few oi enteces aan k : a : 1] . ’ Ps ; aR’ ra qe ; ‘ — . ian : ALATA } ' " = aie I ‘ ave . _F ore P i . : : : iim on the farm. 1 will explain this Industrial accidents and take Missouri out of the tail Nn nra a te G-stunage + espana gi before. There is | ne OPE? SE VORCS 1h he TREE showy well as c ] we sina a pice Saget ; —e ( l 7 : , bingy maths = after which he a ; - ‘ 2 . , ™ it) le Lig: 3 ! iit ' . . ; . ~™ . . ’ : " ' oa . . ait e > } r colonies in A« , a x) ar. rv: t Ti. tfalian bot nd: "ie ase, as I have had experience—to enders of industri: : l 4 : ¢, no diversion, no outward ang} onsumption'’s scourge and fevers fitful | SCOCMIINE. Asia and ; ws , ’ ‘ J ; it‘¢ ome TG >mAatl , ‘ s i¢ ustrial ) y ‘oOce Ric > , , LWara and} € . Ul} pewas rr - P Fe } . . Lee, Va. Just iours for the p i Bite ial tees isible manifestation of the spiritu: if trail | "Tis a word that never thrills yo Africa, amounting to more than 1 and claims are sure to be settled b ; th pay. If he has Soineone Peanut politics seem to hi =" that is withi ; Spiritual life } ii you, nor | ON0 000 « nee ; 1) ‘ wan granted th lepending on him to make a” Mtn pe : 5S } ( lave killed the St. Louis al- Me ithin, that is cafe and cecmilv to Before man’s final doom was long de- | makes your senses throb , i: aie niiles of territory and he time German difficulties are «' and he was a i ig’, exatiol nal oe oma i . , rhe ge unless . sien sa occ 5 ta Sree reg ly . “, peanut politicians ac li . } : Lome ,° ee > | wr ‘ : , ; +. a a eee anee wit? tha thn eee ° rT, Aire. Lot STILL BEGGING FOR WORK. | — lans accomplish theft end, will be a el wn ae 7 ho Know 7 what may be going | With wines well-wrought that mortals’ With its galaxy of statesmen keen net ( c the Saar coal region and it . will be thus liquidated, althoug martes Site Pierron, 1}! : tinct joss Phat bod\ has at least informe d the : lind that closed door? Ey eedom j might not wear: and clever. will piace upon her a burden of hbe.- the lap of kiastern kul ope an Brookline at . a » e aticy ‘er : . . i i ced ; aia a= . , a : ra ; ae asain ° iv Lie , " . . 7 t* tf , hat they shoulda ha put gee “ts . j and Lie agents Ol Spe ial interest lt ns ore oe 1T every act under surveillance |; And in his folly, seeks to reach the eky'’ Bas hen for favors vou may agsk—~— 3] KINDS OF CRIME { niversit.s of Strasbourg within - @ Judge eo \iars F ' ' i} . 2iS SOOT? . si Hts. Ss 1e ‘PSSarv Af} niav ‘pf » ~ , @ . . & hie ir ? ee : : } se ; * IN WAR : “- es possible. But how about those who change the character, capacity and 7. rateous we hope to grow to be a moral He, by his insolence, Jove’s wrath pro- This little word is “Plugging. Are hours : bure. Pa. Mi , SNe i , Lab peat ’ i r\ . ’ . ee ” 4 4 “er ck . | in iu Wi re 7 7 on of thre legislature. nas for their emulation Horace. took I. Ode 3 To Virgil With the will (mer all {t eestablisit Sclves. eee eart Convent ‘niac . W he T} seeking How ery low arn? it Ovi CXPectarions are slight The noR i} ity Sa 5 . | epr aie . ; ‘ yt e ‘ i hii Trl Ti Ca it genius) Re , a Agen iat. ' Pres ii] , cetie VW he COLE in’o “a cou t of by a vear of hey mre told that the soldi mall. Yat we POSsIOINtes are one - Ome tnheus. still to labor! anit ; ) ' ie SoOidIers Urs re panes appism has done its : :, ( ' : . NEW YORK, April 19 Acknow! eagus seeking relief must come witl binhce Making erred. Whv not brik ud . th ws € hic ‘ 1 ale : . eons : . wol n (090 wel] it is in the “OOD ( Al SL; BAD METHODS JOHN B. QUINN. As on busy, )) itle nt pinions Soars the 4 4 . ' it) hy aT | [ir }? ; ; : : ak ’ is } mi A ' eae nen in seddie Salary rence. : ro , Je } : 4 ' ern = ‘i ; ie I Phe tis, H sulier Gecij e ' : y HF cel he free empliovinr Ff {fj f , Lia \ in re “UsSts £o, but progr e iy 7 eure ) Thi t} ie a ‘VW York World | ° : iaATH abo, a) the eOi] edgment of ( erpnians = wrongdoing ' "4 i na me me , te rit OTfice., e hese tail Ss 7. on fh - : . / _ ‘ se mks Ppeapie Nave met reott “a . Fouth Bit sen must live the eA Me , +3 age Ee ena —_—:. | T bie tT” a cause Zapata coul | Da} EN LY DIV IDED. | So bv working rises man anbove his and contrition by her 4 hol irs ind Poaieie te Ph ‘- et : Z wee a ; . ; a Nothing wort] ae lid not] It was a mile over Mount Cle | neighbor i a ermany 3 “amazing prostitution © ‘ raveied 3 MRE I-WANT-A-CHANCE NOLIN worth while will be done to put Mi ne so far or held so long TT} ‘ . mens | En oor savants for the thirty-one kinds of scholarship and stience te national country and @ s é } ae *e = . i i »e rile * e = . : ’ . . ‘ . = . -_ , _ : : ; ; ; if | : e. > ee oe the forward path atte then 4 me STISSOUT!] ON His cause was, at bott m, the essentially | - 1a } tt of the plane from Selfridge Yes, one ittle word ts parent of the crime eommitted by the Germans’ tust.” and that earns as ean ¢ wear broke 6 1/4 i Atitl il , en’ ie ar . " » a , aa TT wie es : rLiedla’ “lel was whee - . ~ t | - mr 58 a i . aia le i i i, ; Coad . trea es . Prigtpiic* 2 ’ a Punish the Rnhierrs \\ ¥ ny th. i st f aroused to action * t one that Mexican peons should not first ate wo ete ay a visi ing officer his ’ rT) Paar i rds Making (;o00d ' during the war must he indicated path ons a spected ie Reet vi " te: around ' : . - PAPO ROT ani prorereesive elem e > 1e¢les > This Sst air voyage lat little word is “Plugging.” fore Germ ' 7 . mn wee a © the Baitor on — staat 7 ea tal So sa 3 j OLTOSRIVE € I mente in st mae hom¢ less by Diaz grants of vast | He add att i aa . ( hs I iugRgzing Are ' be f re (,erman 8s hols arship ana (,@! the nilie i nations Want to know 7 of whi nh M | Why re ens ne saddle there will be radic: hens tracts to favored corporations. This e: 00g en you plugging as you should? ' man science can be rehabilitated in heat menaaure ef protest. | an Cie : them Mis E ly not get a movenient to have a} WwW) 1} ; adical « nangve his is lis Rave See those eople?” si A . 1 what n isu! of protest, if anys this 3 : 4 * mused while the 7 “ : z a UL W en | Cy thnrottie the Vas, the peanut politi ; Lim strength, which during the brief pilot “oh itt } a} . e ae the A. ( ARROLL the eves of universityv men of ke rance res for an ; or ite f +) ; it wit a alia A mem be egisiature is in ses-| the ; ae | iticlans and| time he was in power t ‘ifty per cent of them think "8 8 ‘ng! Fe re ee ee Tae | aa > ek its > —emowta an A+ V . ‘ 4 stigkgia if Tt “% i¢ sts : - : " : : . ion to make highway rob eee in ear . i inents of the interests and put honest. anab} poor power in the Capital he} we are going to fall.” “Teen sve - | Ienglat iand America, Nicholas Bien, of Leipal recorded against “the tn- 3 Since the of wnishment? That — , : : . : } aieti i progre saive 7 ey in ff . Capa ) @ and | ese wit 1 unexpected mercy. sut his | wr} je > & na e eC: » ur Ww iié belleve everything ray Rutler, president of (C“olumbia hum ari tre at ri ent of the ons > ols an f iq . Miss Judge hs . xht give some re- olfice, Missouri will leap f | field methods were thos | 1ey've got nothing on us,” was the you tell her?” “I'm not quite st tT ~raity ty ee eet > . 7 © . A READE > , ' The ‘ati ; D torward. | 10se of the unlet- ly quite ire niversity, Says in reply to a recent e ‘rsity gaged tn Red ROF YOUR PAPER Phe ox cart will vanish tered bandit: the ae 4 et reply that streamed for half a mile about that All I know ifs th he | test ja by ¢ wing hor eget: * Louvain and - . a0iog, an . the end was destruction back of t : a og acted at 5 | protest made by German professors | a t : . and other wv , ” ‘ oy ie » _ Pr @ , ' ' against he wanton and barbarous Hes ar. ruin, downfall! P acK the plane; a0 per cent of us patiently Histens to everythi imet “th , , save . , death, die “aniPebiate Manes Bo sess nape al erything I tell | — st se outrageous action” of destruction of the liberty of that Mr. Cochra . of itl 3 — the French high command in order * A OBL GA - university.

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe story } ‘tll Lose } Opening of Victory Loan Campaign Just at Easter Time ore of Great Interest to Women Who Will Work Ener- getically to Make Bond Sale a Success—This Week . Also to Mark Opening of Period of Renewed Gay- far of aggres- " i i her subject ety in Social World. , that is the ne, the Danes — of the east- a uitimatety | ARTICULARLY significant is the opening of the Victory Liberty the German Loan campaign at Easter time, and to women it has an especial ap- | but | is re- peal. The rebirth of nature at this Master is duplicated by the re- ee auch, aig birth in all hearts of hope and joy again, of thankfulness that the war is se Suc Afi- ities for ended and that once more we are living in a world of peace and security. ult questions. : 3 St. Louls women have a big share in the local campaign, as they , a raph by ce of her at- will go from house to house in 24 wards and sell bonds. They did this ting. erinany will last time with success and on all hands one hears expression from ward | her economic Bestroyed. so and precinct chairmen that there is indication of former records being | are concerned, broken. orraine, the One reason for this is that women have awakened to the possibilities r and the in of investments of their own and realize that by care and economy they Upper Silesia ; Seria ‘an become bondholders and have no better inves , i aid the great can r investment than Government has ever paid securities. ithe reckoned Then it Is the last campaign and tinder tt, a Le 2 aoe ainst civiliza women are determined to have their P .aji hotograph by Kajiwara. war work end in a blaze of glory to face with and to be able to carry to the end of germans sign, their lives the memory of faithful of the Rus and efficient service to their Gov-| wall they ed ernment when most needed. ASSiVe resist ., will they Among the many well-known signed the ar -women who are actively interested | that case }) in the campaign are: Mrs. Thodore ble obstacle tv Benoist,chairman of the Eighth Fed- elling new ef- eral Neserve District, Women’s Loan tputes, seeking Comraittee; Mrs. William T. Dono- until Great van, Missour! chairman; Mrs, John are eliminate: H. Folliday, St. Louis chairman: 7 Trance an. Mrs. J. P. Hiegins, St. Louls vice | chairman, and Mrs. PRobert I. San n the preser Loul hai BB, ae ‘oaly Pe ee Ot. ee ead, Le ae oh ° a ford, St. Louis County chairmen, who enti ae Vig, \ Bot Se. ae 44 Pies ? CGR IB Se : equally Was Ys VDL Ee ri. tat Se ee Bat ARGSE 290 ZAGEMENL Eee : fv tid n whethe; nv Do? I ek ho A RN RINE Bat Blan a Photograph by Kajiws « “ ) - >) til th. / ” af, 7 / o ¢ ff c © 7 fe" 7 ON Gage ent a” a Ll Ces VA ( , J ,. 4 , - » . ‘ — . f. > / ae hia aun hho hed AAS , ‘ i Z . ; Ly, o4 tote ‘ e Sone : \,AD+YNI» -f —t re eee ee Rite, the -+ The following are advisory and ward C1. Cs: fi Bi tig , = "ee eee eee “4 é‘ wes gee Pama Photo CLULIYINAID el hinNih i ine ‘ A . ; ED TOES» ” Oi Beg Ss ; % Bs ae . : ‘iy er J | chairmen: Mrs. H. P. Fritsch, Mrs. es Y ae, * Oy CE ena Seg ee ; ete sraph ; Cy hb “ Ip George Murray Gill, James Ave we oo : i C. WwW. Swingley, Nirs. A. A. «) Lia l- y BE: YOO s. Geass ae aes Le ee % “3 . 2 ss eo tas by Block Af ’ x . a Webb and Misses Ada Britton, ‘iy ) nis treats : o, Os i oy a SEs, ” i oe a an cal aiid Sa oe cas , / 7 - > provisiol loran, Mrs. Fred A. Reid, Mrs. Mau- Oy Ca , G ee aoe Sea I : i, ae Bros. Othe untih Suesday wie Adams, Ella Knight, Pauline Bre : Pa isioin - 20 \ 7 : - ° c i ‘ st A 7+ (3 t ‘ : rm herself t roe aturi a, sees. A. Ms agen - ee. Ys a EES: SOS Se Bo COMELSS Margares ind May Gottwaid ‘ James W. Lee, Mrs. W. H. IF. Blume, | in Se rgd 3 ake? = aSSandsra. $e . ' r \ \ , : . ’ * . .+ ; * se « ‘ "6 Br P ax . : Saas ~*~ = = P Ure ee © rry - lhedagipdaieallia Mrs. E. P. Voll, Mrs. R. L. Weinert, 2 Si $ , : ‘ ¢ The Queens Daughters have ' gee ’ ? ' suined their building-fund card-; ties. The next one will take p leading the women ith campaign. , €27u ae) Atl, NM AAPM ul. a = =. | and | Waterloo Mrs. George ee ee a3 ae ; . ‘oe A ae dell boulevard e present tins frow, Mrs. J. W. Gantz, Mrs. W. P. 7 . . oy ° , | te innumerab': Svans Mrs. George A. Held, Mrs. 0. OEALE Seaman of of which dis S. Blumeyer, Mrs. Aibert Holmholt, the Nomen's rise. The Sai: aoe, me. 2. Gill, Mrs. FF. W. Garner, | of the. most ):) Mrs. David Noonan, Mrs. #F ‘* AIc- $i ; » Csrrmittcoe .. Mo ea: Bre os oS ee Pe. oo i ¥ Ss 2 Sao ™ ‘uments, reca) Niwee, Mrs. J. Fk. O'Donnell, Mrs. R. ; wie } P eee. 3 site a ag : , Beats oe gat, pee aa top ee: “= and Mrs. DD. M. Hardy of Waterloo, ee, in, Me Sire Richard Stokes, ‘Mrs. ; f, Gish c 5. te ee x‘ ae ee y . Gath all mat: ler. fps 4 > i) A a a. 3 es ee: ee: ame fee See ae te Re : ro ie C we 4 ¢ ¢ M4 (TS, x wt Rh ecg. sa & oe SOIT as : Se m2 ee ‘% sé F: 3 f . x : ¥ ‘ . : , : ¢ . . ao “4 ; wane x nals Se ; s-reet : nt ° *% ) o¢ iock . upplied by ij t is practical!) . NE of the most important W ed- UiLe- Chairman af Lhe or. YX e Wsmrens SS er: “ae sa Ps eee. Gees 5 ¥Y material fa: dings of the spring season Was Ceclory Coan Comnttce «ce , ot —_ og MESO SP . ae — ae : Mrs. G. RK. Simmons Hardin of of all Fren. of Miss Margaret Cassan- ae ehere ee : : e %: OS ai Ree 4 a ee aa ae wee ; a Green River, Wyo, formerly Miss deprin aa 4 dra Jones to Sherman Leland W hip- Princeton, class of 1908, and has from the seg fe : raS cCommis- : 353 Minerva av ° lie Mir Puussig eg es “a $ @ : | e. ee se a Se : Katherine Greve of St Loulta, his ce. \\ ha ; ple Jr. of Prookline, Mass which recently been released from the serv- sloned a Ff irst Lieutenant in the air wa nephew of NMlisses Jdu and Agnes = Sa ES : } . 4 ¥ ' me. a been the guest for the past aix weeks 3 ee: ‘2 : es aes > o> oon aia cf Miss Ruth Sehenck of 6421 Ortola . . r > ic >. NG ‘ tea - > ‘oo ; as “APrvVIC ‘ ‘" . ry , “* ‘ 4)" T° « ecia ‘ * . “e} . | : 2 d . ew at the pre: took place Friday afternoon at 0:50 ~ No date for the wedding has service at Fort Omaha and was later) Taussig, with whom he 1 ides at a ee ee “9 : ee kes : Be aaa at the Emmanuel Episcopal 7 : oe ae ; ¢ EE BE Bare reat rit Rev. J. Courtney Jones officiating. es oe : will be an event of the early fall in ORD was ceive h Ps 2 ee. a oe 7 SS ae ye | Mme. Mack's made-to-order cor-|Qmaha and the couple will reside in rT ovuia relatives last \ ae oe ek ee eRe ae aoe rf \Vest, and will make her home ta ORES 3 Ss ti eit ee ‘eno, Nev., this fall nin : rar Miss Virginia Jones, the brides sis- ..,. . i aie aS een ant iia : ’ : } i ill dj } SeLS ana SFureical Rat ri¢ its are the \A\ ebster. NIiss Weller is the ruest oft the marrinwge 1m Joplin, nub te ter, was the maid of honor, and Iit-) pec; btainable 510 Odd Fellow | , , . : See ubordinated ; . - an coos eealggg “at sa ello Mrs. Fred M. Murphy of 51 Elm ave- 1 Monday, of Mrs. Lutye E. Me ee eS. ' Dice Same See 3 : ee ae tle Irene Pettus, 4aughter of Mr. and) Building.—Ad\ gat icky ek | Phe Ree et 3 Se | : : —- Beta Salas T) ‘ - — > "> ] . » ‘ } tar to +P . a. »¢ , =F ' rT. ¢ ° ? , an : . ‘ © Ay tatet s Rate She Sten . ¥. ' season ance . ry . . ar ‘ ‘ Mrs. James Petlus, the flower girl, ma nue, Webster, and late O} of -Kirkwood to Thomas ee : a eee 1¢ members of St alphonsus’ A} “i}] | ah ob 2 Marents naug! if this city The 5S Poets » 4 ‘ , ; ee } uninase will ntert; ! tock with William Pickering Jones, the ITH the coming of Haster and lances parents — ii Ms C1 | : 5 Rae et tk : : OF % oi entert sin in the Roe} ; ‘ ; . . . : > = LOOK Dinace yf ne Presbvterlian eo: a > este , . Pisce Ss z cos ¢ ; . Church Hall with a “500” and euchre brids . young brother. as ring bearer. the consequent passlig Ot the \ \ ie . t} ~ “ piece ta ‘ oe > one . : - , | ‘ on ae gulf, few © I aper and Care s 1 ar , re “nec .) osto ' ae . he war he returned to Boston and/ 1.45 yressmore, Clement Nelson, ner. Mrs. GC. M. Cherry. irs. W. J./ . re t) ' P Mee Bo Sesenrn st, er ‘ date for the wedding has been set. the recent hostesses, having enter- asa meetnig place for marines; and ee ee . Han Opene lian bour dari: 62 WL ASR SR PDE: cea and there is regard the Great Brita lich more haracter of Which has assent of were the > real practi kins Jones, Lieut. Stephen Avery and; these times will be the card ‘ } of Nations. Burope the nm): lat, after n n, we have |! woo A score of the most noted stars of Og a , , SILO HAS Aa TaeeeKnE AGELESS .. the movies will be tapersonated by, the youne actors whose ages rani les two mobile hospitals equipped with the late and his mother resides ; ‘est- | continue the succeeding Saturdays.!ard Hisserich as groomsman. A re-| celebrated early in ‘composed of Mmes. John A. Haskell, | sie ‘ a complete staff, tents, ambulances, ge $ iF. A. Leland, Clement Nelson, How- | ' ‘ard Holmes, Shepard Sheldon and , a : les ‘ol M. Tint town to town in the epidemic-strick- Samue avi. pton. , , i Rie . eame & Be et 84 oi. . ‘ ‘ > . . : } toe _| > i ) nau rh, the ia te! bro ‘ el W ith ePerisS i ie Tiwe ? " ay ’ P ; r rs */ i‘. wad an " ’ 7 . - meanness Se Et en- districts of erbia, where the iz ‘ } will ¢ : | rita! COUD! Willi aepart on a we lding trip ogi d KESEILE CEE ITEM rry z Patronesses who have been named , “her , Shue Ses > perantly Fre ved = most awful suffering ever known in! family having recently remover from the thickly populat str ° = : “rrr, eee \ f the ception will be held in the evening sisting and floating (ontinued on Next Page. minster lace lie is a brother fi Thev are under the auspices « Willinm, Charles and Fredcrick - Church Women's Club and the pro- from 7 until 9 after which the bridal and supplies which will travel from I OO I lt A EE i All AE | age ‘Shnin ee bearer world tragedy is said to exist. _— aoe to genencinn ae ay nearecn ' the city to the count | Miss Clara Hennen of 2517 West “—— ae prone aes te A dollar membership to,the Amer-| Was at the Great Lakes Training Among the list of the women inter- St. Louis avenue, will be hostess to . Brown, ba alter oo Marx, W. ‘ Bit: lcan Women's Hospital Association) Station and attended the Ensign | ested in this movement are Mmes. dav from 4 to 10 o'clock in honor of ing, kk. C. Saxton, Cary Harrison Ba- is suggested as a means of helping, |School at Municipal Pier, Chicago, Greenfield Sluder, Fitzhugh er birthday anniversar’ icon, Charles Barstow, Theodore Be- and all who will become members| receiving his discharge in December. Horace Soper, E. E. Ove rstreet, VV il - s a t eo we urner, fi entered the Harvard R. O. T. C., | William N. Scudder, S. D. Sheldon, | pycher Mrs. Tavior Bernard and | | , ina ae ‘ after which he was sent to Campig yy Tipton, Mahlon Wallace How- | 4, Wenioh Smith on j}tained with a dinner party for Tay-|a headquarters’ chairman is to be . . we s . . , a « ice 7 ae ’ : ( : M " - a ‘ F so ‘ at , ; , ’ Lee, Va. Just before his commission | rq Watson, Charles Wengler and | wigs . Miss Jeanne Farmer of 5802 West-|!or Ward of Chicago, who was the appointed, who will give and receive h 1 was granted the armistice was signed |-ryomas H. West, and Misses Alice! cq: ue, Sen: 67 Ceaturs guest of the Misses Culver of Wash- any information concecning marines ¢ Your correspondence, at ome afc ~ . ~ . ‘ a Oe 4 ; . Ci In c a ‘ - WW ' rf | Y a ‘ - = >: ' a " t. > . . . P - and he was released from further! ¢,j¢ pay Relle Devlin and Jane 96% dlzcouht on Stein & Plaine and Mrs. Harry Bischoff will be in abroad, should radiate with cheer and good military service. Glover. Bergdorf-Goodman Model Suits Ady. crew Weathe rby Beauchamp Proe- charge of the (‘anteen Committee tidings. a ee eS O.. Fe ee oe Dr. and Mrs. Jame: : ‘lemens All marines in the city and those Mr. Whipple's father, Sherman Le- on a wey, re. : ’ | land Whipple, counsel for the United and Capt. Thomas Traill, D. S. O..,, ave moved into their new n passing throug; are invitea | @ And your Stationery should be at all times bright and inviting—reflecting your mt Capt. William P. 4616 Pershing avenue which entertain with a euchre, | own personality and refinement. Bldg, | minster place entertained on Mon- day evening in honor of Capt. An- ington terrace | . : , , | eB van cleans and reblocks Panaina, HE French Army Band at the . a ates Shipping Board, and his sis- . aatnre — Straw Hats: also Dyes them Colt , , noted British aces; *. : P aoe : e ; oO1iseun IoOrrow iikt { ii , ‘ oO , tio . : ter, Mrs. Lothrop Withington, for-j| like new. 617 Lucas av.-~Adv. a“ .ayeeeroy. Bigns Erwin, D. S. ( American ace, and cently purchased - Start the post-lenten Inusical Their daughter, The St. Barbara's Young os ——* ‘“lemens weft? hea one oy] sé j Wiil merly Miss NKatherine Whipple of x : Capt. Howard Powell, R. M. A.. who , Miss Muriel ¢ : season auspiciousiy, as a representa-| are mi mbers of the Flying Circus, the debutantes of next fall and lotto on Wednesday e\ ee $ o'clock q Hess & Culbertson distinctively mono- murope ai Brookline, came on to attend the MARRIAGE of the past week grammed Stationery is shown in the latest re Newspa) wedding. was that of Miss Virginia | tive & arn 7 “ Piaget to attend. which gave an exhibition on Monday ig ' Da Joblev to (ye Tre FE. Bryan, Among tne boxholde 2. BD C65 & he oOcCa- f: . the Victory Loan. “The Patriotio Four.” uw hi hy con- style and tints. Monogram steel dies made to order. MMS a ee bhiarKked de AR ie NE of the important engage- iwhich took place very quietly Thurs- | sion are Mmes. Henry W. Kiel, How- enmetenian sists of Mmes. T. D. Gerstley, Nat Mrs. J. Pferman of Davidson nent announcements of the day afternon at Christ Church Ca- | ard Watson, Charles Wiggins, Henry The third and last concert of the Rosenthalter, Joseph Siegel and Em- Court, Lexington, Ky., is visiting Mrs M. Young of Botanical avenue. week was that of Miss Alice thedral, with Rev. Dean Davis offici-| Peters, J. lL. Mauran, Howard Ben- | twonty-fitth season of the Apollo’ ma R.-Seelig, will give a card party | D. Judge to Marshall Cochran of Pitts- ating. The bride is the daughter of | olst, Mare Seguin, G. V. R. Mechin,| ciyph will take place Tuesday eve-|0n Friday afternoon, May 2, at Cl-| and will be joined later by her hus- burg, Pa. Miss Judge is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jolley of | G. ws Burns, D. S. Brown, M. lL. | ning with Mme. Louise Homer as the cardi’s, the funds to be used for the band. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C./5600 Cates avenus and has been a Wilkinson, H: S. Parker, W. A. Lay-!eogigist These concerts always cal] Soldiers’ homecoming and for char- —— Judge of 3484 Hawthorne boulevard. Student at Arcadia Colege, Arcadia,}man, D B Hlussey, H. Worthington | ¢orth fashionable audiences. and are itable purposes. “The Patriotic The Women’s Council of Washing- She was graduated from the Sacred | Mo. Mr. Brvan is the son of Mr. and, Eddy, W. C. Henning, A. L. Shap- among the winter's most delightful Four” visit the various charitable In- ton University, the latest activity of Heart Convent in Maryville. followed | Mrs Pr. Tavior Bryan of 4346 Me- ' . David May, John Bascom, F: events. stitutions in the city, provide enter-| which was the inauguration of a sys by a year of Furopean travel and Pherson - : , ae wane ean . t refreshments tem of Vocational Guidance for cc" sas emianatiiiinn Nee ine . , syer: veor relersed from ye SeTVICe, five ivis Jr., Joseph \ ‘OlK, “4 The Entertainme! Committee of for the . v pechonelgeatasenr ene wbdsaete ing served in the field artillery. The’ Nims and Charles Cummings Collins.| ¢he st. Louis Wousala Club will a large sum will be realized to help! den, president, the class represe: | Our Second Floor Store couple are with the bride's parents’ Numerous parquet parties have been; have as guests of honor at the Cur-/in carrying on dsome | tives iosen being Misses Margaret | is the Home Gift Store temporarily and expert to depart rmed rent Topics luncheon on Thursday, | prizes have been donated, and a Haase and Edna May Martin of thie of St. Lowts soon for California. _—n Miss Alma Gibson Robb, who will | large attendance is expected. seniors, Misses Norma Burgee and - - lily luncheon which the Misses | speak on “Women in Business,”’ and Ida Parker for the juniors, and Miss HE engagement of Miss Marian Ida and Agnes Taussig of the’ Mrs. Eugene T. Senseney, who will An interesting weddin of Faster | Sophie Dubuque, sophomore. Weller of Omaha, Neb., to Fran- Usona Hotel were to have given take for her subject, ‘“‘The Communi- | Week will be that of Miss Mary Mar-| 7a be Mail inquiries given careful , =i °H iW ~~ honor of Miss Ruth/ty Kitchen.” garet Hart, daughter of John P.‘Hart,| Mrs. McCune Gill of 6020 Water- attention. - avenue, to Robert L.| man avenue, entertained with a tea G&iso a ey! Te i che catheunk of the war recently been announced in Omaha.| count of the illness of one of the The first of the series of moving Rechenten. The wedding will take) yesterday afternoon for two out-of- : | Miss Judge has been actively en- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hostesses. Miss Swarting’s engage-/| picture shows for children sponsored place Thursday at 9 o'clock at the| town guests, Miss May Shannon and - Established 1883 gaged in Red Cross canteen work Harry 8S. Weller and is a graduate! ment to Mr. Clifford Taussig has by a number of prominént women Church of the Holy Trinity Mies| Mrs. William J. McCarro}l, and also and other war activities nown She is the will take place next Saturday after- ose Hin ‘ill}} complimentary to Miss Dorothy Mr. Cochran is a graduate of and ‘tend as bridesmaid, and Mr. Leon- Chapman whose wedding will be @ Wedding Invitations and Announce- ments promptly and correctly engraved or printed at most reasonable prices. eS Oe SSS eee Se eeet eee eee eh Re te aera tpt. oO ne OPO eee or —e Lining programas and it {s hoped that Women has elected Miss Fvadne avenue Hie has. recently! win Steedman, John Fowler, John T. aaa Ph TRON AMT Sic RS Tp : been inmates and ako has been vers popular, especially this work lian in South Side circles Miss Judge bas traveled extensively both in this eountry and abroad, and before the War broke out made an extended tour around the world, with a party of which: Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard,' then Miss Kdna Griesedieck, was cis H. Murphy, son of Mr. and. yesterday -in Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Webster, has Swarting had to be postponed on ac- ——_ 3934 Juniata . far ° 4 " vi " } 4 ~ bye . ie 4 a letar 4 the hr i. Ww and barbarous of St. Mary's, An ville, 2) mM ere eras 1° Murphy) has recenliy been diacha rn ] daughtei oft Ger rec VV owWwartng of heen at the Congress Theaters liberty of that

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” ial sigs seis SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH im, oe te 7 Oe a rae ) i oe Bll PROCS, EE nae Fe — ei a nithinty aae ee ———————— —— OO —— 4 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sehlueter, leinberg, Atleen Wenzel, Wilda Spain, Helen Rodman, Vera bro Continued From Preceding Page ) Violet Scallets, Violet ofa Ruth Mankofsky, Ruth the election. -, Richard Schlueter, Caroline Shapiro, ee ee a stein, Lillian Ginsberg, Florence ushers, and Mrs. Higgins of; 16¢1 Missouri avenue, Rosalie Rot, S camaeks aigch j intr ice Rep- a dollar, may be secured fron . i] tal St. I nd among phoe S'renco Blanche Cohn, Jor charmer —— Nels (2: Riehard Raw! ; re 3 cet - palfhersic. nad! as etal ni a t in -s , souls, a » 4 - i : +f tj , rauiey. wif tac we Ings, Si2zs MOLTANnI iCal week thair —— 4 ° | : , en ; are: D thy Corkins, dan Joyce, Melvin Mackler, Sylvia /resentatiy' 4 Tt. s chairman; avenue, and Misses Nell Corne tee: cen their cousin Col Fvyents the principals are, ore ; ’ ih diiiaee > pm a Mercer Tillie \lrs Lesiit Thompson | mawriil was 7 "° 4 SSes ANe |] Ornellson. nett in com: OCia ‘Kathleen Wheeler, Marvin Cohen, corse ere ; rangements; Mrs. Scott Porter) 0044 Clemens avenue, Ava Sweazeer from 5 to 12 years. These children Lillian Steinbach, Ruth Sudeman, |§ Ps Vest: ine Lenox Hall, and Ruth Howe, 5152 lizeg Col. Bes have been trained by Miss Lottie| Mary Razimakoff, Rost serger, Schmidt, : sod ey 2 ? ‘Ir iat The monthly dinner of the Busi-| Raymond avenue mother, M Forbes, who left the professional] |Maxine Williams, Grace Smissman, Hirschfield, nee I ool ke — Ae os oe Women's Kqual Suffrage Mre WsR 7 _ stage to take up this work when Edna Bearman, Bernice Radom, Benunarter, agape * te "De st y League will take place at the Amer: Mrs. Glenn May of 705 Interdrive - America. went into the fight. In| Marie Walton, Evelyn Koenig, i wee ee can Annex at 6:30 p. m., tomorrow.|and Mrs. McJames of East St. Loui during the past! . nmal if the 347th Field Artillery and who was enroute from Coblenz, Gern y : - on ' Milan) inson, 2218 Tower Grove. Nel] Lucas, where the reciment will be demobl and J. S. Brad- (Continued on Next Page. Louis E. Bben-, San Francisco ¥ P hie wife and his Rennett, also So- KEasly, There will be a talk by Dr. Bostwick a i aaa the cast are some of the best juve- | drey Logsdon, Marjory Ammon, = Singer, Chinberg, Newman. MURPHY fe MURPHY g MURP Y Thought” and music by Mrs. Anns sh ° 4 17 4 he . ‘ a oy J | b! s Dowdall Phere Viil a i 7 bye a Ie | ; | port on the recent convention by Miss Bernic: Marion | ¥" (;oldman, Wrobel, Leona Lillian “Some Tendencies of Americah i Pl - Mareare andleyv of Charies Aliss Niargaret Hi ma . } , Afivrtie Wood _— hae ae oe ‘ : k T k T nks ton, W. Va., is the guest of Miss Gladvs Goin of b115 Washington : Prunks runkKs ru la 1s we geen ak boulevard, and expects to remain j é : la : a iliarv of the PiVdth Suppis rain, ry See these on} " ith avout a MONT ; (Giraud procee is marred through sales- : others, factory pat- Mire Joha T. o'clock. The members will cele- 4 ES yr Pere eee $2.05 $2.50 ‘Thermos en ; ewes Be oe brate the winning of Presidentia} , . $60 Wardrobe Trunks, : upd own insonr ay nn Suffrage, and have secured Senator : BPOCial ...- er vvesiveccres 665.00 $35 Wardrobe Trunks. . so aa $27.50 James W. MekKnight and Represen- ; $39 Men's Seal Bags......-.-. $20.00 $50 Wardrobe Trunks..... . 830.50 tative Walter E. Bailey for the : : speakers. These men. were sponsors 7 h Trunk Co of the Presidential Suffrage bill in 3 . a urp y bel their respective Houses in the Leg- | ® islature. ) : 707 WASHINGTON AVENUE Mrs. Walter McNab Miller will in- i troduce Senator Mcknight and Mrs. | rs co 3 , a aT TT TTNCTURRIIR LTC TTaer Tr WL RPT ER RT Te hee CET Gn ie oa a TTI LS ITY 4 ’ AT oe ; = Bi: , ; ¢ 3 B. , Styles =I : 2 ox Coat Suits = cs Vestee Effects > E Belted Models : Shopping for corsets—what a . : trouble it is! And getting the : = : Group 4— - ~ ; incorrect model for your figure— - $ ~ =| : a 1 — { : what a disappointment! ; 5 : For Suits - : ; 2 priced to $89.50 Why shop for that which is so . : : = tiveness and high character, ; important to your appearance selected from our most ex- . = elusive creations and sharp- = Iv re ice \} yrice for this and comfort? Ask for a Redfern 4 ly reduced in price for th ° | d b] % Suit Salon | Corset. Always dependable and always obtainable where 400 Handsome : good corsets are sold. : C. = i= : : ape S *| 3 = 2 gfe ° (; i Correct Models : Sacrificed in Two Groups : Every T | for Every I ype 0) of Figure “ , 'p =} —— ls = _ - : = : For Values to $55 S| = E : and Dolman Wrap at their — Made by Front Lace | i | The Warner Brothers Company, inc. Back Lace : 2 ° s iff Fashionable Spring Materials | Wool velour, serge, satin, wool pop- | lin, silvertone, Poiret twill, gabardine, tails tricotine and covert: all are shown in , one or the other of the special sale lots. rt WR Wa oO ai ay Hi Tht PERE goeu Ws & ON Meaney Mt mene seek tee Rte Trimming features are both charming and unusual, new collars, sleeves, braidings, draping and yoke effects—plain and fancy silk linings are used and the tailoring throughout is of the highest character. THOMAS W. GARLAND —409-11-13 Broadway Coat Section—Fourth Weer > a ? _lahoma City, wh 3 4 t ee ee } . . Social. ! Continued F ford of Greenvill family reunion du Col. Bennett has 0 years and was > upont, Md, at t2 war. oC The marriage of ner of bestus, Mo ander Mitchell of avenue will take morning at 9 o'cle thedral with the officiating. Mr. » ly been discharge having seen 14 me geas. Miss edith the bride's only at Kissane wi!!! serve A surprise birt en in honor of M her home, 4453 N on Friday, April were: Mmes. M, Campbell, W. H.: Fleming, W. P.M ers, G. W. Schme ww. C. Witt, Miss Helen Sullivan ag ing. A card party given by the Te evening at Moola The Married I Ghost Parish wil euchre, lotto, do party on Wednesd 33, at 2 o'clock, in Taylor and Garfig Sunday evening, o'clock. Miss Sallie Clif avenue, entertain Pythian Sisters home on Wedne were: Mmms. Fra Young. Emma Ma ger, Ernestine Bee lian Parcell, Am garetta Schmidt, Mary Strassner, E beth Faber, LibE Kroeker, Cather Gray. Allle Shanné man. Mra. Jennie Ro fayette avenue is ter, Miss Eva Roug City. | Mrs. Orrick J Court Apartments iting friends in } turned home. The Ladies’ A road Conductors’ give a card party tel on Monday, Af 4 o'clock. There handsome prizes them two attend committees In cha M. McGowan, cha F. Coleman, Mr Mra. C. Sinners, Mrs. S. L. Ryan, Mra. J. C. Hull, Mra. M. J. Sweet Riggs. Bt. Ambrose I give a three-hand party at Hibernis evening, April 29: ets may be had Keefe, 2130 Victe Mre. I!sdore R son, Fugene Ma her parents, Mr. ner of 1517 Ari gone to Springtiel Passover holiday The Y.jiterature Committee of the yr. Ww. Cc.. wilt morning at 10:9 Planters Hotel. hibits for the St discussed. As t ing of this comm @nnial, all mem quested to be p the year books o Mre. Frank L. is aiso’ chairméd Committee Mr. and Mrs. farewell party Sullivan aver ing Mr. and & Harry, expect te side in lowa. Mra. Isaiah Wb Aubert avenue Henry, who is Untversity, hom The Morning meeting on We “Arias and Son gan. The wmi Will be given by dage, Lipp. Mise ton, Hermingh Man, Taylor ame Mrs. A. B. Ev Gaughter, Flas home from M have been spen The Woma Twelfth Engine man Mre. Wise son City to he Adjsutant-.Gener for the re ‘eptle its return. The Sewing Serrows Chure Panded euchre morrow afterne The women fage boulevar will entertain barty Wednesd The Monday Groves will h mecting tomer Program wil! e Fation of office eal numbers * Mre. Gilbert H D. B. Risbes t. vice 5

Page 5

ORL LOT EE ED YIN FNL LE LS RT I CRN RS Ew - ; Pea eee ; ‘ 3 ae ; If, 20, 1919. —_— | ~~ SUNDAY MORNING, APR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC | if | ry" ae I } : 2 i i ? |Corinne E. Trembley, corresponding | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein of'of 1412 Rowan avenue have an- | Chure h +e Phursday. A wedding bride's parents, after which Mr Ask to Hear Columbia S ocial F vents secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Thompson, | 3823 Windsor place, to Ben Tzinberg noynced the marriage of their daug- | *UPPST followed at the home of the Continued on Next Page. No. 6098, Grafonolas : ° tre: ‘er; Mrs. Lillian W. Phelps, ‘of East St. Louis. , = Ag 7 — the New —Standard P a n ts | Continued From Preceding Page ) wadieae. |ter, Miss Hazel Agnes Kowan, to} (7 — Dance Models Sw , at St. Rose’s Sh. bie | Z | Capt. and Mrs. Robert A. Young | Martin John Swatek, a ose psa Up to er Seeds ford of Greenville were here for a The Junior Board of the Blind | | on a family reunion during his brief stay.| Girls’ Home will give their annual | 2 eee a spe | : Col. Bennett has been in the army spring carnival on Wednesday, from | , = S t [ S / 300 a Fiela | © reyglpgeatere ensational Sale 0 years and was stationed at Fort) 3 5 and to 10 p. m., at the! ° é upont, Md., at the beginning of the home, 5235 Page avenue, to which) ver dis- ‘war. the publie is invited. A special mu- | 75 e€c a : : —--- sical program will be given during =f: with ou r The marriage of Miss Agnes Haeff- the afternoon and evening. aE 5 ner of Festus, Mo., to Arthur Alex- - iE e and ST LOLS POST-NISPATCH ae ‘ ander Mitchell of 4431 Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray of 4328 Page | avenue will take place tomorrow boulevard have announced the en- | morning at 9 o'clock at the New Ca- S#gement of their daughter, Miss | KAGE ; thedral with the Rev. lather Tucker Etta Gray to Louis R. Marks of | 213 ; officiating. Mr. Mitchell has recent- Brooklyn, ee Miss Gray is an | aE “yh Yfp ly been discharged from the navy, active member of the Y. W. H. A. : UY Yj 4 Y Y “Ny. Y having seen 14 months service over- | The date for the wedding has not ar Unum geas. Miss Kdith Hertwick will be been set. S43 Up the bride's only attendant and James | ee. As Y Kissane will serve as best man. One of | the engagements an- | =]: ttn |; nounced this week is that of Miss Rose Annette Goldstein, daughter of | A surprise birthday party was giv- en in honor of Mrs. i¢. J. Wirshing at her home, 4453 North Market street, on Friday, April 11. Those present were: Mmes. M. A. Brewer, M. E. ' : A Special Offering of ‘ ny * ms D Campbell, W. H. Flaugher, C. . E. :]3 | ‘4 wn —.. f stain, A. GG. y- | : e 2 " ———— ee ‘achimorieits, V. Sidmen. at Brown Russia Pumps | 7 ae ea sies ww. C. Witt, Misses Kathey Delaney, TRIAL a =45 Sullivz i ‘irsh- a 18 ~ #3 A wi " Helen Sullivan and Almeda Wirsh own terms Leader ing. gts | $ |: Sy AL! neg Grafonola | ; (Within Reason) A card party and dance will be m ; @ given by the Temple Club tomorrow Electric SEE at Stools ‘Temple. ART a ? A remarkable opportunity to imadsiis and ie, Py sh (As Illustrated) This is the Greatest: Economy Event of the sea- ° e The yeh Ladies of the Holy Water 1 tid sen | Washers son. This Great After-Easter Reduction Sale is buy this popular Columbia es Sestc, ee ee (ta and Very graceful and trim, of high quality, for the purpose of speedily disposing of all surplus party on Wednesday afternoon, April | Power B | Wringers splendidly made. The low price is occa- stock. The materials alone on the Hats are worth Grafonola on such easy terms more than the sale price. Brown, navy, purple, sioned by a purchase of several hundred pairs cherry and black. Place your order early at an unusually attractive figure. All sizes, all widths. iF | 4H Sale Starts Promptly 9 A. M. Monday | TheGrafonola Shops 12 : INCORPORATED 1008 Olive St. New May Records Now on Sale 1) RIN a RII Niece sagt EN ge 93, at 2 o'clock, in the basement hal], Taylor and Garfield avenues. Also Sunday evening, April 27, at 8 Why do you wear yourself and o'clock. vour clothes out on a washboard? Why not get a machine to do the Miss Sallie Cline, 3923 Kossuth|]| work for you? avenue, entertained Aegis Temple We offer you the celebrated Pythian Sisters degree -staff at her Coffield Water Motor Washer ON home on Wednesday. Those present '| TRIAT, were: Mmms. Francis Harman, Rose Young, Emma Mallette, Jessie Kru- ger, Ernestine Beers, Etta Rose, Lil- lan Parcell, Amanda Brasher, Mar- garetta Schmidt, Susana Dueringer, Mary Strassner, Elsie Stewart, Eliza- S T 7 / i RA i Y F b beth Faber, Libbie Ziegler, Lizzie Kroeker, Catherine Woods, Nettie Gray, Allie Shannon and Essie Kral]- WASHING MACHINE C0. an. #4 1002 OLIVE ST. 1104 PINE ST. Mrs. Jennie Rountree of 2050 La- fayette avenue is visiting her daugh- ter, Miss Eva Rountree, in New York City. ra RE: See ae rer _- — — { | _ > Mrs. Orrick Johns of: Georgi: | iP ' ..| FURS Remodeled or Repaired DiiGatiisanta who has been ¥is- 606-608 Washington Avenue - St. Louis Kansas City Detroit I , ! Dé cS {ting friends in New York, has re- | A guarantee protection against moths, fire, —— EY Before placing your Furs in storage, let us give turned home. dust, moisture and theft in our improved COLD Thru to Sixth Street ¢ . Cs Cleveland Cincinnati you an estimate on needed repairs or remodeling. DRY AIR vaults. | ae" © Special Summer rates now in effect. Rag gin tga hg: CSET TEE AO EGIL ae ane Why pay $100 for a machine when vou can buy one from us for $20 that will do the work. MT LL) ono ou TIT ow aa Just South of | Bet. Locust & We ; Busy Bee {~~ St. Charles Deliver The Store of Better Service ‘ Only New | Machines The POST-DISVATCHL is the only St. Louis evening fp 00 como: ; newspaper giving Associated Press news service. The Ladies’ Adfxillary of the Rail- road Conductors’ Brotherhood will give a card party at the Planters Ho- tel on Monday, April 21, from 2 until wemneew = Sats from Higher-Priced Lines, Together with Special Purchases committee in charge includes Mrs. J. M. McGowan, chairman; Mrs. George F. Coleman, Mrs. A. W. Stanford, eee . ee — — Mrs. C. Sinners, Mrs..oO. L. Willie, Mrs. S.L. Ryan, Mrs. W. W. Moguin, ie : re nN) a reat rer - AS fe [ Mrs. J. C. Hull, Mrs T. R. Williams, ie | | , a ee ees wits) | 6 Drastic After-ELaster Reductions ! | pets Riggs. Bt. Ambrose Italian Church will | | alate PA give a three-handed euchre and lotto | | oe > YOED party at Hibernian Hall on Tuesday nef : 2 evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock. Tick- "i & > 4 ets may be had from the Misses | Several Hundred wp Keefe, 2130 Victor street. , : aniline =~ ae ° Mrs. Iisdore Rubin, with her little | ns A | j Lg h » E. lass son, Fugene Marvin Rubin, of Ok- eres sce cos | (ae. ilk $9.50, $45 Pik, 600 Splendid Suits--Styles and Qualities } Fen * ie Ye, allies — is ne Pa meet, MR Ty ner of 1517 Arlington avenue, thas gone to Springtield, Ill., to spend the | Y e e Passover holiday with her brothers. | > we 2 = . ™ ~ , 0 [ [ Much H1 her Prices = \ mae ae) © fit . jj i ' / | am te & nee aN : a 4 | Us ually Found NLV a : : rn : The Literature and Reciprocity / Gn a ! | ai A a ‘Ind 1} Committee of the Eighth District, M. | seas Fe, Pe () ( 3 om f::) \ i | 1} Fr, W. C., will meet on Wednesday ne M morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Bel: Sisters Hotel, Pleas for the ex-|{| | Marked to Sell at lop , at Groups: hibits for the State biennial will be | AY cE? | es : WQ T o discussed. As this is the last meet- | | | f i! ~ ing of this committee before the bi- | | §. § z ; if i ‘ ennial, all members are urgently re- | 3 -— he \ | Suits presenting the very latest quested to be present and to bring | va ; : , - the year books of their various clubs. | =>. SAY rT i\ versions of the mode. pel fectly tal- Mrs. Frank L. Davis, the chairman, = ~ .: ; to | | I : lored of Trieotine. Poiret Twill. js also chairman of the Exhibits’ 7 2a ts. . Hy i Committee. : | tf (tabardine, Men’s-wear serge, I‘or Monday's selling we te fod | Hairline Stripes, Cheeks, Wool Mr. and Mrs. T. Ml. Gookey gave a gre , eee . . farewell party at their home, 2529 : have taken several hundred ae $ Poplins; every Sut lined \\ ith silk. Sullivan avenue, Wednesday even- _ ;, Hats from our regular lines | ? ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gookey and son, : ; , of ; Dad ® MOS ‘ ‘ vi- ( Harry, expect to depart soon to re- a! high ro opriees and marke 1 side in lowa. i 7 ; 3 ie them for immediate disposal. a, : : | eT POP LAS : | - Smart Tailored Suits - Suits wth Silk Vests ~- —— Mra, Ianlah Mandelstamm of 1941 neal ian on asecte a Al il \ CLA] | -Popular Blouse Suits -Clever Belted Suits Aubert avenue is expecting her son, Hats of every kind, all greatly ee a — underpriced. - | ; us SEY ‘pe | a - Bratd- Trimmed Su mts -Fashtonable Box Suits y ‘illhavea 4 T vd Maes ‘ 8 i Fat : y : s : : ates Wadaestay a pone onill | | Untrimmed Shapes | Sa J, prim -Jaunty Waistcoat Suits Elaborate Dressy Types “Arias and Sonatas,’ by Miss Flana- “ip tata ew © jar. She walsceianscus program |i] | uf and Banded Satlors “. Y ps \ Will be given by Mmes. Mohr, Brun- dage, Lipp. Misses Rooch, Gade, Rur-|[] | anal | Re : ton, Herminghaus, Robinson, Weh- | — i oS oe est, “a fi . . 9 y / qf « 1 S / man, Taylor and Sturhahn, See ‘ Soe ij After- Easter Sale of A fter-kaster Sale 0) Mrs. A. B. Everly of Kirkwood and ES | ee ; , Whee . H . as YwT | daughter, Blanche, have arrived | Untrimmed Shapes In a great va- SR 4 jo ff | j | home from Miami, Fla., where they | riety of styles and colorings, ta. x aes een | ff ) have been spending the winter. | | Soto /, | P| 3 guerre. Wh eee ree a RR gat Ga versie SR ania gether with banded sailors of pine- “ "a The Woman's Auxiliary of the! | ne eS apple straw—on sale as long as the Twelfth Engineers sent their chair- af TN gg > man Mrs. Wilson BRurden, to Jeffer- ne The season's verv best offering High-class Skirts in advance : siaiaiiales ' we 1} ' In Capes ine serge models, a stummer stvles: beautiful Siik Bon City to. have a conference with | li ie lined: copies ee ; 1 f ais ,r9 : »7° ‘* . | f rie ee « Q 4 ‘ Adjutant-General Clark on the plans ) we | number of them $1] in - }! 3 models as as fine serges for the reception of the regiment on Sie PE |} | and adaptations of reeently deve and wool plaids: ‘ purchase of. its return. : Pi wae 2 ene: IRE | 4 oped high-cost models; a special fering most unusual savings. lot lasts. The Sewing Circle of Our Lady of | * * ire . Serrows Church will give a three- After- HKaster YY ast Special purelase. Underpriced at ' eR | Y 4 Pe inorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock $ ig \ P 4 CQO \ , i} / ( nderpri cd al The women of St. Ann’s Parish, | | J CO 10 W IS S “a fage boulevard and Whittier street, | | Will entertain with a euchre and lotto | | ° iad - handed euchre and lotto party to- Party Wednesday at 2 o'clock. ~~ Exquisite Georgette Waists The Monday Club of Webster from our higher-priced lines; Groves will held 1*°s last regular popular eolors and stvles ; all ‘ theeting tomorrow afternoon. The cizeS 7 the lot, hut not nl] ci7e9 Program will consist of the inaugnu- gs ; ala while : Tation of officers followed by musi In every style; on saie while a eal numbers The new officers are: limited quantity lasts at Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox, president; Mrs D. B. Bisbee and Mrs. J. Willard | Paw Wright, vice presidents; Mrs. Max II. ' McClure, recording secretary, Miss

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is oe RL el BRI i ee Mee a cr SS archi ki ee ae ee Ci; oe a; f a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. —— This Model : Or any similar design— Cramer-made to your order of silk grosgrain Francaise—our own reg. ular $75.00 value—for 65 Orders will be taken for one week only at this special price. H.CRAMER ‘ Designer and maker of appropriate outer gar- ments for women and misses for every occasion | since 189}. Wright Building N. W. Corner 8th and Pine Her Wedding @ That great occasion in a girl’s life ean have no more cherished memento than the pho- tograph of the bride and bridal party by Schweilg. q Photographs are taken immediately before or after the ceremony at the home by our wonderfully efficient and successful methods. Schweig Studio 4927 Delmar BI. “Trwe-fo-Life’’ Photographs y Is Your Hair Gray? Will Restore Gray Hair fermer natural color. but gradually and safely: pleasant to use: keeps the scalp healthy fo an even, dark Not asa dye, and clean from dandruff. De Lacy's gives the hair proper nourishment an:l a charming appearance. Sent prepaid, 81. by De LACY CHEMICAL CO., St, Louis, or for sale at good drug and tollet counters, oe PUGEURURRCCHORRERERERERETERGRSCC TERR AREER Tee eR eeeeteeteeee Benefit the Skin and preserve us youthful charms. Thousands of beautiful women know, and depend on Puritan Beautr| Preparations : Try Vanishing Cream-50c, or Powder-25 & 50c S they're simply wonderful! So is S: unliche Rouge ; cake-35c. At your favorite toilet counter Te-day Sesapereccenesoneecsnessocecsoenesensccocsecsnessvecesses Beautiful Women of Society, duringthe past seventy years have relied upon it for their distin- uished appearance. The soft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, 1s always the source of flattering comment. Gouraud's Oriental Cream fraal Nie: rsd d ye feos Pte RD.T HOPKINS & SON, New York st ORNO POUR DPRALER. the and @S ORNG CHEM. CO. mt Used CATS atid auto being sold through Wants. accessortes are OGL P43 pics see ae ah ee ee Post-Dispatcn _honeymoon trip to Chicago % | Social Events Continued From Preceding Page ee ee thn tee Swatek and his bride departed for a ind Mil- waukee. Mr. Swatek has just re- turned from France, where he was a member of E Company, 138th In- fantry. He also served on the Mex- 'fcan border. ; ,ceived word | Powers, has returned to this country ' with the ‘Camp Jackson, 8. C. 3103 Shenandoah avenue, ten the steamship Glen Ridge, Club and 4319 Page boule- engagement Sam Tobias of vard has announced the of his daughter Miss Fannye Tobias to Abe B. Taxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Taxman of Rock Island, IIL, who is now living in Hannibal, Mo., where he will take his bride to reside. The wedding date has not been set. A euchre and pinochle party will be given by the ladies’ section of the Rock Springs Gymnastic Society, at their hall, Boyle and Chouteau ave- nues, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, marriage of Mrs. TIlorence Stephens of 4126 Arsenal street to J. M. Barnett of 5980 Easton avenue took place Thursday in the presence of the immediate family. A was given later at Carsonville. Mr. Barnett and his bride are residing temporarily at the Hamilton Hotel. The Mr. and Mrs. James E. 5641 Chamberlain avenue that their have re- Son, service in lrance and is at months’ 105th Engineers, after 10 The engagement of Miss Ida itt of 2700 Thomas street to Max ‘Friedman of East Prairic, Mo., has been announced. merly of will chris- a steel the yards of the Shipbuilding Corporation at Shooter's Island, N. Y., Mrs. Hunter was prominent in St. Louis for a number of vears, having been president of the Wom- an’s Christian Home and mem- ber of the Bay View Club, Tuesday other organizations. Mr. Mrs. John Hunter, for cargo vessel, at Standard | Hunter is now naval constructor at ithe Standard shipyard. GEORGE E, MIX APPOINTED TO SUCCEED JUDGE SANDERS He Is 42 Years Old and Has Been | place, an attorney, _pointed Police Judge by 'is also chairman of creased from Board of Aldermen. MAN WAITING FOR GAR IS Practicing Law for 15 Years. George FE. Mix, of yesterday was ap- Mayor Kiel to succeeed the late Judge John Sanders. He is 42 years old and has been practicing law for 15 years. He is a graduate of Yale and is a-mem- ber of the Yale Club, Midland Val- Louis Athletic director of the Association. He Masonie and of the committee plan- ning the erection of a $1,000,000 Masonic temple. When informed of his appointment he said he would strive to conduct the police court with the same gree of dignity as though it were a branch of the Circuit Court. He has acted on several occasions as Pro- visional Police Judge. It was said in Republican political circles that his appointment was pleasing to Direc- tor of Public Welfare Schmoll, who the Republican Committee. The salaryv of Po Judge is $4000, having been in- $3000 recently by the ley Country Club, St. Association, and a Missouri State Golf is prominent in is a member circles de- (“ity lice FATALLY HURT BY AUTO He Is Found to Be Dead When He Is Received in St. Luke's Hospital. Arthur Sclihcher, 36 years old, 532 Atalanta avenue, Webster United Railways conductor, tally injured by an driven by James G. Gurney, 21, a clerk, 4274 Magnolia avenue, in fornt of the car sheds at Kraft and Manchester avenues at 1 a. m., ves- sterday. He was taken to St. Luke's llospital, where he was pronounced (;orves, a mutomobile dead. (;urney told the police that the aec-/! cident was due to the fact that a double line of street ear tracks are on the south side of the. street. Schilicher, waiting for a westbound ‘ear, ordinarily would have been ‘standing in what is considered the middle of the street, he said. Gur- ney was driving east in the middle of the street and seid he did not see Schilecher until it was too late to said that he speed. He pending a avoid the accident. He Was running at a moderate was released on bond Coroner's inquest Schlicher’s death brings the motor Tan. 1 vehicle fatalities since un to “or as compared with 32 in the Cor responding period of last SISTER LEARNS IN LETTER HOW CORPORAL M'VEY WAS KILLED Comrade Writes That He Was Struck by Several Machine-Gun Bullets When Going Over the Top. Miss Dorothy MeVevy of 2632 Park avenue is in receipt of John O'Rourke of G Infantry, in which he describes how her brother, Corp. Willig: McVey was killed in action in France The letter, written from Trien, Germany, Feb. 12, says in part brother year a letter from Company, nic Was very close to your when he was struck by machine-gun bullets while advancing over the ton on the morning of Nov. 2? The time I can't remember, but I don't think I shall ever forget the davs of O¢? sl and Nov. 1 and 2 I owe my lif: t the dear Lord for bringing me through suc in awful barrage of big shells and evervthing that was in the IHiur power to check our ad- Vancement “Your brother was struck eral places. in sev I bandaged up a wound dinner | Powers of Roy J.! Le Vv sig today. | 9946 Kingsbury cee tl LL LLL LLM ss in his thigh and had to leave him the best and bravest who came similarly. All were buried on Nev. | then as we were ordered forward, across. He is buried on a hill about | 2 or 3 and each has a nice grave and ‘and when I returned there was no. half a mile south of the village of life. One thing you can be proud of, Barricourt on the Argonne-Meuse you had a brother who was one of sector with 15 other boys, who died | avenue. cross.”’ 7 | El Loftis Bros. & 0. IF O’Rourke’s home is at 5025 Wells | a SS MTTUTTTATTTUTUTUTTTTTTTVTUONUTO EU D” SUTTON TUT YIAMONDS ae = — — = =| = : = =a LAY A ! ee | 4 au —~ ~ ~% f - ad = =niAS AFTER Diamond Rings ail a IS — s . =} oT Fine, brilliant diamonds, any 0 = _— e ip = | EASTER SALE style, 14-k solid gold mounting. : MONTH — — | % — - Thousands of people all Weddings, graduations, : a Ee 2 eX! oT 0O ae orm — | over America are today ramon) es, call for == te — wearing handsome Dia- suitable remembrances = : 9 = mond-set Jewelry pur- gifts worthy of the o« — * — ’ = ° =| EASY CREDIT JEWELRY OF — © — : = a = PLAN DISTINCTION : — oes an x or S = If vou are not Wearing Diamonds, set in the new [| FE — — F T)i- , White Gold, Green Gold. — ‘ — — a Diamond with~ your , — aA . : : . ed te satti , . and latinum—Wate — AM specially adapted for nurses and business women, as — new Feats ie Diamonds Weriat Watebes. os rege = they have flexible soles and comfortable high heels. A = ai aa sti *: and be as well Win Hearts all the new models, are — a simple but stylish Jlast-—just one of the celebrated La = dressed as your friend waiting for your selee- ) = \ l'ranee family = and neighbor. There is tion. With stores in _— ——* : slo: te a ve 7 ee . leading cities and > oo ~ ai — . gatisfaction in knowing enaing cities, ane our 4 a 2 = ti : - 4 — ‘ ¥ that your Diamond car- $410 Rings, $1.00 a Week extensive Mail Order , ae = White Reignskin Cloth = TF SA ries a guarantee from an $50 Rings, $1.25 a Week lfouse, we. can make = =! {Ee old established house of $100 Rings, $2.50 a Week prices that are impos- : = High Boots Oxfords =| LK over 60 years’ successful § $125 Rings, $3.00 a Week sible for small concerns oa —— f ~~. S To meet. = With white welting and With white welting and ———) K- / sen — rubber hee! rubber heels— = | tr 5 I OFTIS BROS. & CO. “—- oll A = The Same Style —— if | 05. Phone ; = a $2.50 $2.00 =) |= com NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS — Cenivat S053; | = “i e " ene ae , pope } it a price tnat covers a — ‘ks and solid oe In this | lot, reduced . . . gdh a i ee ee eS Oe SO ee eS ee colors. lnmatechable values made pos- sible*bv immense concessions from the maker. Silk Taffeta Coats like illustration) and Coats of velour, serge, poplin and Delhi loose models or belted for and misses. Materials in some instances worth the price of cloth, in Sizes women styles. Q.90 ee - = = _ ~ - eee ——E meee Abo (Of Creorgette and crepe de ehine. Wondertnl savings Md Dainty Silk Waists fresh goods. - Just we doubt if they if vou want one, at. ae - 85 After-Easter Reductions on Attractive Suits — A Wonderful Underpriced Group That Offers Immense Savings A 162 Women’s and Misses’ Suits of serge, poplin and gab- Stvles and trimmings in unlimited variety. On Sale for One Hour Only! (From 10 to 11 A. M.) 50 Suits offered for ‘ll last that sities Hone a *ee Silk and Cloth Coats At Exceptional Savings 15 (After ldiin Reductions on Waists \' Washable Voile Waists EY 805 N. Our prices than any oth are all guaran Everything a special. Best Cane 115 for Including temala Coffee 3 Ibs. f which is fresh day. Watch Next eel Fill You Light a i a. if , ! tp ee) j ui W ; ss . Tint the walls of PLA FL —a washable oil fin in your house. Charming colors th tans, browns, green you can secure in bination you desir Befote vou have rated, let us show colora in Platt’s Platt &T PAINT C Corner 7th Eestablis MRS. SA UNABLE HER HO Suffered With of Her Hip. Prescription C- Where Others Mr. W. EF. Same Route bh, writes Fe foll: v' \iv wife had I rhietimatiam of th and afte irving @ Withont suecess, ‘ rt ise d mended ¢ \ bott wife is is} loing h w) h ras The faking this medi Beription ¢ & and want 1 ee one f ’ “ would | itoh about it Pre potion ¢.2 to hund every with rheumat “m, back, and similar drugy Sf Tininvy ame of Preseription ©C ra er Psthe, a? “fi Presc ri pt SUPERFL WHY IT Hater growth frequent When mereiy surface of the eal and yrect hatr te to att %eMirecie, the iiqguid, does t Only geautee Tene y-beack Perkeae. At teal 81 and 82 steea, ie plain wrap PRICK boek Gevelope eof AzOth St. and Se = Business firme Gere for cleaning, wervices are ady¥ dispatch Wa

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T —" ee ee ee siti Sq. Yd. neon ie iter Setar"? SANG ARS ORCS, te Beet + iti tne v - ae | -s if , ’ INLAID LINOLEUM, $4.33 Colors through to the back—blocks and tiles— suitable for any room Leal ~ Ne, ety DO ee = Uae raging . é S fit ee ee & t, | erybody was ‘mister’ in order to months until about a month ago. He,Chaudet, 24, is in the band of the April 4 He came home on the . |'mark of Chaudet said. Had insignias of rank the employ of the Davis Boring Tool’ training camp in France when the frieng o 4 : “mites : , : riencds of his. He S t d L m MASK 1 ANOTHER been allowed, the German intelli- Co., Spring avenue and Forest Park armistice was signed. now from ¢ fart 7 orton rin e ino eu ‘ = . / ; : ‘ het ~ t) iii AS at ——— } s05 N. 6th St. Eee Capt. Felix Chaudet, 39, is In charge loral, tile and hardwood effects Artillery Arrives Home a special. det of 1 Battery, 128th (St. Louis) § 3 __ . Field Artillery home from overseas. : , ¥ - A ° a 0 E Uj A I me heme. Seems 51 Siac aay gh co oT eR He was slightly gassed on Oct. 2 | ae. 5 aba | Best Cane Gran. Sugar when he gave up his mask to one of: § a —_— : i "Et Lig e Operates on the Vacuum or Suc- SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS aera: 6 meee . te ‘ be : the men of his signal section, Private n,% \ LLY vidas [a es tion principle. L, rs ; Nay ee ee | RM ed’ Does not injure the daintiest Steve Puls fh & vareety oF % ! ; i clothes over rough surfaces. GASSED AFTER GIVING | Keep enemy eavesdroppers guessing, Sergt. Chaudet is a graduate of} 128th Artillery, and acted as a run- };'rench packet boat Roma from | }and, moreover, no_ distinguishing the college at St. Louis University,; ner in the fighting. Sergt. Chaudet Marseilles in the company of about gence officers might have found the boulevard. prior to his enlistment. | Sergt. Chaudet was discharged was subjected to. Cover your room without a seam— Seventieth than any others. Our goods] NEE x oe -_ ) _— : are all guaranteed. | Crseas. : WASH a t : = : PERFECT HEARING FOR THE | R. White of 3807 Fairview ave- i | laces, finnnels, lingerie, etc. No . X pleasing ep, enon emall a dragging, rubbing or jerking of g re and chintz pat- | | erns . eee . ' — “re en + Se — _— ew a ees ~ a (;arden City, Long Island, N. » Fi rem Yards Wide rank was permitted, Serzt. and was a mechanical engineer :.n'| was scheduled to go to an officers’ 890 others including several old quizzing of American prisoners sim- He has two brothers still in service. |}. genuine cork Linoleum—in block ‘Sergt. W. J. Chaudet of 128th aos eae in army hos- | of transportation for the nme ie: b 46 99 = Our prices are always less | pitals in rance for about five Coast Artillery, and Corp. hovert g £ SY Vacuum Electric Everything in our store is Signal Sergeant J. Chau- ] nue. The action of the battle had 9 z dazed White, but Chaudet had the §& ” iss presence of mind to give White his Cups are solid copper heavily . . own mask, and look for another for §& Th Littl G E are : > : nickel pl: , , « : plated and are adjustable in for 1 00 himself. He got one, but not until § e i e em ar one ey yD \y, iS height to accommodate various ” , a, one BO GE NO Oe Ree Edd the gas had effected him. received the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Kar Phones size washings. He stayed with his battery for a in competition with all hearing ‘instruments at Panama Pa- eg eh : : ‘ific Exaposition in 1915. Look : ou he simplest couple of weeks, but his lungs weak- - . ; at i¢ and YOU see ¢ P | d smallest device in the world; ‘ou FEEL that Including best fancy Gua- } | ened from the action of the gas, and and smallest device in the world; use it and you I 4 you hawe the most wonderful piece of mechanism yet de- temala Coffee, he had to go to the hospital, re- vised for suffering mankind. maining until a2 month ago, when he was invalided home and dis- § Of charged. He enlisted in A Battery, e . the old National Guard organization, ‘in August, 1917. He is the son of , , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chaudet, 3928 which 18 fresh roasted every 'Lindell boulevard, where he lives day. |with his wife. He is 28 years old. Tub is made of solid copper, tin- o * ned inside. Size of tub—dinmeter, Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs 24 inches; height, 18% inches. Choice Axminster Rugs in Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Motor of best make, attached é small allover and Oriental ef- | —close weaves in new, rich Orie under tub. fects—size 9x12—for | ental colorings-——size $9xl2—at Wringer swings in any desired $ 37. 50 S 45-00 ee ne ee ey eae us prove we have conquered your affliction. yy, ' — : position, enabling operator to FREE DEMONSTRATION wring clothes while washing. ray . soar . Rubber rolis of best grade with AT OUR STORE enclosed gears, Wringer starts, stops or reverses instantly by means MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY gg gee Be Ar og ele mag vege uf ge sept RTE scrupulous housewife who prides herself on the snow-white appearance FROM 9:00 O'CLOCK A. M. TO 5:00 O'CLOCK P. M. of her washing. The “EASY” Washer will do in one hour what it takes a good laun- THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect S hearing device, enables you to hear under all conditions, in the dress to do in four hours over the washboard. The “Easy” Vacunm Washer is svld with a positive guarantee, and church, theater and general conversation. The AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and makes the cure of denfness possible. | Sergt. Chaudet was the head ofa Watch for Our signal section of 25 men, which was mben the firet sayment of -charged with the task of keeping up ; Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. we will send the “EASY” WASHER to your home. Balance to be paid N xt FS i 3 i _inter-regimental communication, and eC 4 a e | the heaviest work of which came An expert from New York City will be. with us on the above during battle, when the greatest dif- days. We most earnestly request you to call, make a test private- ficulties were presented. The big- ly and receive expert advice without charge. Every instrument (after first washing) in cash or can be paid on EASY TERMS—weekly ‘gest battle the men of the Thirty- guaranteed, Ask or write for booklet, “Cause Thine Ear to Hear.” or monthly, as desired, at our office. CALL AND LEAVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS at once and obtain one of the best, simplest and most practical ELECTRIC WASHERS made. AN | eee Ge Sain | Tell your deaf friends. ts = ‘ e fifth participated in was in the Ar- py - Fill Your Home With gonne Forest, starting on Sept. 26, | . & WESTERN AGENTS, “EASY” VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHERS, o ya: ‘ when the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, | Th AS Light and Cheer : ! E Neh. acfee — | 608 OLIVE ST. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. ee en ee ee eee sll Tiemeye RP” eee Pe ae ee i Bek ee er a Mj race ‘ - took Cheppy. A day later the 128th | i entered the town, as the infantry had )advanced. | a Lines Stone’s Throw Apart. | | “At Cheppy my men had to remove the bodies of almost a dozen dead Germans from the mouth of a dug- out, so we could install our switch- | board,” Sergt. Chaudet said. ‘The Captain had picked the dugout as a | |#00d spot to protect our switchboard, ‘and we had to get it in. There was some hesitation on the part of my 'reen about removing the bodies, so 1 had to pitch in and start the job. Tint the walls of your room with| “We were so anxious to get our | guns in action that we advanced to Pp A’ ay Ss | within almost a stone's throw of the | German lines. The infantry had suf- fered such heavy losses that we were —a washable oil finish for every room in your house. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated. Press news service. 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘“‘The House OL Courtesy’’ L, ACKERMAN, Manager Irresistible Values the Feature of Our Annual (Iffor-Eastor Salo (ipparel Mlillinory SEE 6 SO OEE === = ‘able to advance far closer to the en- }emy than ordinarily, in order to pro- | tect the front. The Captain said, ‘If ‘vou fellows will stay, we'll stick it ‘out,’ so we stuck.” | There were three troops of the’ Charming colors that do not fade—|Third (Regular Army) Cavalry at- tans, browns, greens, blues—in fact, ;tached to the Thirty-fifth Division, you can secure most any color ecom- | Sergt. Chaudet said, and on Oct. 1, bination vou desire. ‘the day the artillery was so far ad- ‘vanced, a cavalryman dashed from velous Before you have destin’ walls redeco-| unit to unit, and said that orders rated, let us show you the pleasing | were to retreat. It is thought that ST colors in Platt’s Flat Wall Paint.'the cavalryman was a_ disguised German spy endeavoring to shatter PI tt & Th b our morale, but it was true that the d orn CEES [American infantry was retreating. Our immense Spring and Summer assemblage of outer attire— aggregating fully $250,000—placed on sale at prices irresist- ibly tempting. The time to buy, and buy liberally, is now —to fill seant wardrobes with ultra-fashionable suits, coats, wraps, skirts, blouses and furs at prices that tell their own story best. In like manner, all millinery will be priced in decidedly attractive manner, as the two groups featured will indicate. These are typical of what you may expect in untrimmed hats and trimmings, sport and children’s headwear Be your requirements what they may, supply them here apd now. PAINT COMPANY Battery decided to help (fill the breach. Sergt. Chaudet said that his battery approached within 250 me- ‘ters (about 390 yards) of the Ger- 'man lines at this time, but the next day the enemy barrage necessitated a retreat of one kilometer. One of ad | 1° Battery'’s guns was blown to pieces. | Shelled Stringing Phones. case | NAB IF T0 D0 | “Immediately upon pulling up near | By PR ERE aie ne Bf oa eo en |'Charpentry on Sept. 30, I had set- . + . imy men to installing the telephone After-Kaster k ealure Offering of lines,” Sergt. Chaudet continued. | c HER HOUSEWORK “We had to run lines to the other | & t ‘ i batteries, and the battalion and reg- Ul a ues 0 a (imental P. C.’s. We had very little wire, and were obliged to salvage Suffered With Rheumatism some from the old German lines. Our Fashionable tailored and seml-tailored Suits of tricoting, +2 20 o Oorner 7th and Franklin established 1846 Afler-Easter Fealure of Hat Values to $18 at $8.90 - of Her Hip. “otra were hardly ea m Seger Poiret twill, serge and novelty checks. Latest vestee effects, when a German ew over ane t ° . ; : | on 7 ylouse and box coats, braid and button trimmings............ Prescri tion C-2223 Gave Relief spotted our position. In a few min- : 5 Where Sihers Had Failed -ptes we were subjected to a terrific shelling. “T was standing at the mouth of PM TO EE am ——— ee Mr. W. Ek. Sands, Owensboro, Ky,, | Route 6, writes February 26, 1919, as follow i ‘*My wife had been suffering with rheumatism of the hip for some time and after trving a number of remedies Without sueecess, [ saw Prescription (2225 advertised and had it reeom- mended to me. After using one large bottle. mv wife is able to be up and is now doing her own housework, Which she was not able to do hefore taking this medicine. I think Pre Scription © 2225 a wonderful medicine and want to reeommend it to every one suffering with rheumatism. I would be glad to have any one ask me about it.’’ Preseription > is giving relief to hundreds every day. If you suffer With rheumatism, lumbago, gout, lame back, and similar troubles, go to vour druggist today and buy a $1.50 bottle ded of Preseription (5-2. ana rT box of Perers Ga Liver Pills. Your monev back are not satisfied. Prescription C-2223 A/CUIMIALISIAA SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hiatr growth {s stimulated and ts frequent removal is necessary When merely removed from the our dugout watching the infantry whena shell came over and knocked First Lieutenant Robert Drum of (‘Kansas City and myself down the dugout steps. We came toa few minutes later, navips sustained only bruises, “When the gunners retreated on Oct. 2, 1 sent most of my men back with them, but kept. Corp. James Shelley, 3939 Maffitt avenue, with me. We repaired all the damaged lines and got evervthing in shape When I was working on the battal- ion line, Private White came up Just then the Hluns were sending over gas shells and White had ne mask. As soon as I saw his predien ment I jerked my mask off and gave it to him. Holding my breath, I ran around trying to find one for mvself, and found one at last. That night the gunners returned and gave the Huns a lively time During the night we were relieved Sbelled During Relicf. “During the relief IT was chosen to precede the outfit to mark the roads, We had not been gone more than a few minutes when the Huns started shelling the road As we were grop- ing along in the darkness a shell ex- nloded an ammunition dump 4a few vards from us and we were showered with fragments of sheli. f was hit on the helmet half a dozen times. but not hard enough to pene- trate. We were wearing our gas masks because the enemy fire con- sisted partly of gas shells, but the night was so dark that I could not see. so I took off my mask. The mustard gas fumes was very strong, and filled my lungs—the second gas episode I had. As soon as/l could see mv way, I preceeded, leaving \* | | After-Easter Special in Other Sale Groups of Suits at $25, $35, $49.50 and Up After-Easter Feature Offering of Cape Values to $45 at Of Poiret twill, silvertone, serge, wool velour, wool Jersey, satin, taffeta, moire and faille silk. mings. Wonderful style variety New draping, new trim- Other Sale Groups of Capes at $15, $19.75, $35 and Up After-Laster Feature Offering of Dress Values to D309 a Street, afternoon, sport and evening models of charm and distinetion—of Georgette, foulard, taffeta, satin, Georgette combinations, wool jersey and serge Other Sale Groups of Dresses "at $15, $25, $35 and Up After-Easter Special in <r aaest go nme ; . ——w eee SAMPLE hats from one of New York’s noted designers, plus exclusive Sonnenfeld originations of distinetive character. Large, medium and small effects, for miss and matron—-including a large selee- tion of modish transparent types of maline, hair braid and georgette. -———— After-Easter Feature of - Hat Values to$10 “at $4.00 Ultra fashionable styles of every conceivable character. Sailors, mush rooms, pokes, novelty effeets picture hats of transparent tendency. A se- lection ef dominant interest to the stylish woman who would practice economy. After-Easter FUR Special of Nat. Fitch ee ee 8) we te Lae Ce ee ae MR te ees MM OR oe EI acer | RI Re ee surface of the skin, The only legt- J markers on all doubtful points. The we vractical way to remove hattery followed when the shelling ie” the solannak pee on let up a little. The next day we were , [quia does thin by nbsorption. bo Only genuine DeMiracle has a eat a little — gaornuntce tn each There were 16 lines on the sec- + Sake. At tollet counters tn 60c, tion's switchboard, running to the and 82 atres, or by mail from us — fe plain wrapper on receipt of price. various FRIZK book matied in plain sealed tion posts. Together these formed a fevelope on request. DeMiracle, larce amount f equipment, vet GES Dick Avestew Terr within 15 minutes after a marching order was received, the section of 25 se : men was in the habit of being on on . way. so highly was their teamwork . zeasnene firms who want your or- developed $10 ore 0 *i@ "@T)S ¢ e ; . + r cleaning, repairing and other How Phones Were Used. Pervices ar: advertising in the I’ost- : : Vispatch Want Pages i Over the phones at the front e\ WAISTS Values to $7.95 Afler-Easter Special in| Chokers UNDERWEAR Values to $3 , everely plain, ° _ alis milk likewihlee 57% rimmed and embroid \MISOLES of wash Other Sale Groups, 6 CARO Ee $2.95 $650 andUp. SKIRTS Values to $12? Newest Spring and Summer Lovely Spring fashions, of stvies of fine quality silk faille & Id | highest quality Georeetta Bf 19 in white and colors, and plain beaded and embroidered. em at Varenes with a chance to rest and Popular model in skin animal effect Nhe: dquarters ana olserva- Scere ial “at Corresponding Concessions on Spring and Summer Furs of All Sorts. and fancy taffeta bodying very newest features. . Other Sale Groups, $12.95 and Up. SS ~~ —————- = —— — ee

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_ — a ~ a » ~ re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919. 4 vt 7 re ee - 2 for? 2 for 29¢ ’ for lic * for 24¢ 2 for 2c) * for 20c)\ * for Ste 5M Armour’s Ext, Beef... ° for 14¢ | 50c Sage Sulphur Hair Tonic Perfect -fitting Trusses euaranteed. ‘R30c Palmole Face Powder ‘*°5e Blue Jay Corn Plasters ‘Se Nature's Remedy . »50c Poslam Salve ‘30ce Carmen Face Powder :80e Mulsified Cocoanut Ol! »-G0c Sempre Giovine ‘t0e Jetum Straw tlat Dye... + $1.25 Plerce’s Golden Medical ADD 8c AND GET TWO ‘-60c¢ Palmolive Cold Cream. "Se Olive Tablets. Fdwards. 8 for 38e .* for G8e ? for 230 ® for 2ke 2 for 58e ? for 5Re ” for 68¢ ® for 33¢ 2 for 6&8¢e ? for 38¢ Discovery, liquid only....2 for $81.33 20c Piso’s Cough Cure. 60c Milk’s Emulsion . Coffee. Keiffer’s 4X. lb.. 8 for 38e .2 for G&e *? for 58ec $1 Beef. Iron and Wine 2 for $1.08 the Beef Cubes, Armour’s 30ec Miller’« Snake Oil Ouantities of all items limited. "for 38c ” for 2%e ? for 58e 2 for 58e UF UF crop on aU Waa wNk-e A-MulnE he) NOILLVNISWOD “i 1, when, according to a table com- piled by Phillips, they will reach the ~ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Beginning Tomorrow, Monday Alterations Now your Springtime Afternoon kKrocks, Tailored and krocks. All selected, approved v fashioned with bead, No Charge for From Regular Stock Street Dresses Formerly Sold for $25.00 to $35.00 $18 Undoubtedly the greatest opportu- nity the women of this city have ever seen. Extremely fashionable Dinner Georgette Crepes, Lustrous satins, Mannish Serges, Jersey, Silk Taffetas. models. as late in‘style as any $50 gown. Deft silk embroidery. Navy and colors. ~ Uf opportunity is at its height. Including Spring’s Foremost Modes Heretofore $30.00 to $40.00 Now Reduced to ha at From $5.00 to $15.00 has been taken from last week's prices— and the original prices were eloquently low. Variety of high- rrade models-——giving you at the most opportune moment advantage of first reductions. y ce Style Features Stunning tailleurs, braid and allie embroidered box-coat models, vestee effects, narrow belted sport types, new pockets, collars and embellishments. The Materials High-grade serges, wool Poplins, gabardines, French twills, mixed tweeds, Burella novelties, homespuns. Colors and Linings xavy dives, biacks, grays, tans, new blues, cinnamon ali Santiag o tans Rend. somely lined with peau de cvgne, satins in matehing colors. Sparkling with the brilliancy of last-minute productions—reveal- / ing the graces of detail embodied in high-priced suits, and as Afternoon braid and and the Becanse reno “oF ReSES THA CO! Summer appreciate tion, . i 1 ® golden opportun Washington Ave. at 7th Street Big After-Easter Reduction Sale Tomorrow the first big ‘‘Post-Kaster’’ Reduc: tion Sale brings innumerable opportunities of vital importance, embracing the largest assortments of genuinely fashionable Spring apparel ever shown in one establishment. First Suit Reductions From Regular Stock Post-Easter Sale of Coats Richly Silk Lined Reduced to 18° the Bedell Fashion Shop must lead in everything well Mannish Serges, Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Wool Velours, Burellas, Evora Cloth. (yf #, ,¢ ‘ . ‘ ~ unprecende , reductions . as style—these stunning, handsomely fashion ied Wraps, Capes and Coats meet the duction. ir first drastie re- if¥v to nos ; ‘pensable fn 4 our “pring needs—at A price you WwW modera oe Fle ie he ee ee SNe ee eee ae ee ee ee ee a ae oe tS MAY A A Ge hm «he op he go he ome me ee ge eh 8 re me he gm ge ge me me me 8 me 8 me ee on he 6 oh « « me STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. a a en a Oe emer — STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND- LEA DER ee ee —s -_~--—> ——— — — . —_ ne ee Ee rcs Sales Monday in the Downstairs Store High-Grade Suits, Dolmans, Capes National Gingham Week In the Downstairs Store —offers many special values that are of interest to the woman who is anticipating purchasing Ginghams for Summer wear. Also other items of interest in a saving way will be offered Monday. Zephyr Ginghams, 49c Yard Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, in | beautiful new plaids. Seconds of one of the best known | makes. 32 inches wide. Dress Ginghams, r5c Yard Fancy stripes, checks and plaids, in a good variety of styles. 27 inches wide. Dress Ginghams, 19c. Yard Everette Mills make—fast colors, mostly nurse stripes, ! for making uniforms, skirts | and petticoats. Bleached Muslin, r9c Yard brands. Soft-finished, full yard-wide | Muslins. These are untick- eted pieces of one of the best In a Special Sale Monday at 22> HE woman who is familiar with style and quality will receive this sale announcement with a hearty welcome. The styles illustrated are in this sale. The Suits —are finely tailored of serge, poplin and gabardine, in navy, gray, tan, henna, Copenhagen blue and black. All-silk lined, Russian blouse, box suits with tricolette vests and the ever-desirable, smart tailored Suit, braid and pocket trimmed, are here in abundance. Sizes for women and misses. The Dolmans and Capes—are worthy of much comment. The styles are the season’s latest—fashioned of the most desirable materials, such as velour, silvertone, gabardine and men’s-wear serge. They vary in length—many silk lined. There are yoke = and draped styles, while others are in the loose flare effects. Colors—rose, Victory blue, Copenhagen, gray, tan and navy. Sizes for women and misses. (Downstairs Store.) Apron Gingham, 12144c Yard Small blue- -and-white checks, different styles, indigo dyes. Imperial Chambray, 29c Yard Linen-finish Chambrays, | solid colors, mostly navy and | cadet blues. 32 inches wide. Pink Nainsook, 39c Yard Underwear Nainsook, in | solid pink color. 36 inches wide. Tissue Ginghams, 39c Yard Renfrew Ginghams, in fine woven stripes and plaids, newest colorings. : Dress Ginghams, | 25c Yard Amoskeag Mills make—fan- | cy plaids and solid colors. Beaters: 3 O'clock Special——— i A lot of 1500 yards of silk-and-lisle Waistings, 29c Yard Woven black or lavender stripes on white ground. 36 inches wide. ESE er Fe eer ee —— — _—_—~ viminlat nstairs Store.) ~ mes “ a ee ee er Axminster ae $32.65 H{IGH-GRADE Rugs, in the gx12-foot size, and in all- over, floral and Oriental patterns, suitable for any room in the home. Subject to slight imperfections. Axminster Rugs, $19.98 A lot of 51 Axminster Rugs, in size 9x6 ft. 9 in., 10'2x6 feet and 9x6 feet—suitable for bed- rooms and dining rooms. Irreg- ulars. Brussels Rugs, $20.79 Extra quality wool-faced Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in flo- ral and Oriental patterns. Seam- less style. Size gx12 feet. °%a ) wd a *e.> a - » — ” ale of 2000 Pairs ot Lave Cuan Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 38c A large lot of mill remnants of Linoleum, lengths to 18 square yards; pretty patterns and many pieces for selection. Seconds. Axminster Rugs, $2.98 A number of desirable pat- terns to select from. Size 27x50 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Smart Trimmed Hats WE have placed this low price highest-priced lines carried in the Downstairs Millinery Shop, in order to clear them out quickly. as well as large-brim Hats—some of them are faced with satin and Georg- ette crepe. burnt ostrich wings, wheat. Also Garden Flop Hats with flower trims. though there is a good assortment of colors. price no exchanges will be made. At a Reduced Price, $3.00 on 250 Hats taken from our There are small, close-fitting Hats The trimmings consist of flowers, Most of these Hats are black, al- On account ‘of the extremely low (Downstairs Store.) Messalines 6 Taffetas at 12 Yard EAUTIFUL all-silk Messalines and Taffetas, in a really wonderful assortment of newest Spring colorings as well as black. Exceptional quality. 35 inches wide. Georgette Crepes, $1.49 Yard Pure silk Georgettes—a quality which will give unusually good service. May be had in light and dark shades, also black and ivory. 40 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.29 Yard A heavy, reversible quality and of the correct weight for outer- garments and undergarments. Comes in street and evening shades, black and ivory. 36 and 4o inches wide. Specials in Dress Goods 36-inch Wool Storm Serge, black and colors, $1.10 yard 40-inch Wool French Serges, black and colors, $1.25 yard 44-inch Wool French Serges, black and colors, $1.69 yard 54-inch Wool.French Serges, black and colors, $2.19 yard 36-inch Shepherd Check Suitings, black-and-white checks, s9c yd. Colored Poplins, 98c Yard Extra heavy quality Poplins with a rich, lustrous finish—newest colors. Exceptional quality. 36 inches wide. | | black. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) 7: “TTS ‘ ; = pres ge 7 ‘- . —T TT ( \Peene Sa ~" 3 as: a Oe ar if iF] ‘ cn ae. i e,e bee’, * ; 8s " “age 7 | ' o> s Pw | 4 ** 1 } ¢, - ‘,@ , ; *’ i ’ s- . 4 #« % te ' s e3 “o.0 “| ¢ Be rN}! Y i = . ' ~o , SO % ie SoC eit ¢@ e\" : : rn ar : A *, 2 | 4-\e "9 wh) noe us | Ftd ‘« hry » 6 ia : te “4 a i 2° ° °°.” > *fie "hele ** f 4 e ‘ ‘ = ‘ ‘! ; | oe . “* 4 7 ya ’ yy ff 3 6? « ; a eis felis Ja ~ ses eee i eee ete yb * 24 , , = ean ! td 6° 7 . . > ‘#? > > ¥ nen] ‘ie .*2 33 . dy jos (wy , £ ” » s 2” ‘ ey y* Lv. ‘Ne ae Te fp et $220 sy gate hd gh ce. , . ” .: lm rt ert : g: a *teha ; : 4 - . P ee et A ~~) ne ‘ee e-* 7 ‘¢ eeeead ~w ’ te a “PRY | ws : we ’ > \ = . - wee” ty ee B.. SPP a2? me 4 + ro pierre © , os 2h, 4 Pec A ~ ee Silk-and-Lisle Fabrics, 39c Yard | A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these Silk-and-Lisle Crepes and Silk-and-Lisle Jap. Silks at this low price. Full bolts, fresh and clean—and in a complete color range. 35 and 36 inches wide. Lining Sateens, 35¢c Yard Mercerized Sateens, with a rich finish, good quality, colors and Just Six Styles in the Sale—All Are Here Illustrated Choice at big concession in price, ‘and at the sale price, they are an unusual value. All are Cable Net Curtains, reproductions of high-grade Renaissance, Arabian and Duchess styles—in white only. Come 2'4 yards long and 45 inches wide. An op- portunity in this event to secure good-wearing Curtains at a low price. a Pair Downstairs Store—Stix, Baer & Ff Mice ere iA WONDERFUL opportunity to buy all your new Curtains. The collection com- 69 prises the surplus stock of an Eastern manufacturer, which we purchased at a ° URE UR SSA SR ER SER ER ERS ER SER SR SR ERE ER ERR SSSR SRR SR ER SRE SSSR ER ER SAR SAA SAA EA SUAS SR SR RS SR SRR SSSR SRSA ’ 7 7 i | se vm & a Ot Cat Ft 8 et meh ema s a call Rall Call Baal tal Lot hoe te 1, - _ om Le «be - oe i _— — — = os — — ~ - — -- os a . . - —s - s a - _ ~ ~ - - - — — ee — — co — ee os - - —_ i - ~ - ~ -~— ~_ ~ -_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ _— -~ a — — — — — -s- - — ee oe ee ee oe Be EE UE . ae ae. am Fe al Dealt Boalt Eo Bo — el dl Beal Bel Bol Boot Bn ae ne oe he ese |, ~~ = — » be 6 oe 6 5 6 eo ee . te ‘i oe oe oe oe ee ee er 2. Pee os a = oh « h © & « he © & - — - —_ om ~ -_ . el et = oh oF PRR APR PRR TERA R A RE PPP Fe aie Par Tr TA Tao eR ood aT oT SPAT TGR SRLS ESTER SSAA os - — ~ a — — — — a oe ae - ~ — ~ - a + _ i ss — = os -_ a ~ _ oo _— = ss a _ ss — - a -_ ee > ee. ~~ Pewee ie —_ ~~ Sh Sh Shy SS Se ssh ahs _ ~ a os a — - ~ - ~ - «é -— -~ - - - - . ~~ » _- ~ = oe 7 ot F ll taal bad Lot Loo es \ * fy - iat NS Ea als 1 Lonny ere a Ny 4 me all lull Lat tots) et i - a - ~ rs a Wedel ~~ a a? ss oe - i ee oe 8 Bd tak tall tal ta Our] to clea apparel work. y rom There ar extreme fa Among t Summer ev Sale Ox/ EKAUTIF Grass Rug to be ideal fo tary and easy Seamless E $ Empire sea sels Rugs, 2 shown in a la designs to me of different reo Wilton R Beautiful i Wilton Rugs | of oxi2 feet. iringe on the @€ preter that et We BEA of ne your inspe specials fo Two-Te living roor halls. Emboss Papers—F or without V arnoishe leaf desig Bedroom, (sold only at Wall PX full ‘ omb and Ceilin at Firet-c] nished. B rooms -~ ot . = . - “ a; -_ — = i «

Page 9

rr SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ SUR URL SRR SSR RRR : ‘ | pia bien tt etal Tard taeat eae at ae at ae aed et ta aaa ett NS ata Seat at oat at at tat eat at ava ae ae a aaa tt at tt 7 STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _ - ie = Se ~~ a ” _ ee rs — Dyeing and Cleaning Our Dyeing and Cleanin ¥ g Department is to clean and dye all kinds ects and Pha ne A wagon will call for and deliver your WOTK. (Main Floor.) Our Optical Department —is equipped with the latest devices for testing the eyes and grinding lenses, which insure best service and modeérate prices. (Main Floor.) 7 ee Ee Ft Fit Flee be Ee a a — or eh ee om be eee oe ee ee - / ee _ / ; / ° * /mmouncement Oxhaorr INU National Gin a ham WV ae | | Sails Beginning Monday, Our Semi-Annual Sale of | FOR this event every maker of ginghams vied with his consiniiiie to pro- Women’s and Misses’ duce Springtime loveliness into the Ginghams that were to be displayed, : : with the result that a garden abloom with exquisitely dainty colorings and Exclusive Apparel ~ —_ all Dall Dall Gaal Pon nt ot es) ee) he ‘ie en ae ae oe oF oF aes P= ee’ ee ele Ree ee ee oe Oe ee Pe’ ee ee 1. Tit ~ - = a - a a oe - - weer er Py ae era's ros Her ag, Bie a “a d quality a hearty Madras Shirting Ginghams, 69c: Yd. A wonderful assortment of new patterns in this quality Gingham, being 32 inches wide, with white grounds and neat we Fe me Fe Foe Foe Foe Be © ot Foe Fo et Fo et Ft Fo et Fo et Ft Foe a ~ fabrics of unusual beauty are here for your selection. Many special values prevail. David and John Glen Roy Zephyr Fine Zephyr Ginghams E present this as an occasion of greatest importance to our clientele. It is the first opportunity that we have had this sea- $1.50 Yard For your selection in this season's newest plaids and, be- Pos quality Gingham there are more ing of good quality and 32 Re ° ° . “a . . ¢ : ; ermine — — oy to be in attewdance Monday morning at y tured. It is made of selected tion of plaids. All are this sea- O CIOCK, when the sale Degins. cotton in almost five hundred son's newest color combina- neat checks, blocks, stripes and 32 inches wide. plaids of the most beautiful Anderson’s Scotch Ginghams Special at 59c Yard son of offering merchandise of this chaaracter at pronounced savings. Everyone knows that this is than a hundred styles which inches wide, it will be found different styles, and comes in tions. But checks and stripes oon “Ly: ” Original “Hickson” Sample Models color combinations. ~~ ah Zephyr Ginghams, Priced at 75c Yard In this material are all this Those who are looking for apparel of distinction at extremel 5 PP y the finest Gingham manufac- represent a wonderful collec- splendid value at the price. the 32-inch width. There are are shown also, and they all are —A Feature of the Sale a gabardine, All-silk Re SR crt et ern gip” + nip gy antemnegy Meer — Braelock Zephyr mere s and the trimmed, ent. The t desirable COs eee Pe Ue >> —_ AR Or, . . al , Z Z Ci P ‘a eatin... We secured these at a great concession, and offer them in three groups, priced $75.00, $95.00 and $125.00. rom New York's Most Noted Creators and Importers— We also secured a number of distirictive models in New Ginghamettes Priced at 35c Yard _If one prefers something lighter in weight than gingham we suggest the Ginghamette, which is of fine quality and comes in neat printed patterns. Ginghams Priced al 50c¢ Yard These Ginghams are repre- sented in striped or checked patterns, as well as the now popular plaids, all being in the 32-inch width. Madras Shirting fancy woven colored stripes Peter Pan Zephyr Ginghams Special al 50c¢ Yard A medium-weight Gingham of beautiful quality, made of Bix - - - - - ~ ~~ PA G0 A AR pe ra tg i - men’s-wear e afe yoke loose flare ay, tan and Stairs Store.) select cotton, which comes in handsome solid shades which some people prefer to the dc- signed. Ginghams, 5oc Yd. Suits,Gowns,Wraps nea The immense selection of exclusive an ig") d the | ay : his it ” d original styles an One Hundred Pieces shirts is this fine quality Ging- prices that prevail stamp this as a selling occasion of greatest mag- ham, in white grounds with nitude. The dominant feature of this event is the high character of neat colored woven stripes, in of the garments. The following important facts make an irresisti- the 32-inch width. ble appeal for your attendance: i pp y Snow White Ginghams The garments in this sale are NEW—they are:the creations of the Spectal al o0e Yard foremost styles authorities of America. Light in weight and fine | There are nearly 600 new dresses —all of such character that you quality is this snow-white - saci ; Gingham in th =i idth will recognize them as values worthy of the greatest attention. whigh aunies cee Madras Ginghams, Al $1.00 Yard This is a beautiful materi‘! made of select cotton, having every woman in the city pos- white grounds with handsom Housefurnishings— Savings Are Unusual Pictures in assorted sub- Grass Rugs, size 9x12 feet, which will be found jects and frames. with to be ideal for the Summer bedroom, being sani- a : * : Torrington Electric Mirro”’ Aluminum Vacuums, $44.75 : musually good ck and ivory. BE DES te RD RY RIE BM PAG SUT OES eT ht for outer- ning shades, ee i > eee $1.ro yard $1.25 yard $1.69 yard $2.19 yard hecks, soc yd. ae oe oe eee oh» ish—newest > - | lk-and-Lisle price. Full mge. 35 and &. . oll special prices ranging tary and easy to clean. te a Sa cailll : "va attte AAS Irs tis She te be he cm 7 | || - FRR RR A A sllallialialialialialialialialinliilini allah ani alia i ett ttt ttt tat ete ea ath SAA AA AA ead : , | : i : : ip : : ; i : | : : i i i Seamless Brussels Rugs, $29.75 Empire seamless style Brus- sels Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size, shown in a large assortment of designs to meet the requirements of different rooms. Wilton Rugs at $75.00 Beautiful indeed are these Wilton Rugs in the popular size of gx12 feet. Many have linen fringe on the ends for those who prefer that style. ———~ - Splendid quality Axminster Rugs in the seamless style, show- ing pretty Oriental or Persian effects, and in size 9x12 feet. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleums, 8gc Sq. Yd. This is the best quality Cork Linoleum that one will find in the 4-yard width. Good pattern efiects for selection. Being slightly imperfect, they are of- fered at an unusually low price. (Fourth Floor.) BEAUTIFUL assortment of new Spring designs awaits your inspection, with the following specials for Monday: Two-Tone Tapestry Papers—For living rooms, dining rooms and halls. 20C roll Embossed Silk Stripes and Chintz Papers—For bedrooms (sold with or without borders), rsc roll Varnished Gold Papers—Allover leaf designs, fruit designs, also Bedroom, Hall and Parlor Papers (sold only with matched fborders), at joc roll Wall Papers in neat designs, in full combination of Wall, Border and Ceiling (sold only with border). at sc roll First-class paper hangers fur- nished. Bring length and width of rooms (Fotrth Floo r.) High-Grade White-and-Gold 100-Piece Dinner Sets 29% F one desires to entertain twelve guests, this will be the ideal dinner service. It has the coin gold band as a decoration and the half mat gold handles. Light-weight domestic semi-porcelain ware. The set includes— 12 Dinner Plates 2 Meat Dishes 12)/Salad Plates Baker I 12; Bread and 1 Sauceboat Butter Plates 1 Covered Dish 12'Coup Soups 1 Casserole 12 Fruit Saucers’ 1 Sugar 12;Cups 1 Creamer r2sSaucers 1 Bowl tr Butter Dish 1 Pickle Dish 100-Piece ‘Dinner Service, $42.50 A gold band with black Grecian key design makes an effective deco- ratiom on this service, which is comnlete with bread and butter plates. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $69.50 A dainty French china service with neat floral border: decoration and half mat gald handles. 100-Piece Dinner Service, $85.00 Any waman will be proud to possess this handsome Theodore Havi- land French chima service with its pink floral border design and half mat gold. handles, This is an open stock design and extra pieces may be had fnom time to time. (Fifth Floor.) LO ALLELE OC — Makes old linoleums look better than new and prevents them from wearing. 4 pints, 45c; pint, 85c; quart, $1.60; ‘4 gallons, $2.90; gallon, $5.50. Shellac—White or Orange 1, pints, 25c; ' pints, 49c; pints, 89c; uarts, $1.69; ‘2 gallons, $2.50; gallons, 4.75. Electric Irons —‘‘Martha Washing- ton’’ Irons, in the 6-lb. size, complete and ready for use. Heating element guaran- teed for one year, at $3.69 Ironing Boards—Folding style, with smooth top, adjustable, at $7.49 Parlor Brooms—Extra heavy broomcorn, well sewed, specially priced at 794 Water Pails—Made of galvanized iron in the 10-quart size, at 35C Garbage Cans—Large-size, galvanized iron Garbage Cans, with tight-fitting cov- ers and bail handle, at $1.49 Curtain Stretchers—Adjustable pins, on a full size frame which extends to size 6x12 ft., at $2.59 Washboards—Made with heavy glass rubbing surface, at 5 Fe “Manahan” Tar Sheets—In size 40x48 inches, for packing and wrapping your Winter wearing apparel. Dozen sheets, &9c Cedar Moth Bags—The “Wayne” make of Moth Bags, made of cedar paper, which are moth, germ and dust proof. They are priced at 75¢ upward to $! Li Mops, 69¢ “Electric” Polish- ing and Dust Mops, large size, round shape. Choice of polishing or dusting style — —— ee UU UU OU GATES PPT PD PD PPD GP TST PDP TOPTOD TORT SPT SPTD TORT SPT OAT GP TORT SPT PTR TOP TOA TOAD SATA GATT PT POAT GPT GRIST SPT TSS SPIO PT PTR TORT PT PT oPToR TOTS PT PD oPT oP at oT Let the demonstrator explain to you the merits of this Vac- uum with its large-size revolv- ing brush. They may be pur- chased on the club plan of con- venient payments. “Wizard” Polish—A 12-ounce bottle of this well-known fur- niture polish at a special price, at 78C Bread Boxes—The “De Luxe” roll-top style, in white or oak or blue-and-white fin- ishes, at $2.08 Vacuum Cleaners—A comb: {f nation Vacuum and Carpet \ Sweeper, with adjustable brush at $4.59 “Crystal White” Soap Peet Bros.’ “Billion Bubble” Soap— the Crystal White. Limit of ro bars to a buyer, and no mail or phone orders filled at this special price— 10 hars for 49c Stepladders—Five-ft. size. well braced, with bucket shelf, at $1.45 Vacuum Clothes W ashers—Extra strong and durable, to be used in any washtub: easy to operate; at “Floor Shine The popular varnish for renewing old floors, wood: work and furniture. Pint, 70C Quart, $1.30 l. Gallon, $2.35 $4.50 “Mirro” aluminum cooking ware is now being used in the homes of most St. Louis- ans, but in order to acquaint everyone with this high quality aluminumware we are offering Two-Quart Saucepans at 69¢ Made with hollow handles which prevent one's hands from being burnt. Also have the double lip which makes pouring caster. The demonstrator will be pleased to ex- plain the merits of this cooking ware to you. Saucepan Sets, $1.29 Made of heavy gauge pure aluminum The set consists of one each lipped sauce- pans in sizes 1, 1% and 2 quart Aluminum Teakettles—With semi-rigid handle, in full §-quart size, at $2.19 “Mirro” Cotfee Percolators—Twelve- cup size, made of heavy gauge aluminum with aluminum insert and black ebonoy handle, at $?.19 Windsor Kettles—Made of pure alumi- num in 4-quart size, with aluminum cover, at $1.49 Aluminum Dowble Boilereo—Of heavy quality sheet aluminum in the popular a- quart size, at $1.29 Aluminum Pie Pans—8-inch deep Pie Pans, specially priced at rac Preserving Kettle and Cover—Made of the well-known “Wear-Ever” aluminum hard sheet ware, in the 6-quart size, with “Wear-Ever’ cover, at $1.79 (Fifth FPioor.) em all Lea tual baal tat tot. ek Wh a are le td ** aes « ‘ oe ee ee a tas a i Al Ate Se 2 Hace, UN teat Ue? OO AIO EAM AO DOR nan Tl oe alll bad Daal Dall baal tall tae ton)? oe BF SF SF Ee i oe ae ee ee Re Be Se Oe OE Be A AE A A EE SU P| oon oo eee Re ae Re eae 2a Se 2a 2a Se Fe ee ee ee eh hme

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™ 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH __ Smith-Reis This $530 Play Pi * ef, Is Unequaled at Our Price J* ANY other Player-Pianos on the market, sold at $100.00 to $150.00 a more, have no points of superiority, and we sell it with the same | guarantee as on a thousand-dollar piano. If you are considering the purchase of a Player-Piano you will be doing your- | self an injustice if you do not first examine this bargain. f Convenient Terms of Payment | FREE f Bench, $10.00 worth of Player Rolls of your own selection, and | | © a year’s tuning service FREE. || THESE PIANO BARGAINS ARE NOW BEING OFFEREI : | Any one of them will give good service for years, and some’ have even had their | cases refinished, making them look like new. , : Beautiful Estey Chapel Organ—16 ni $375.00 Rogers Bros.; ‘ thoroughly overhauled; a bafgain at. $40 | SRROGORY - CI aks is Bi c6 Ch rds ve $1 10 ! ; | $350.00 Newby & Evans Upright Piano; $65 | $400.00 Smith & Barnes Piano; mahogany case. full size; ee Ce | This piano has been thoroughly ; : $450.00 Estey Upright Piano; VRP os ck SiG hk bb a ees $235 y EEE ES I ee $75 40000 Smith & PR ; : $400.00 Ernest Gabler; a splendid prac- Thi a aia = egies 4 ete a peter: vi aid pre is Is discontinued stvle case an ‘ | tice piano. A very special bargain at.. io E() WERE GON 6 oe 0 Bs s co ces ce wc $250 S $350.00 Valley (;em Piano; mahog- $135 &450.00 Kimball Piano: walnut case. This ® x So cece e Eb OUD Sue seb ccc ec cees Piano has been thoroughly overhauled and ease : $375.00 Willard Piano; full size refinished like new. Very s E ED ee $165 Special value at ...... sees e eee eee ee, 275 $450.00 Cable Piano; $450.00 Strother Pigno: maho; gany ease; y ELSES EE $190 new, a discontinued stvle...... * $325 m « a . R : Extra Special—$500.00 Chickering Piano 4 é Has been put in first-class condition and sounds like new. : ’ rn men @t OUP Sale price of........ 5.2.0 ccc csc cc cee es $2 1 0 | : t v Any one of these Pianos may be exchanged at any time within 12 months of its purchase for a é higher-priced instrument, and vou will receive credit on same for the full amount vou have paid us. | ls d . * Val Reis, General Manager. 1005 Olive St. al y 7 Al S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. : : ways 5 You Always § Lower Prices Get More § on Goods for Y ’ of Equal 2 1 Quality at Moneyat § | FROM ’ | Lentzner’s Where You Buy Direet 7i." Manufacturer | entzner’s | 512 FRANKLIN AV. NEAR BROADWAY COP, Due to the late arrival of a large shipment of ; fae = suits from our New York factory, which did not . a.) reach us for Easter selling, we will place them i Alterations on sale Monday at slashing reductions. | Free \ | . ‘ SUITS—*: immense Val eo tv of ST\ le S TO f seleet from. $25 4A ~ | and $30 values in this Ne ace saeen 4 P Kaxclusive and high- : : ee SUITS— priced models, $35 to ; —~> $47.50 values — in this sale ® | Sede u Wak 6 60 ho 68 656 608 : CA PES—° serge and : poplins ; all. lead- 50 ing shades; $15 values—in this sale a i We F Specialize Wool velour, serge rabar- : — fed, te a4 ‘ is Bines CAPES dines; combination — collars. ° ' | vest effects, pockets and belts [2 ’ and Styles ) $20.00 values—in this $ 50 for Stout SSE eee Figures — D 4 : | eolors, and made ¢ ' j OLMANS— a woo] materials. * such as Spring velour, twills and gabardine- to $37.50 values—in this sale at $1 7-50 to $99.50 LENTZNER’S, 512 FRANKLIN AV. . $25 | ceased, D. §. 0. AWARDED 0 47 OFFICERS AND MEN OF 3oth Official Citations of Members of Missouri and Kansas National Guard Sent From France. LIEUT.-COL. RIEGER AMONG THOSE NAMED Acts of Heroism Were Per- formed in Argonne Offen- sive in Final Week Last September. Forty-seven officers and enlisted men of the Thirty-fifth (Missquri and Kansas National Guard) Division are named in an official list of citations received by the Post-Dispatch yes- terday from the headquarters of the division in France. The Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded in each instance, being given to the nearest relative in cases where the 'man cited is dead. In 13 of the cases the citations A have previously been printed in the Post-Dispatch. These are: Second Lieutenant John D. Cosgrove,. de- 139th Infantry; Sergt. Joseph deceased, I Company, 138th; Sergt. Frank A. Heueisen, A Com- pany, 137th; Sergt. Willie A. Old- field, I Company, 139th; Corp. Clay- ton HH. Moore, Headquarters Com- pany, 138th;-First. Sergeant John H. Fling, I Company, 138th; Barnard Stone. B Company, 138th; Col. Harry S Howland, 138th; Bugler Charles Bb. Rvmer, F Company, 138th; Bugler Joseph J. Coff. KF Company, 138th; First Lieutenant. Fdward H. Price, 138th: Patrick F. Fleming, M. Com- pany, 138th, and Sergt. Albert EK. kl- sea, B Company, 129th Machine Gun Battalion. Among the officers cited is Lieu- tenant-Colonel James FE. Rieger, who is helieved to be now in command of the returning 138th (St. Louis) In- fantry. His citation, and the others not heretofore published, are as fol- lows: Licutenant-Colonel James FE. ler, 138th Infantry. Fer extraordi- nary heroism in action near Char- pentry, Sept. 27. He commanded the battalion which had with conspicuous captured Vauquois Hill and| and which was hours in artil- Britton, tieg- gallantry the Bois de Rosignol later held up. for front of Charpentry severe lery and machine gun fire. He place] himself in front of all his men and thus starting them forward, led them Some by to the attack with such speed and dash that a large number of the enemy were cut off and captured. Ifome address: Mrs. James E. Rieg- er. I: a : - — oe a — ? > >. —_— -_ ~ ~ . . ePxr+-sI7A >. 5 < Speci LAV bully G.uarant At Prices Rangtg $3.95 Up GELLER,

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee na eee ee — LL oe ee — = seat + ane engaged the | . D. S. C. AWARDED within a few moments from the start, First Sergeant Harry K. Kelsey, eas [ELI )- IPPMAN : ae alate "Te one = ) . J ; ; of the engagement, he refused to be| Company EH, 139th Infantry (de- : ide , pin i118 platoon. Wil. f : ~~ TO 47 OFFICERS evacuated, but remained in com- | ceased.s kor extraordinary heroism = PIANO STORES on Next ie: E: AND MEN OF 35TH and of his company, and in addi-|in action near Charpentry, Sept. 2: tion throughout the day assisted in! Sergt. Kelsey voluteered to carr) reorganizing scattered element, On an important message from his com- Continued Krom Preceding Page. Sept: 30, during two counter attacks, pany commander to Battalion Hiead O a en : ~'he supervised the resistance of his | quarters, and, knowing the extreme ; : sector ] spite of his weakened con- | importance of the message, Pro-ai¢ liam B. Mitchell, uncle, St.. Joseph, in : | Mo dition, and continually inspired his ,ceeded by the most direct route —— * : ‘ . ‘a ; ‘“oOco- 4 . aA- throug! he af \ rar il! ra) ru) fire Sergt. John McIntyre, Company A, command by his disregard of ma rough the heavy ‘ _— x1 “wy 110th Engineers For extraordinary | ‘ hine gun and artillery fire. Mrs. and artillery barrage with entire dis- = 6 “4 heroism in action near Cheppy, Sept. Darl S. James, wife, 1233 Granville; regard for his personal safety i V 18 Washington Ave. °6. While a member of a platoon | 42venue, Chicago. | Continued On Next Page. of wire cutters, he, with another Ser- | Bi jgeant, attacked and helped to cap- Bl k S “ mf ture an enemy machine gun nest that 3 R FIELD : LIPP- ac atin Oxfords ‘als was holding up our advance. One : 2 NOTHE int officer, six men and two guns were A. : Sa Bee. >. By) taken.’ ohe ace of Intense “mo Ain ‘ MAN STORE will open \ | ci A ANN ~~ gun fire. Mrs. Millie H. Me- espe \ : 6 Intvre, mother, Topeka, Kan. i te 1 iif 7. | \ Wy / its doors on Monday, April 21. Sergt. (First Class) Hugh T. Cay- | | = | 1 Y ‘ . Ser Sicnnncig tories tn annes A fi : pe To make it convenient for our ‘or extraordinary heroism in action it : _ ;' near Cheppy, Sept. 26. While a mem- i fi Hs = h id b y ber ofa datoon of wire cutters, he, | § AH) Lay r SS > nort Sl e Pp atro 7 5 t o _ with the assistance of a comrade, at-'§@ ! WS) 7 , ; : Pe i Pl -pP Ph 25 tacked and captured an enemy ma- $f . r fa | : y Pianos, ayer 1anos, Ono chine gun nest that was holdin; ) the advance. One officer, six Pie }/ = = as a . d : . eam | sraphs, Records and M u S1C and two guns were taken, in the face Specially Priced | of intense machine gun fire. Hugh! ’ ay B ens) hy ut | | } TT } Rolls, we have prepared a Caywood, father, Eureka, han. $7.95 and $5.95 |] Private (First Class) Selmo ro fl | i \ | — ; E- SS beautiful little home at ton, Battery C, 129th Field Artillery. 9 - : , Kor extraordinary heroism in actio 7 ri | 1 . This is indeed good news for the peat Charpentry, Sept. 29. ‘When the {i Agi Caer : Northside Branch many women who know real shoe H| rest of the gun squad was wiped ou ine pana ‘ G d A y . > ° Ny by heavy shelling, and he himself, g i. ; values. \ Cry rarely IS if possible Lo Wi had aie wounded, he continued to: “ hig fet KBYPTOK | 3702 North ran venue . moe ‘ QP : ‘mar j Cc | fire his piece single-handed until : buy seasonable footwear of this VY) another gun squad was formed | (Opposite Fairgrounds Park at Natural Bridge) quality at such substantial reduc- Ee ere! REO “You don’t look old or cross lions. We sell these oxfords regu- ||| Benton, 137th = Infantry. ——- For § with those glasses, Daddy.” | Field-Lippman Store No. 9 ; ~ ‘La Ae extraordinary heroism in action near larly for $9.50 and $7.50. in aaiial hock 48 Ween Montrebeau ee ee Me ee ee i alin. CY iI.| the advance of his company had. been|# NO longer does he fuss with iw O pairs of glasses—al This is the gth store in our chain o music Made of Tine quality black satin, HI | checked and forced back into the | last he has found the perfect glasses. for ! centers —all doing their share towards increas- high French heels, hand-turned soles. ee ee ce oe and FAR 9 . ing the happiness and joy in American homes When vou see these beautiful Oxfords tt | inte: aed hahiad MN eda io-eran tl NEAR anc Vision | —where music is coming to play its full part the low prices will astonish vou. Hi fire, rescued two wounded comrades. '§ Like many thousands of men and women he has found | —as it rightfully should. Hie remained in action despite his : oe a : : ruarsgrevie« :@ . ¥ ¢ . lee We ‘ 4 ° wounds for three days, when he was |§@ eyeglass comfort nd eth ' a Our North Side Store will be managed by Mr. T. B. reduced to : i Wj | talion commander. Otis L. Benton,|@ to see distant objects. He can sce near and far with the - 19 years. We bespeak for Mr Hauk the support of 32. airs- ePcruiar 10 e@ 4&7 ot i father, Oberlin, Kan. “ ‘ . ins ; ° a 2 ‘ ; . . . es ats regular price pt | asad tien Viele 2h ues (a eee Par of glasses, and no one but himsell knows that the great host of. friends he has made in St. Louis reauced to POL: Hi Tete saesinnpty ' ia , : xt 7?) r. | ys ; ic , | we | \| Company E.. 137th Infantry.—ror fg they are two-sight lenses. and with Field-Lippman service at his command, Hosiery Here to Match Your Shaee Ht extraordinary heroism in action near |ff KRYPTOK a northsiders can demand and expect the best goods at volunteered to the lowest prices and best service. carry a message to the rear through GLASSES 618 Washington Ay.—617 St. Charles St. ii}| heavy artillery fire| to obtain amme- ' THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS | f i!) nition ane reinforcements That § as . arn LL ne , — —o ee i mission accomplished, he learned entirely Tree from scam Of hump, PC known as tlic . oe a => SSS aa SSS = that his Captain, the only officer left, § invisible bifocals. | with the company, had been wound- . If vou need two-sight 2g asses, let us tel] vou more about ed, Though himself wounded and § feet ee , suffering from gas, he returned to |g Kryptoks. P oO STORES QWs P ' the front lines, reorganized the com-(/|§ ee : “ Y pany and held his section of the front | § , ( | Gi ‘ e OU 3 Minutes line until the division was relieved. | Downtown Store 7 Uptown Store ' Nine Stores JESSE FRENCH PIANO Co.) Est. 1872 Mrs. Louis D. White, wife, Hutchin-|§ Vi | | RRANCH OF Te R B] 3 son. Kan. é ‘)K Olive St. " ; ' 029 N. Grand Av. = 3702 N. Grand Av. (iizz OLIVE ) Private (first class) Don Dunn, Am- | dust Past of siath - Greed Gfe Preseason 5 ; ’ O emo \ eC C Ca Ss e bulance Company 140, 110th Sanitary & _ Don t Forget the Caruso Concert May 2d. A Secret About Removing the mm gree i te ee wane at Beauty Destroyers Which Few ee a aero’ | Working as a litter bearer in the ad People Know. Also the Way aos: a % 2 we, gee. vanced area when our front line to Remove Superfluous | | .; q Ss PS dropped back, he remained on the} : ‘sts 7 me : = rat aS field alone during the night, dressed | Hairs by Dissolving — a ae the wounds of a number of soldiers Them.’ ~~ a a a. and carried them to the protection | By Valeska Suratt ee ; ee ee. Set of a shell hole, later carrying them c : ee: a back to the dressing station. He con.- tinually exposed himself to machine- at er ener 470 pairs-—-regular price $9.50, — a as a — CU —_ —— gun and artillery fire during this ork. Mrs. Belle S. Dunn, mother, Oklahoma City. us Sergt. James R. Grinstead, Com- pany M. 137th Infantry.—-tor extraordinary herosim in action near Buzemont, Sept. 26, 28 and 80. Al- though wounded in the foot while still in the departure trench, he went forward in the attack with his com- pany. Later he led two platoons to the attack against superior numbers ‘and in the face of withering fire Wounded a second time, he refused to be evacuated until the regiment was relieved. James R. Grinstead, father, Pawhuska, Ok. Private Leonard Petersog, Ambu-_| lance Company 140, 110th Q&nitarv Train (Deceased.) For extrnordin- | ary heroism in action near Baulny, | ee sept. 2. serving as a litter bearer, | ata at he voluntarily left cover and exposed takes on an added vigor: himself to intense artillery -fire to id rescue wounded men lying in the Open. Mortally wounded, he contin- ued to assist in the rescue of wound- , from vour druggist ed comrades till he fell exhausted. is only skin ai ' o}} thi vith, Mrs. Helen Petersen, Mother, 942 irmportance eae a bh!) " ¥ ied ine in a half (;ilmore avenue, Kansas City, Kan. as possible int of water, N he inkle cream) Cook Willis C. Miller, Company RB. easily cor- is necessary 110th Engineers. lor extraordinary a. creckies heroism in action near Cheppy, | ae all SORROWFUL When his platoon had been fired up- follow + sOAaADS —_— —" on at short range bv a hostile ma- wrinkles disappear irising what a hange nppeali ATi it ble circum- A A LEEDS ALLL AON, Ae, LEAL the style “close-out” k nown Toe we acaip and pair. nd they 3 | forms in a chine gun, he advanced alone, armed te do is to dissolve this! merely with a pistol, and although the, This can’) knocked down by an aerial bomb, - teaspoon | went forward to the emplacement, water a ~ killed the two gunners, captured the ore ash uur scalp. will ad-was gun and serve crew of two men who were itl | _ eo he ee em * rade prisoners of the re- it ever was before ana sheen that : ugh eggol in; a neighboring emplacement Flome to last for! address, Mrs. Ida M Miller. Me- Louth, Kan, Mechanic Willlam I), Sloan, Com : sn a RAID 4 ou hair sa scar Bal utey | nany f, 137th Infantrv (Deceased. ) ‘ inerfluoeu et falling ana heg nl = | if vou Ww , er ag follows dd th@} near Varennes, Sept. 2¢ Ile con-| ounce package o:1 cerns t atk _——_ OO Bom ae *- ie we vour! For extraordinary heroism in action _— = -— & ao eo be. = ‘ ey : . ' om @ (ete naam | ir Anny 2 =~ iB vy tinued to advance with his platoon , : / \whd ‘ / nth GP wus oll > ib ew i dh Ou 18) ahs bo Niky Une’ be he he a . - ‘ ~ , ] . * ix ‘% , } ] a | ey after having been severeiy woundes: 9 7 ' ! We Pim @ Omri Darr e 2 ] A ” ‘ J ' ‘ i ss ‘and personally guided a tank : : Ce GC gcd » we we gg GENO Sbde we ? 7 mniachine gvun ne wihose lo- | . had learned nthe cours ee ee rr. ~~ ple ssn ae eRe | in tule ‘ i) aw > @ > - ae 7 ad Aiea: Maiieie b. Mecrenidl enam . hq neg Sale 200 Factory Sample sen hechine fw’ Satation Toe ror extraordinary heroism LAWN MOWERS |): é Sept. 26. Meeting with stubborn re-)@ S30 ¢ 35 we ET en ee Fully Guar teed We earry A full line sistance from the enemy, he reor- ee pagenpamamepstast of Garden Tools at ranized ecattered personnel from q At Price Rane ' vols 7 rices Ranging from ' reasonable pri es, also e units, attached them to hos a ‘ ’ " 7 . 5»? , s/ t, F Z nce, & $3.95 Upward , Refrigerators. pin oon «' ; 1 con si uf . | ’ 1d\ i : . VW he ee ortallv wounded he ré fused lee Cream Freezers r — | refun : aes TA . raeri , I : efacn and Gas Ranges all assista A ‘ ‘ ment for ‘hae: Newt of kin Aly: . 7. lion ¢ » rex i it $ out iin ()) I ‘ \Iabe!l hoy erson, f re etline. kan Eee ce toes cook: [1], OMe meeners ©. fMoChure, Pat Authority on Style for Men Who Ltke to Dress terv E, 129th Field Artillery “or CO OOO ee I OE Alay PONG AR i AD RAL A ‘ ’ ng utensils. We are distributors for the celebrated extraordinary heroism in action near Cheppy. Sept. 27. Sergt. McClure ; ‘ am 4 although wounded by shell fire while Philadelphia Lawn Mowers meaning a captured German gun with a detail of cannoneers,' re- GELLER. WARD & HASNER HARDWARE CO. |} maine’ ot nis nd ta his battery: (10-412 N. Fourth St. keeping his gun in action until or- dered to the field hospital by his batterw commander Cam. Darl S. James, 119th Eng , . ? r\ ge Or eoxtrant At srr? } "“visir POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening in action near Baulr Sept. 29 and . . . Q ‘+ ™ cv severely "eve / ny 47 4b mc Associated l’ress Tit Wh acrvice. sn A hough . bs | un fed : ae _ * , * ' 02.100 ._.___..0.0 0 0000 0000 06 "305

Page 12

ce Pas ly le Pea ee ft awe 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ition F ‘nd Clear Skin In Simple Laxative A sense of false modesty often prevents women from admitting that many of her ills and disorders are due primarily to constipation. But women whoknow themselves have learned that head- ache remedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do not.dislodge it. What ie needed is a remedy to move the bowels and stir up the torpid liver. An ever-increasing nurnber of sensible women take a small dose of a combination of simple laxative herbs with.pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold by druggists under that name. It will save a woman from the habitual use of headache remedies, skin lotions and similar maxeshifts. Once the bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pimples and blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural method. ah 5 . Fat ee PS hs dp oe ete ae +s , 4 = whewsy d » Sag ~ Are ee ae Pee apenas Beet nL A et le NY ority ark x tena Pda > 1 YY Lite 0 eco ie ORs in ora % Tahitian tthe a ee eee A bottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts a family a long time, and all will find use for it from time to time. Thoughtful people BAKER TO REVIEW ILLINOIS AND 89TH DIVISIONS THIS WEEK Secretary Will Go With | Into Occupied Territory and Visit Various Points. Ry the Associated Press. COBLENZ, April 19.- War Baker and Gen. Pershing are on to the Rhine Secretary of their way American Bridgehead and will review the Thir-, tv-third Division (Illinois National Guard), at Diekirch, Luxemburg, on April 22, and the Kighty-ninth Di- vision the next day near Treves, ac- cording to information received at ‘the Coblenz headquarters. The Sec- retary and the American commander ‘then will proceed to the Coblenz area, where their stay is expected to extend over into the second day. Various points of interest, includ- ing the corps and division headquar- ters on the east bank of the Rhine, : are never without it in ths house. will be shown them. On their ger 4 The druggist will refund your money if it fails trip they inna rg i ol r : to do as promised. Ninetieth Division ea: ves. F ’ : Dr. Caldwell’s oa : 138th Auxiliary Mecting. $ { ; ; : — ig ws YRUP EPSIN A meeting of the Relatives Auxil- ; aonne oS larv of the 138th Regiment will be 4 costa due to the War, The Perfect Laxative held at the Armory, Grand avenue _—— profits : and Market street, at 3 p. mi., today. © and absorbing war PN : ‘ e give the i taxes we have maein- FREE SAMPLES—If you have never used ee a ‘ i the price at pr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial returned soldiers on May &, and al a wich thie Sealy bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington rangements for other forms of en- | f meen weg yg a past St., Monticello, M1. a fertainment for them wiil be dis- i 26 years. Two sizes— esk for a meg 4 of Dr. Caldwell's book, “The cussed. All relatives and friends of ; 50c and $1.00. Care of Baby. members of the 138th Infantry are urged to attend. (60000 OOo nmieor320no 100 0 ho 10 2 ae. bY ay i. ae pI RENE Rear we rece no We Give Kagle 4 | i é Magle : Stamps ot Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WATTING FOR! : immed Hats 1,200 Untrimme ats : . ; 7 ° Y 7 Y A High-Class Maker’s Entire Surplus and Floor Stock 7 - the a eet A LARGE HATS SATLORS \IUSHROOMS SMALL HATS NOVELTIES Weis ee eS ae ee Lo $4 and $5 Second Floor. Unusually Important Offer of *6 «¢d °7 Oxfords —s We Give b. OQ Boudoir Slippers Pink Blue Red Brown sy i - Black at $1.50 Of soft kid stock, with hand turned leather soles, trimmed with large silk pompon on vamp. All sizes from 2 to 8, 4.65 ot eee | ere. eee Black Kid Brown Kid Tan Calf White Calf (All with welt-sewed soles.) There aro five models included in this special Monday offer- ing, taken right from our regular stock at $6, $6.50 and &7. It goes without saying that at $4.65 they must be wonderful values, Choose from all black kid or rieh dark brow n kid, plain toe, *lender leather Louis heel, er from all black kid, dark tan ealf or white calf with a smart tip perforation, leather military heel. Every model the sesson’s smartest ereation and in all sizes from = to S: widths A to a — ono 0 mo 0 oo 0 0 oO OO eno on ——10 ho 00 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IO LL LOL LL ELLA CLOT te tet eet tet rn aa —— nn 75e Bath Slippers — 49e | In fancy Turkish toweling de. | signs—with or without backs. | All sizes for men and women. | 70¢ Values Monday only at 49c. 0 no——10 hor 0 ho ———10 m0 0 mo 0 j | Pershing ! . . ‘was killed while ‘mother, pany fell fainting from loss of blood. | le ry | Infantry. l*o! fish in act | brought bac] ' je cq, 20 10 0 10 0 Oo OO Oe } 140th Sept. | lor extraordinary |; near Montblainville, Sept. 2 | Hutchinson, Kan. of 2) if | Oo | oO it | A | ) Oo ~~ | 2) r ¢ . | 6 t | © 0 | ° 0 | o D. S. C. AWARDED TO 47 OFFICERS AND MEN OF 35TH Continued From Preceding Page. performing this he- service. Mrs. Mattie Kelsey, Kaston, Kan. sergt. Victor L. Seagraves, First Battalion Scout Platoon, 139th Infan- try lor extraordinary heroism in action near Baulny, Sept. oR, Seugraves voluntarily formed and lead a patrol against an enemy machine gun nest which was causing many casualties in his bat- talion, and captured one of the guns. With utter disregard for his personal safety, he advanced alone on anoth- er gun of the nest, but was killed by the intense fire in the perform- ance of this heroic act. Mrs. Patrick Seagraves, mother, Perry, Kar Private William k. Graddy, Com- Bb, 110th Lengineers.—tl or extraordinary heroism in action near aulny, Sept. “9. As a company run- roic (deceased. ) Sergt. ner he was sent to the reay with an important message, having to pass through the enemy counter barrage. Though severely wounded soon after starting on the mission, he struggled on and delivered the message liam T. Graddy, father, Walnut Ridge, Ark. Private John R. Polley, Company A, 110th Engineers.—l or extraor- 'dinary heroism in action near Chep- pv, Sept. 26.° When the infantry at- tack was held up by direct fire from lan enemy concrete machine-gun em- placement, Private Polley, who was member of a wWire-eutting detail, icharged the emplacement with ope infantry soldier, capturing two guns and and enabling the advance Mrs. Nannie J. Polley, mother, Wellington, Kan. Sergt. Ray Winters, Company 86, 110th Eenginecrs.—-l°or extraordinary heroism in action near Baulny, Sept. In the face of an enemy counter attack, and while exposing himself to intense machine-gun and artil- fire, he advanced himself $00 beyond lines to rescue soldicr. He wounded back lines. Winters, Lo 1.4 Citt, Kan, Whittemore, extraordinary two prisoners, to continue. 30). yards our a wounded aid carried him Mrs. Kat Harry ney then NeXt Barnett io the man and fo our of kin, Sas aAVEeETIUEe, Capt. Se 140th hero Iexermont, Sept. de- Oct. J lle £0 1? OO lines to rescue bhil > it ; . 4 ? & tr) organized at 1 . . ‘ ; a0 tachmei;nyt vards im front the LO wounded iously occupied. He 20 of the wound- otherwise have from exposure, the under heavy and artillery fire. Later, the officer with he refused to be evac- Ol Our in a wood prey over who would been captured or died rescue being effected machine gun when he was the battalion, only ‘uated, though wounded and burned by mustard gas, remaining in com- mand until the battalion. was re hlevyed., liome address, Sam W hitt- horne, 620 Second avenue, San Fran- ; CISCO, Sergt. John H,. Mace, Company TT, Infantry. l‘or extraordinary heroism in action near Exermont, Sept. Hea volunteered to lead a detachment to attack a machine gun nest which was holding up the ad- of battalion, Ithough severely wounded he carried the po- sition, killing the enemy gun and capturing the machine Mrs. Calle Maee, wife, Liberty, Mo. Maj. Murray Davis, 140th Infan- try (deceased). lor extraordinary heroism action lixermont Hie led his battalion brilliantly and when wounded refused gro to the rear, but having his wound dressed on the spot continued in command of his battalion. Later he was killed while leading his com- mand in an advance. William RB. Davis, father, 1321 Commerce Build- vance his crew Luni. mn near ‘ . ‘ Ze t0 Ze. to ing, Kansas City, Mo. Iirst Lieutenant Carlisle R. Wil- son, 159th Infantry (deceased) heroism in action i. In or- liaison der to establish and maintain 1i Lieut With the Wilson, mien “ civer and the heaviest adjacent division, wounded, led his valley of the § Aire across a bridge, though kind of artidery and ma- Hie died after from the wounds he re- although aiong the chine-gun fire. this exploit, Soon ceived. Judge J. C. Wilson, father. Bethany, Mo, Capt. Arly Hedrick, 110th En- gineers (deceased) - ‘or extraor- dinary heroism in action near Bau})- ny, Sept. 28. While reconnoitering fir mined bridges, he was warned | that a certain masonry arch was held |; under enemy machine-gun fire. He placed his detail under cover, ad- Vanced alone exposing under persistent fire, himself continually ground to his command. Mrs. tieth street, Kansas City, Mo. TAcutenant-Colonel Fred J:. Lem.- | mon, 140th Infantryv—FTFor extraor- dinary heroism in action near Char- pcentry, Wounded remained in for 24 to walk. lle showed a great persona! courage | and skill in leading his battalion against heavy shell and machine gun Pept, 24°28. ce. . 7 . 4 Vorelv in the of he battalion chest, his longer able command hours, Nill no fire, refusing to be evacuated until kelpless from loss of blood. Home | address, Mrs. Inez Pp. Lemmon Corp. John C. Light, Company A, 110th Engineers—VFor extraordinary heroism in action near | Sept. He fearlessly machine gun position, and single- handed, killed unner and tured another. Later, when tire squad was wounded. he to evacuated, although severely wounded and’remained at his post until his entire Squad had been cared for. Cars W. friend, Hampshire, Wyo. Mess Sergeant Herbert S. Taylor, Cheppy, | oe f eV. attacked a one 2 Cap- his en- ; refused a himself, Barnes, Company RB, 188th Infantry.—For | extraordinary heroism in action at Cheppy, Sept. 26. Seret. Taylor, with a small detachment, volunteered to gO to the assistance of several men another cut off from support, annihilated by enemy ;and snip- ers. Pushing forward under fire. Sergt. Tavl crawled ~m ' company, bei , machine gpunne who. were ne — _ r alone around to the rear of a building from which ,an intense fire Was coming, and re- ‘turned with 18 prisoners. Mrs. He. | 5S. Taylor, wife, Harrisburg, Tex, | While | /removing detonation from the mines he found, and returned across open | | Ger- | aldine Hedrick, wife, 436 West Thir- | JU Ik DGE SCOLDS A MONEY LENDER IN TRYING CASE ‘fuses to Permit Him to Charge Borrower for Sending Duns to iim. LONDON.—"“Get away and dea} with your wretched victims, hut don’t try to impose on me,” was Jydge Cluer’s advice at Shoreditch County Court to a money lender who Su tloye ag tervening $7 London for a o as 1908. In addition to interest for the in- period he now claimed .90 for making calls to try to col- ed County C loan u suncil em- obtained so long iect the money and for letters writ- ten with the same object. ~ tain— Judge Cluer: One thing is cer- you are not entitled to charge for “dunning” letters or for calls. The money lender: call, as he would not pay. Judge Cluer: I am very glad to see you are the victim this time, and not the other poor unfortunate. You are ashamed of your own name, 18 you trade inder the name of a “Loan Office,” and ashamed of your busi- ness, too, I should think. “Tt js onlv because you are a wretched money lender that you im pose on your wretched victims b;) charging for letters They, poo) fools, pay for it because they think they hav: to.” The Judge disallowed the charges, but allowed $1.62 interest from the date of the last payment, nine yeerrs ago. Put Post-Dispatch WANTS to work for you, Mr. Employer, in getting to vether a sales organization that will win. administer first. & “ Paint Salesmen Wanted will be considered. fidential. Personal for excellent territory in Wisconsin, I[n- diana, Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa. selling organization in the above States will be backed by efficient and intensive adver- lising and co-operation. Only men of the highest type and with proven sales ability In first letter give experience, territory covered, how with present employer, annual sales reason for wishing to make change. communications will be held strictly will not be granted, except by appointment HEATH & MILLIGAN MFG. CO. 1833 Seward Street, Chicago, I. Our long and All con- positively age, | } interview But I had to: NOTHING, Capt. S. |. Hollang Tribute Day, Tells in Argonne Off Capt. S. L. Holland, of Bartow, Fia., winne tinguished Service Cros pioit in ine the Twenty Mourth Aen Maury Hill at air while under Capt who is here with tl it to participate in th gathering at Forest P: gists that he did noth! erdinary and that his f the course of a day 20 He and his pilot, Lie Goldthwaite of NM into a cones ntra chine guns, had their Av Children’s Ankle Straps In Newest Orthopedic Lasts TRAIN the little feet in the way that they should grow has been our first consideration in RMN See 00) 50 a AD. Zs iri T°? > ~e ARE RRS E FiO ace US , . their landing gear sho our popular Children’s Department. Our this sea- Seed by gas and hi son’s showing of Children’s “Formedic” Footwear is riddled with bullets ing-——mereiy in the worthy of the careful attention of all parents. pothing—merely in | according to Capt. told Post-Dispatch r it vesterday. a The dainty Ankle Strap shown above is featured | in patent leather with flexible soles and dainty bow “te was on Oct. shown in all sizes for little and big girls. Meuse-Argonne offensi See thwaite and I did the Ww : ™ we were awarded the Sizes 4to8...... ee Sotiand said Sises 644 40.91 6 is6éesdse $2.45 Search for Missin Rese ne 1s Ht ‘The staff of the Fi Sines 171600 € éiccisi ews $2.95 Neved that the Germs centrating for a counte gent us out to learn t ig ; s VALUES TO $17.50 VALUES TO $22.50 VALUES TO $29.75 VALUES TO $39.75 j 5 50 50 $ y 5 a $ aie eeiememiinitinsiie —_s ¥ , all; Velour Dolmans. Silk Braided Capes—navies. Silk-Lined Velour Capes. a a ae Do! mans. | New Vestee Model Capes. weal Fepun Conte-anyres SEh-Lined Siivertene Cents, Full Sitk-Lined Capes. 2 Wool Serge Capes—hraided silk Brnided Silvertene Capes. Pussy Willow Lined Conte. : Fancy Black and White Coats, Fancy Vestees Wool Poplin Capes. French Serge and Velour Dolmana, hi ¢ Weel “Weleur Coats. Shepherd Plaids and Checks. Reversible Silk Capes. Rilk-Lined Dotmans—all colors, "he 1 Hundred Silk Coats. matre size ‘eo A sage > ‘ Dolman style Silk Capes. Ixtra Size Coate and Capes. v1) . rn sarmente 7 an Serge anc ‘oplin Coats. - he he very nent 1m I liundreds of Cloth & } ilk Coata. Practically our entire stock of high- house will be affered Sale will be held promptly at 8:80 There's not a woman tn St. Louls er priced Coats and Capes will be tomorrow at $17.50 s m. No goods laid aside. Come who can afford to overiook the bar- sold in this iot tomorrow. Come the luxurioug Wraps. early and get a real bargatn. gains offered in this sale tomorrow. early. Don't miss it. armazed, 1000 DRESSES ON SALE $44.75 $ ET | Choi erase Values Up to $27.50, Choice $0 Here's the most wonderful sale of IJIresses you've probably eyer attended—no ¥ room for description—only will say thi come and see what this sale offers you'll want to buy two or three df s at these prices BLY TOMORROW—EXACTLY 1000 DRESSES TO CHOOSE FROM—EVERY COLOR AND SIZE is EXTRA SIZE SIZES 46 TO 56 SUITS Rich wool poplin, serges, gabardines, ete., in all newest styles and ¢ colors—manv full silk lined-— S ay Ye Ana Re Br prices upwards ' ) ' from. , jb as oh © oe ee wee eee a. a 517-19 STARTING TOMORROW, MONDAY MORNING AT 8:30 A. M. OUR ANNUAL After-Easter Sale EXTRA SIZE COATS SIZES 46 TO 36 ine American wool oplin Coats also Silk Ceats in tans, grays, Pekin blues, navies and § blacks—-regular $35.00 values ee ee ee ee ee for event. vestec Model; 19 Values In keeping with our past custom of launching This year it’s greater and bigger than ever. business, and the stock is so large now WE MUST REDUCE QUICKLY. No profits tomorrow. cost. Come to see the biggest bargain event you ever witnessed. VER 2000 SUITS WILL BE OFFERED Wool poplin, Poiret twill, gabardine, tricotine, French serges—novrelly weave and men'’a-wear sera? Suits tailor made and Russian blouse styles—hundreds and hundreds of styles to choose from, embroidered and other trimming effects—all colors and sizes imaginable for Misses, Women and “stouts’’ in this sale at— 4 ve 17 500 BEAUTIFUL Silk Suits Worth $39.75, $35.00, $32.50, $30.00, $27.50 and $25 in this sale. 13 EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY GARMENT IN STOCK a sale immediately after Easter, we innagurate tomorrow the long waited We made terrifie purchases several days ago for our heavy lvaster Values to $25.00 aa en a lee ny sleenaendremietenameneattammetataaiadiiattest Siies initialed att Re baal mt . we Everything will be sold at IN THIS SALE in box coat braid bound : & $ tte TRY | 0. 19 ——S Values @ to | $42.50 | ‘ Silk Tatfetas— Silk Bengalines— Silk Moires— Silk La Jerz— Fancy Silks— Silk Pleated Suits— Duchesse Satins— Highest-grade Silk best makers—wonderful every color \ Silk Pussy Willows— Sults from one of New York's with finest pussy willow silks and peau de cygnes— tmaginable— sizes for misses and women. SALE STARTS PROWPTLY AT 8:30 A. MI. THESE SILK “ee gil = : pO pre OG TOES. SILK TAFFETA SUIT, LIKE CUT, 15 styles, all handsomely lined especially navy blues —all VALUES, ‘CAPES—COATS and OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE OFFERED IN THIS SALE TOMORROW!! CER OR ery tig wnt c* DOLMANS —

Page 13

_ of. LOUIS > POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TL A. ee qa ; ~ a A] WIN } is | ATOR * WH HO MINIMIZES ‘ment of German shock troops Was andthe Fokkers literally peppered us a German two-seater. I gave him a | ; 3 : DEED THAT WON CROSS | massing for the attack. With bullets, riddling our machines, urst of fire and saw the pilot tum- ie over into the cockpit. The ma- “At the same tim e we ran into a but not hitting either of us. l gave ] ; ar hine went down i sweeping ro!l- { ) |concentration of Cerman machine one German a burst of fire and he } | “a ' en: weer :* ‘i ' a , ; 7 Lt : “" ; ee’ Face Value. pr —— the Twenty-fourth Aero squadron | | - ea oe e ee e owhen she landed her nose stuck in MT. AU BER MARKE a shell hole. When we hit the ground 6128 EASTON AVENUE Hodiamont, Hamilton, Wellston, St. Charles and Ferguson Cars We Give Eagle Stamps With Meat Orders. Largest Meat Buyers in Wellston. B CHUCK ore res Shoulder ... .. 18e ‘eo CHUCK, P ‘RIM E : vec Breast | | sien YO ff ‘ — Ee KUMP lve =A. eo r : : : REEF SHOULDER . 28¢e Loin Se t, , iy ' : HAMBURGER |. Pre | es Jt f : ~ CORN BEEF... Pere Stew ; toe ee $ a BEEF LIVER . ite e .10¢ Cutlets . 35¢ LZ ‘ N a 7 / . Hearts . Slee Sirloin, each.......! x Snoute Lae Porterhouse, each. ii] te Tenderloin, each... 250 } , > | Liver Round, ea.20c and ase | Rib. each . To meat buyers purchasing $1.00 or over, | 2 Ibs. beast Lard ) Wonderful price-cutting inducements at the Phoenix this week a grand opportunity to fur- | nish a home for your Easter Bride for less—our guarantee back of every article for quality. Capt. Maury Hill of St. Louis, ynder J |'we ran to a field telephone, got into ® who is here with the artillery exhib- | — ’ ese) | communication with division head- traps ® it to parti ipate - the Tribute day 3 Yon oe : quarters, gave them the location of. | gathering | at Fores Park today, in- | ies. : e, ai ) ‘the German concentration point and gists that he di id n oth! ig out of the Brit B4 ; “ en i i , ‘ere } ul and the attac ourse of a days work. , ‘ simply were blown up an . ‘ asts the ¢ | | : ; He and his pilot, Lieut. George E., | Was prevented of Marion, Ind., ran} }} On Nov. 5 Capt. Holland brought into a concentration of German ma- | i} down the German plane with which that they se he is officially credited It was for J i 5 chine guns, had their gas tank burst, | ae > i! ray CEeM 4 ideration in their landing gear shot away, were | e sk ce his work in this fight that he and | ; 3 ° a oe Goldthwaite r this sea- | dazed by xas and had their plane | zB Lieut. Goldthwaite were recommend- Rantwear is riddled with bullets. but “it was] | x cro Ree ae led for the Distinguished Service Cross | OO W d 1S nothing—merely in the dav’s work’”’ 4 : je" ie : ee ' by & apt. Maury Hill. The rec om- | according to Capt. Holland who | /mendation was not acted upon, how- : told 4 Post-Dispatch reporter about | | ever, although Capt. sige ane — is featured yesterday. | 3 | the fight was a harder one than that) dainty bow “It was on Oct. 15, during the GOES ER 7 | wiien he won nit * sayhod say : ¢ ' ; PES ew Attacked by Live Fokkers. Us. = Meuse-Argonne offensive, that Gold- | { RS a “Five planes were ordered out on 1 thwaite and J did the wo kk bor which | Nov. 5. on a photographic mission,” D = we were agi d the Cross,” ¢ ne nortan ° L. HOLLAND he said, ‘but four of them failed to Holland said | tie Ba ituke to the air and Lieut. Gold- Search for Massing lonemy. 4 ————= | thwaite and T went up af®ne. “The staff of the kirst Al nis be- tion point. We were in the air about crossed the lines. got our picture ‘Sand | lieved that the Germans were con-/ one and one-half hours, flying low | had started home when five } Oxners | centrating for a counter attack, and all the time, and finally found the | sighted is and swooped down for +: | gent us out to learn the concentra-{ concentration point, where a regi- fight. It was a long, running battle rents. : Smoked Calif, Hams, Ib........... 27¢ Bacon Strips, Ip. ee MO ARE? AM Omer la ea A DOO ee AIO Corn, wens, Baked Beans, can. .1?™U4c | Navy Beans nf ...3 Iba, @5e ae riven Hentai . Come in and Look at These Great Values $5.00 Eagle Stamps with pound good Japan Tea $1.00 Fagle Stamps with pound Moca Java Coffee $°?.00 Fagle Stamps with pound Mount Anburn Coffee Je rents ost This sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—Cash and carry prices—No phone orders—No delivery. Bring your basket. > Phoenix Colonial 3-Room Outfit 15 . TERMS ONLY $2.00 A WEEK taal 4 MLiers i Sil if for SIDS8.75. ——- We Carry a Fall Linje of Various Makes of TALKING MACHINES ct varied Sot ree sooth ( Chif fo I oh it; ar Sip ePTLIoy abla or tal es andl fil that affords more \\ ; oltre] i en re than one ¢ aesign @3 thy ra trirments sSHOWwWD , Vi ror Se 2m O ay 25C") TOCK mez waited vy lvaster sold at . .-. , Ps . 4 . - ; , I . - , ; : P > ‘4 . : . ; . , ‘4 . . ° ” | ev P . s ¢ ’ . . ’ 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ " ms - #. | ’ : . > ’ . . ‘ - p f , ua “~v ; ‘ ~~. — : ” ” . _ we = f j i — . * a . : . . a | . . ; . : . ‘ x Pig ‘ ; ‘ef ” i : . " @ » | | ae j a * . Pay ° . oO “7 4 ‘oe , ‘ pry fo w* . . ' . . . : . a4 “. ; - . r . o _ ' - ; . ste ° - n _" ’ : rf , x ;* . . : P . ‘ ry ona oe | ‘ P , Oe , : ‘ bs, ' | TT" rms. $3.00 Cash, 4 : a eS , , —- - ‘ $ >| U Monthly rich ste To A TT Se A . . i. 4 % y SP > > *« ‘ . - - vs ° lord Lee” "O00 mmc 2eOM ~ a re EI ae vig NemNaNy Renlit eH Y Hi a Sn ae ee. _-——_— i Values to Choice of 2 ghee oe J Choice of Various ) Various Finishings Coverings ‘ s aes Ea 46". 3 ‘ 4 c. “ cae La a f 4 eae na “we ad "ed NS ed ee ‘ be a be ee A ~ ~ i : : aa. Mee" Sy 63 ‘ bd he + ’ mn” 4 o> Ing. were ; e — ) : . ni a % oa h R i ht Cc | itd ea tf - bY , ' ' \' | ‘* ‘ oor se at wi bea ee ian may “ a , th ° ; : i g . A . ’ ve . : “* at. > , pit, ‘ ; ‘ ; rf rid “ wali — Seca oe aa | will do wonders peed OR De ee, ell pe for your figure i aa im... | = | sate ia | Soneeetarca™ SILK PF ln ae i ee vali ay Scar aanscntn Catnhinin mt i> nein HESE famous R&G Corsets Ea etainieaee om \-tae 6 19 UKE a IN. em CTR —both in front-laced and ie" a : CUT, \ - me eae af Re 9 ; ~ ee a : roe Se. red in this group 7 le} au A fortunate pu ki fe fyi), Come an: . - ous ae . ey — } a pte ol x papel : ot Rug. 9x12. $39.75] Axuinstr. Ruy.9x12, $42.75 ; Month a ive @ : Wi Ce Baie t 8; vared 79¢ Linoleum. per 050 price S32 Down—S.! »Phoenix Furniture Company : | NOW AT 1226 OLIVE ST. 5 ql te

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a | rT ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL m1 way. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PyERCHANDISE NOW GON VLADIVOSTOK FOF tes | , You Are Going to Buy oar —Do It the First Day tpWae You are going to buy bonds because the terms of the Victory Liberty Loan are so attractive that you can’t afford to miss the chance to buy all you can. | You are going to buy because you are not the kind who will refuse to do your full duty. VV 6. You are going to buy because you pay your own debts and you want your country to pay its debts. ma You are going to buy because you are not a quitter. America agreed to ; ohad see our boys through, and you are not the kind to kick on paying the bills t — now that danger is over. : ura You are going to buy because you want to be worthy of the boys who | oa fought and died that you might live and be happy. | 7 You are going to buy because it is the only right and honorable thing to do. call : $50 t You are going to buy because you are an American. cae You are going to buy—so buy the first day and help St. Louis as well as ; our National Goverment. , The St. Louis district led the whole country in the Third and Fourth Liberty Loans. It was a wonderful achievement and St. Louis gained great honor and prestige because of this splendid record. You are going to buy—so why not buy on the very first day and help St. Louis to again GO OVER THE TOP FIRST? Make It Three Straight and Finish the Job fe Victory Liberty Loan Committee This space contributed by ee Coders ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ee AY AND ASSOCIATED BANKS Wear a red, white and blue ribbon in honor of the Boys who did their part and as a pledge that you will su G ment and help to F wey wa ga gant

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ka 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNIN G, APRIL 20, 1919. r eae —anaommene a : HANDISE NOW GOING 10 against the Bolsheviki on a large | dents to | ale is described in official dispatch- | tion VLADIVOSTOK FOR EXPORT |: - — Omsk received today by the | Three be sian embassy here, and the defi- jal Dispatch From Omsk Tells | nite prediction is made that all the of Further Successes Against — _— hevikt. show “yee among the Bolshevik clared to have | drawn in a battle mutinied with the eprine. Transportation of merchan- _dise for export by way of Vladivos- tok has been resumed. The tured the litsmak. On igi | Siberians ewré inci- | the big munitio (08 SHING TON April 19 De- f the Siberian offensive | | : jopment o! ) nsive | dispatch citte various demoraliza- Iishevik forces. ba isions are de- and with- Red army ‘olga territory will be occupied this | | when Admiral Kolchak's forces cap- import: var town of Steyr victorious wit hi n ton nriles of ns works at Votkinsk. aneaiami bi \ § Vocalion Reasons Each feature of the Vocalion is a reason why the phonograph that you are going to buy should be a Vocalion—and no other; because no other phonograph has the Vocalion features. Vocalion Tone—its marvelous richness and nat- uralness make you forget it is a phonograph. Vocalion Universal Tone Arm—every make of | record can be played on the Vocalion and with- out attachment or cumbersome adjustment. Vo- calion Beauty—exquisite in design and beautiful in finish. And other Vocalion features, such as the Automatic Stop and the Graduola. Still, Vo- calion prices are reasonable. Conventional Styles; $50 to $350—Art Styles up from $240—Conven- ient Terms. Booklet of Startling Phonograph Facts free on request. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY IN ST. LOUIS ef 1004 OLIVE STREET Steinway Kepresentative LONDON PARIS MADRID MELBOURNE || NEW YORK “GEN. MAURICE TO SPEAK ~ HERE THURSDAY Niort ‘British General Staff Officer to| =a Spend Day in St. Louis This Week. . Major-General Sir Frederick Bar- | (ton Maurice, director of military op- erations on the British General Staff 'for the last two vears of the who is coming to St. Louis this week, is the first member of the allied high command to come to America since the armistice, and will give, official- lv, the story of the situation prior to ' last German offensive about a véar ago and the allied operations which resulted in bringing Germany to her knees [t was at the first baitle of Mons ' that Gen. Maurice first distinguished himself. Then a Lieutenant-Colonel, he was appointed chief of staff of the Third Division. Vastly outnumbered, this division fought until half wiped out. Then they fell back, fighting desperately and inflicting great pun- ishment upon the enemy. Less than 5000 of the original 11,000 came out of this battle, but so important was the work done by the division that Haig. succeeded Robertson of military operations—in other , words, chief strategist—for the Brit- ish army. Gen. Maurice will be in St. Louis only one day and will make but one address while here. He will speak Thursday night at Moolah Temple on “How the War Was Won,” illustrat- ing his talk by official photographs of the British and Amerfean battle front and some of the most impor- tant operations of the last few months of the war The proceeds will go to a fund for relief of fami- lies of St Louis men killed while fighting armies, of another flag families are not from any of agencies outside su in the British and Canadian These men. being soldiers than their own, their eligible for relief regular American and n be provided for by scription. ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY FOR GERMAN PROTESTANT HOME Annual Benefit Will Be Given . at Odcon—Talented Musicians on Program. The annual entertainment for the benefit of the German rote Orphans Home, larles ‘R road, will be given at 8 }». m. the LLIiS{| stan on St. ock riday at the Odeon, Grand and Prelit ave nues. A matinee will be given at : p. m. Saturday Roth pertormances will be under the pers nal direction’ of Miss > The progr: most talente ugenia CGetne! includes some of the % singers, dancers and nvusicians in St. Louis, among whom are Mrs. Karl Agnes Manda Kimmell and Miss A feature of the pro gram Will be a one-act comedietta, You W which Miss Manda will take the part of Mrs. Celia Gren- ry. ' : ; P ‘ . ' ihe (;,erman Protestant (orp biome was founded in 18 )8. It is 0 GIstinction In religion, and 21 children be Last vear it S4000 to open to all, making 1 tionalitv o1 ent there are 2 ing eared for fhere, WaS necessalr! to borrow conduct the tinstitutio and the Q) CANDY CATHARTIC. GACHV\E GOR vil RIVER AND BOWELS author- treasurer has recently been ized Lo borrow Hl anadaditiotlatl S22 000 to meet PNPenmises Tris TRIAL OF 8 IN THE BIG MILK COMBINE STARTS TOMORROW Men In Organization That Supplies Chicago Accused of Fixing Prices Contrary to Law. CHICAGO, April 19 Eight offi- of the Milk Pro- Will be placed on cials and members ducers Association trial -before Judge Gridley in criml- nal court here Monday for conspir- acy to fix the price of milk in viola- tion of the State food laws. The defendants are Charles H Potter of Elgin, 11)., chairman of the Milk Roard: Willis Wittle, secretary, and Arnold Tit , Frank H. Reese, Wil lam A ricnminha: Robert AI. Omann Re Lewis and Clinton J. Cooper Ti \ss i mm, compri lig seve- il thous. i farmers in Southern linois. Western Indiana ; 1 South mn Wiseo ! furnishes § ¢ icagos k suppl In ©) be 1917, off ils of the Yssocia ! rted that production Os had it sed and t farmers were conducting their dairy business at a loss, an vy raised the prices to Chicago who ale dealers from $2 to $3.42 a hundred pounds ii fora lucted a trike » compel ers to pay the new price It is harged tl f s for a time de- stroved large quantities of milk daily | rather than sell it below the new rate. A serious milk famine in Chi cago and suburbs followed, if is rere \1 } f the \esocia- : fi fig] I } S1mers 7] t} her e em ae “ don + or “J ] Leis, nad leased f 19.000 \t the reques f the Fe ral } Admit t Sta \t- ! yy i ll af ha Wii To Close Open Air School, S oe _ atv , 7 hie ». of , rad hese fo j ec- é ha President en \ wit rat id- ) nieht i da np, ~ th RR dw The ters ire needed e x! f the latter orga tio | personne! of the sel »] les a ” The ' AVeCrTrare Tl aa per puy vt] h AS | heen found to he @€° 179 The ol | wt) ose May 1! | war, ’ c7en. Maurice received the decoration of Commander of the Bath from King George in cognition of the achievement After the battle of Ypres and Neuve Chapelle he was made chief assistant to Gen. Sir William Robert- son as chief of staff of the British army, and when Gen. Sir Douglas | as chief | of staff Maurice was made director | eee ne a —— ee eee ennards 45 & WASHINGTON | o = ° ° ew Spring Home lurhishings HETHER your home be new or old, the home furnishings at Kennard’s present an incomparable opportunity for purchasing the most reliable Fur- ° ™ . . . . r niture, Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and Draperies in the newest designs. There is no store anywhere that offers a finer or larger assortment of desirable ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - — ——-_ a B furnishings than Kennard’s—and, ‘best of all, the prices are reasonable and attractive. = , + 7 C4 feed STIPE IAE & WASHINGTON rretonnes are especially beautiful, more > colorful than ever be- T here are also newly imported French Silks of varie ACCOUNTS INVITED. PEM, > 4 7 4 . + é £ ; ; ' > i t > . | . i . ¢ ' ¢ . . | - % * : : : - ' : ; « . 2 > Ff a ; | , 4 , § - . . 7 7 . & ee tetas ” | 4 . 4 1 : | | ; § : 4 + : } 4 4 € | - | . . Y gE ; § ‘ : f ' : ; | ' : ; | | ; ; ft ; t . | 4 a 5 | . i Be . 2 & . 4 sf | ra tate AR Rate kh kerio. <a ay pi at te te porn) - ee —

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man Ramey ge: —_— ee ke OM eH Th —~ ~ - eee —_— —-~- nn tty ED a a Latheran Hospital to Celebrate. The sixtieth anniversary foundine of the Lutheran 2 iygi mM AV@nuUe aT Potomac stre lye elebrated next’-Sunday at the Hols 1. as founds | De Vastor a Buenger oI oadwav and Geyer avenue, and a the location was changed ~ }? ‘ ‘ rn? wjle The hospital now ipies its main building, and ehree ‘ large dwellings nearby fur its of 59 nurses and assistants, and fur- er building plans are being con- iered Its capacity is &6 beds . a : a a > eee ¥ . ‘ x4 - Seat ~s - ee ee ee ee ee on games 4 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919 ahaa : we ab Shnrearnwetiicad fel ~ ST.LOUIS = ee es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae The hospital The answer of most fat people is ~ that constant dieting is hard, | continual exercise is tire- some, exbaustive — then, too, it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was | the old-fashioned idea. To- day in Marmola Prescription | Tablets, all these difficulties ere overcome, Justa pleasant, harm- less little tablet after each meal and at bedtime Causes fat to van- ish. This modern method is abso- lutely harmicss, entails no dieting or exercise, and Sas the added ad- vantage of cheapness, A large case of safe Marmola acription Table —_—— ee sending price di- rect to the Mar- mola Co., 6 Ger- field Blig., Detrolt, Mich. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being -= = _y 4 ° a 5 without fear of any bad after-effects whatever. -_ — a nenennnsnne = $3 a o TRADE MEETINGS ‘Will Tell Gathering That’ This City Is to Be Center of Valley Activity in For- | eign Business Fields. MOVEMENT ALREADY UNDER WAY HERE | Delegates to Caucus for Sol- idity at Mississippi Valley Association and Forergn|' Trade Convention This Week. Kighty-three men, representing virtually every line of industry and finance in St. Louis, Wiil go to Chi- cago Tuesday night to say to the ; convention of the Mississippi Valley | Association that if the association's purpose is to unite the valley for ob- taining foreign trade, it is the pur- pose of St. Louis to become the cen- ter of that activity The Mississippi Valley Association Was organized in New Orleans in January, with a declaration of in- dustrial independence from the domii- nating trade influence of New York It announced its purpose to divert the flow of vallev commerce from its east-and-west ,course through New York to the more natural north-and- south course through New Orleans, and to further, for that purpose, the development of Mississippi water- ‘cela for export. It announced its first measures for obtaining foreign trade would be the organization in the valley of a , discount bank and an exporting and ‘importing house Movement in Practical Shape. Such movements now are on foot in St. Louis. The Foreign Trade sureau of the Chamber of Com- merce has said that the organization of a $25,000,000 corporation here to gather products in the vallev and shin them to the world, and to gathe world products and distribute them in the valley, now is assured The St. Louis delegation will endeavor to get the indorsement of the St. Louis company as the trading house for menibers of the association. An enabling act to permit the or A« —_ $5,000,000 discount corporation, | passed the Missouri Senate Iriday. It is being fostered bv a coterie of! St 4 is bankers aded bv I'es w si : Louis inket . Re le i by I] tus | Phese Rus: nade of the snuine Sea] neoleun No * Wade. \\V ade and from One to 2 rioorcove emule to he had (| 207 ted patte. ) rde rs three representatives of all the larg | er St Louis banks will attend the Chicago meeting. The St. Louis delegation will cau- cus in Chicago previous to the open- ing of the convention at 10 a. m. Wednesday, and will march to the convention hall in a body, wearing badges, reading. ‘St. Louis in 1920, indicating their intention of bringing the convention ‘of that vear to Bt Louis. Following the one-day session, the St. Louis delegates will again caucus to determine what their deniands in | the National Foreign Trade conven- tion, Which convenes on Thursday for two days, shall be The New York exporting interesests have from. | year to vear dominated the National | Foreign Trade convention. It is the intention of the new Mississippi Val- lev Association to break that domina- tion this vear. St. Louis a Seaport. John M. Parker of New Orleans, Progressi\ e cundidate for Vice Pres- | ident in 1916, is president of the Mis- sissippi Valley Association, and it! probable that New Orleans will be named as the permanent seat of the organization The importance to St. | Hardw - Gidget Pear Xe * | ra Louis of A movement to develop fool | . F Corners, volider (Hw Myris! . st) eign trade on north and south lines, ix that this city, by the establishment of the Government fiver Service. now has heen made a seaport of the United States The bulk of val- ley exports sare expected to move through here i’. Ernest Cramer, chairman of the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Cham ber of Cf‘onimerce, will head the con vention, and is named to conduct the special discussion at the conven tion on an exporting and ee say ’ st , a ; t : ; : ] ‘ P ad COMPANs The St. Louis delegation line af Quek \leal. (jas \ ; n ; Suite “ Ha) vill include representatives of the Lae , DORN. TRIE | ter-saWwed Oak 4 7 l Hi os and 6 Spanish lemthe : om . . and 4 On] Ranges. slip-seat chair which me " , . a eels wal fin : ——- ate sie as P om l‘oreign Trade Bureau, the Credit apect . m pa , sie AMlen's Association, the lkurniture | . is grea — Board of Trade, the Chamber of Conimerce, the Manufacturers’ Asso eration of St Louis the shoe bneclus iry and various other industries now ! engaged in export lor. Sebasto Sx pain, Brazilian Consul in St. Louis and € | Luque, the COPMMIErCTAL agent of the Mexican Government St. Louis, will accompany the delega- PASSOVER HOLIDAY ISSUE OUT Has Protests of Three Hundred Jews to Palestine Project. The Modern View has just issued . ’ a wf ; ~ oven A d " ery , , its annual Passover holiday num rah Cas or Cre if provement ber, consisting of 7° pages, in honor ‘ | of the Jewish festival which is raw - being celebrated Blue Enam- A special feature is the publica eled Combi- | : : qs? tion of the formal protest of 300 . welt ‘ iw oar iiestnitaieiadibied: “ticeicaraan tae tion Range, ourself | M@nding representative Jews of the be , . . ‘ . ¥ P | United States, with their signatures $98.75 | ’* , to the projected Jewish state 7 | : et Palestine giving thei: eagons fi . their opposition The pretest was We are exelu- handed by Congressinan Julius Kahn of California to President Wilson. to be presented bs hija io the premranee conferences in behalf of American Jews, O: | ; 2) KINNEY: ROME | KINNEY mill BED “ | Sa Mh Lat 7 ETAL L BED SALE. We bought from the Frisco Railroad Co. two carloads of 700 Metal Beds shipped by the Kinney I sli -, - - —= = > aan a . am. eeiiiiatiiaiae CT SS ome ono OO oo Sono OF om Son SS ~ > & -Rome Bed ('«. ot ome N.Y. to their St. Louis warehouse. These cars were damaged by fire in the Frisco yards, but the Beds were only elithy damaged. mostly hy water—some of them are absolutely perfect, We bought them ata fraction of their real value and will place then on sale Monday at 14 to 4% the regular price. Never before nor again will you be able to buv Metal Beds : ; itl thie prices at which they will be sold. Boarding houses, rooming houses and hotels should take advantage of these wonderful low prices. Positively none sold te dealers. lh Connection with this io sale we are offe rine eXtra spec ial low pr ices On Spr Io's anid Mattresses and all other household furniture $12 Bed Springs, | 915 METAL BEDS 5 05 $15 METAL BEDS | $19 BED SPRINGS. $ 715 2-inch continuous Pposts- . ' Plineh continuous posts: $3: s" fillers—white enameled —_— heavy fillers — Vernis Be a 20 and oxidized finish—slight- 21% 4 Martin—ivory and oxidized fin- — 5 lv damaged. - ish all perfect condition: Sale Wd Price 'é 2'™ Conninvous Posr | T \ ver “Tronug whe dturnutile s 18 ME AL BEDS tlh epee. ve ss ; 8 | | | | 4 rise! wishbone fabric cle ] IN }' I reread & strength on edge—guarant raeners ™ COGE TR AST OO HKieavy Coil Springs of hig! easy and comtortable Mach spring se- curelyvy locked and wired togethe. black japan finish we have them. for wood or ’ . metal beds 535 box Srnes |S METAL BEDS — e OAL | neh continuous POSTS; S heavy T-inch = fillers—-Ver- nis Martin—ivorv and oxidized Hnish all perfect condition. . A if 2 ek ”/ 2 a 2 / 7 7 hed) ™ = For a comfortable night’s rest no better rice Spring is to be had Made of the ftinest , fempered steel springs mana Lied ana frevtityeds weighte hound. elt top Overed 1? finest erade babies art tiek COVE! br ie] rol of a TT | ictk ink \ bsolute i tty \ alue strong!\ tufted. $125 ADAM PERIOD $275 CANE BACK 9x12 Congoleum EDROOM SUITE Rugs, $8. 95 DAVENPORT SUITE, 198 $55.00 9x12 puminster Rugs, $39. 75 ei Ma 45 heavy 1-inch fillers—white === enameled and oxidized fin- iIsh—shg¢htlv damaeed, edg J ee es: oats Bay SF 4

| \ splendid assortinent | Wy ; tes rs APR »¥ t ee te eee oie : . ‘ : via | stead ire 'y be caika pe \ ——— e Wi baal wm ~~ 9x12 Willow Grass R 15.75 eres ae r — 3) Polished hiahovalks \ Hah Wovet Cane tu amikeh Pranet wry hes Living sian St ‘ ‘ ” : .. ; os I") heavie : “nee bes (alu Room Suite, consisting of (Toot davenport, massive fhe hair and - ‘* iB “ Wiitdie Just the Rue Li ‘ ; ry je . coyyve ‘) ‘ ‘ erenutest bargains ‘A “| howite Dee ere hs Td I =~ ae ’ : t Voll Lae t : 7 tye madd 1?) beaut 11] polis) ec] | i - oes a : pa 7 . ats ' dh parat sunb t puilo ~ Ale Poli mahowany. "Thi dressing table is eNXT1 mia Lye pur hased separately, she price, . 6@@Gkhe el \ ec Ila 2 . — ————————E—————————— - - (;:ive and Redeem Flagte tamps . ° We Give and Kedeem Eagle Stamp .——————eeeee ioscan Qdlbo Winans ch Ganoummiiia oasoaxseecerer re ee oa | QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE 50" White-Enameled Side-Icer ; Bi Refrigerators, lated With charcoal sheathing and wool telt: ecivht walls: solid brase locks and hinges: nickel plated: aie eres ae White enumeled bine Sam Msleer Tl TtTT , ‘ea dy) aoa mt .,« a Qiu] \leal (‘abinet Glacier One-Piece Porcelain Side-Icer Refrigerators . | NRange—-blie steel con- struction —white enamel OVEeqT) and broiler doors enameled drip pan. WW Carry the complete We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ; ‘ We Give and Redeem Lbagle Stamps We Give and Kedeem Quick Meal Porcelain Enamel Combination Rance, $127 UPHOLSTERED REED COUCH, $21.75 — Kitchen Cabinets 5 y OT et —— Handsome reed (Couch. in othe ay apap Jaca $i 27> : new shades of brown and frosted $ _ Ove ke} trinim ; \. t — ? seeeeniniiinets oh . . aS ee <x te ieee SSutoe f+ Siete mi, sly ' ver) elven. and duranie _—_——- ‘al | L SPECIAL ’ SSS POOR BA oye —full spring Seats SOItIA pad ‘ i $90 Leader Combina- a "a aie The Cabinet of Econom) tion Range, ; ; a | ! $69.75 Cretonlie ae nen ‘ ao nets Thinade , lianule Stamp.« \\ ‘i t hie ee. Lote hront™ feature | the MeDougal | Cash or Credit. : | LW ay s etlebrated tine eee ee W:-COR: WASHINGTON AVE:&- 9t%-ST: [Li F momen ° ae aN WIGOR - WASHINGT 721000 ——08 —on —a on0e———0000k — PART TWO. hay Man Who Sg ltussia Ln tions ‘Tells Lenine an German Pe: the Cause o Given Assis DRAMATIC power in Rt of stupidity in Russia~—biunde the natural love and America into Robins before th@ Guild Friday after Robins spent nit which were during under the present much of this period bassador Francis shevist officials copies of many of passed. through his Among the mor about the Russian Lenine and T German peace te against CGermany Britain and the Boviet governme delaved ratifying inc to hear fron Governments. 1 the treaty was lLenine offered sion half the av to move war sup] conditions that move food into missions refused the Bolshevist G captured by the Against the alll Marth and Apri ‘There has neve that Lenine or and such a story Russia, is absus deliberately risk sake of their pri The story of t fe a “contemptil one of the mosf propaganda that soviet governme When Americ lag went into fiag and a Jap the deepest racia sia, and drove @ ranks of the E battle ery of @ against the hist “Cam Robins made m were tn vivid cot that hare come ears of America an explanation o Stupendous campa been waged aval There are three ets are lied abo established a fo Principle entirely upheld a Gover Said, they have rq AMount to 20,0004 by France to the conciuded, ta the its program of across Lurkestan India. thus endag Robins declaree Princiole of Bo United ‘tates is q Worid today that femnoving the gf tall and hoidit & freer and a fu Robins reach Kere; ’ _ Wiis in , : - & *r in the rite 4 . the life ; ’ fii vi Villages, | would Government for and noth iz Wot “Finally I lea Ket what | wa head of the loe hew i the 5 Leeraty S0mMewhat like o tne : lrotgky in 1 be. “The repres¢ Grounds occupa representati, os

Page 17

| thie Prices al “none sold to aPiiliure., SPRINGS | “~“_ _— ee ee 4 ’ MEST Hyg eigys ‘| chtinvgaitele Martin fabric heavy ' inch hel ical Vearg, it Mattress Fy : ——=s a TuUudrultecd | ay - s 7 [I 7 . S, do pounds ’ | ') | it tit weil — roll cede ; | ~ $198.15 le SE ee and - St ~ ( ye oh) » -_ le “tam. ————— oé€, Cabinets ‘ | General News t \ ——— TWO. [ae ————— PART = pap Raymond Robin and Artists’ Guild the Story of Russia - icnsinestmeeeeeee al Man Who Spent Nine Months in > a | ac ; 2 ‘ . Russia Under Changing Condi- | tions ‘I'ells of Offers Made hy : ’ : ( Lenine and Trotzky to Reject. German Peace 'l'erms and Support the Cause of Allies, if They Were Given Assistance. — DRAMATIC story of the sgsoviets’ rise to in Russia, and a sensational! recital the converted the Raymond the power of stupidity and blundering by in Russia—-blundering the natural the and America into hatred—-was told Robins the City Club and Guild Friday afternoon and evening. Robins spent nine months in Russia, three of which were during Kerensky’s regime, and under the present Bolshivik Government. Which finally love of Russians for allies by before Six much of this period, he officially represented Am- bassador Francis in his dealings with the Bol- shevist officials. He has retained photographic copies of many the official documents that passed through his hands. Among the more startling of about the Russian situation: were the following: Trotzky agreed to reject the terms and to the Germany, on condition that Great Britain the United promise the soviet government support. They delaved ratifying the treaty four days, wait- ing to hear from the and The never ratified. the sion half the available equipment in of his statements Lenine and German against peace renew war and States economic sritish American Governments. word and the Lenine came, treaty was offered American railroad inis- Russia to move war supplies back from the front, on the other half Russia. The allied military missions refused to have anything to do with conditions that be used to move food into the Bolshevist Government, the supplies were the used front in captured by Germans and were allies the Western April There has never been the slightest evidence Against the Marvh and on of 1918. that Lenine or Trotzky were in German pay, and such a story, to those who have been in and They risked. their lives daily for the Bake of their principles. The story of the nationalization of women fs a “contemptible and slanderous lie, and one of the successful pieces of lying propaganda that has been against the soviet government.” When American flag went flag and a Japanese General, they Russia, is absurd deliberately preposterous. most used the American the Japanese troops and into Russia behind aroused the deepest racial hatred that there is in Rus- sia, and drove millions of Russians into the of cry ranks the Bolshevists under the sacred battle of defending the of Russia against the historical vellow enemy. soil “Campaign of Slander” Robins made many other declarations which were in vivid contrast to many of the stories that have come, by one means or another, to the ears of American hearers. Moreover, he gave an explanation of why what he called “the most stupendous campaign of slander in history” has been waged against the soviet government. There are three reasons, he said, why the sovi- ets lied established a form principle entirely different upheld—a he Baid, they have repudiated the French loans, which are about. One is because thev have Government based from workers. of on a any Government of second, amount to $0,000,000,000 francs, Which was loaned Third, he with by France to the Czar’s Government. concluded, is the {ts program of across Turkestan, danger that Bolshevism, self-determination, will spread thence into India- thus endangering the British empire. Afghanistan, and Robins he does not believe in the but that the United States is the only civilized country in the declared that Principle cf Bolshevism. audded World today that is safe from it. So, he said: “The way Bolshevism’s challenge is of that slanderous propaganda, to answer ~~ " ’ . . or living stories atrocities h . With apy ned, ty a f but til and open discussion of the facts, and by the the and holding out to him the opportunity for fuller reached Keren KY Was or With removing table. specter from working mans fp . ; } ‘ slid & ireer and a human life Robins in Julv, 1917, when Hie departed last June. Russia in power. ‘'s Government had pow- Cities,” he said. “It did When | representative Ile “T found Kerensk’ the the life of Villages, | Government that er into the the promise, in not reach the villares got out into would ask the of something. would or and nething would happen. “Finally 1 learned that there was one way to, was to apply to the are and Ket what | wanted head of the local hew. That soviet These soviets not about 200 vears ago. are like our old New chairman of one in Petrograd ‘The 5 began BOMe What meet- Ings. Trotzk, in 1906. : “The Erounds occupational and territorial. representatives from districts, england town Was representatives are selected on allies ) Artists During | ' erate Socialist. heretofore ‘ i never ) two. There are | and representa- | APRON Ee al ‘“‘Who’s Who” on Raymond Robins RAYMOND ROBINS, described in “Who's Who” as a social economist, is 45 years old, and had had a picturesque career. Born in New York of poor par- ents, he got his education in the country schools of Ohio, Kentucky and Florida. He was a miner, and went to the Klon- dike in the gold rush, where he “struck it rich.” Much of his present ample for- tune is a result of his “strike.”” He mar- ried Miss Margaret Dreier, who was per- haps more famous than himself as a soc- ial worker. He was Progressive candi- date for United States Senator from II- linois in 1914, and chairman of the Pro- gressive national convention in 1916. He’ is social service expert of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, has been a member of the Chicago Board of Educa- tion, and has been identified with many movements for improving the condition of the poor in Chicago, as well as a gen- erous donor to such causes. He was a close personal friend of Theodore Roose- velt. He went to Russia as a Major in the Red Cross mission headed by Col. William B. Thompson of New York, and was pro- moted to Colonel in Russia. He lives in Chicago. s Tells City Club / ‘tives from crafts. These elect the National All ) Russian Soviet, which must meet at least once It selects an Executive Com Over this i / every three months. | mittee, comparable to our Congress. the cabinet, Lenine. Council of People’s Commissars, a sort 0! and the presiding officer at pres¢ aa 3 - Bolshevism is Soviets Are the Power “The soviets are the living power in Russia which, has The soviets origi- merely a party program, because of the far-seeing wisdom of Lenine, ) obtained the soviets’ support. were overwhelmingly Menshevik, mod The the soviet will always be there. It is nally or solshevik program may fall the base of all power in Russia. “There are two kinds of minds in Russia: The ‘ 7-per-cent-tea-tablé mind, all of }thies were with czarism and its privileges, and , the outdoor-93-per cent mind, Which wa: *Russia. Of course, under the Cazr, it was the 7 per cent which the allied diplomats knew. And, after the 7 per cent had been kicked out, the al ) lied diplomats still knew them, and they still had the ear of the allied diplomats. That blundered in “The allies were cursed in the eyes of whose sympa the new is why we Russia. the re\ olutionaryv Russians to hegin with,” he continued, “because had allied the ¢ , The Russian peasant knew that the Czar hadn't ) been fighting to make the world safe for democ racy, and it was hard to convince them that his allies were. There were three things they wanted (—bread, land and peace. they been with ‘zar { “The one big reason why the Russian soldiers ; they Was because land )deserted from the trenches was wanted to be back at home when the \ divided up.” The Red Cross mission was then working des- ‘ perately to help Kerensky keep the soldiers in Money was needed for propaganda. None “Tt was then that Bill Thompson, line. was available. American gentleman and a took $1 an patriot, O00,000 out of his own pocket and put it to our to fill the breach and hold the line.’ Roh “That is the returned credit declared to which, since I ins dramatically. came million try, 3 Thompson gave the Bolsheviki!’ have heard men refer as — Waited Three Weeks “We cabled the Government for $10,000,008 all haste. The poison was working deadly fashion reply saying the Government Was In three weeks we got a ‘interested was sending a man from the Committee lie Information to Russia to inquire uation. Well, he got there,” he added ‘just two weeks after the Bolshevist Gi into thre grimy vernment was established “IT went to see Kerensks I shall n the sight of that hands, that poor frame bowed under the strained face, thi burden carried that day by any man in not a great man, but a good one, a never forget : triot. I shall “~The allies are making me talk ropean liberalism two-thirds of the ti have talk one-third of the time to stay a3 to Russian Slavic Sociali Robins and Thompson agreed, he said, only thing that could save Kerensky was lie } tion of the soviets. said he asked T) whether they had _ better it An Francis about it. “He and replied, rather dryly, ‘No, COnS looked Robins said to observation had, “And | Robins, ‘that my there is one thing the represent: want interject, ern democracy likes in the Fast, } ‘and if there is one thing he likes better, He Makes Many Declarations at Varianee With Other Statements Concerning Present Conditions in lussia and Calls Reports Coneern- Ing Soviets “The Most. Stupen- dous Campaign of Slander in Histor, OT to interested for | 4 rs more, because it was near the allied Germany. reasons, but the ad- The allied mili- vas willing to let otficers embargo against lle did selfish as great. Thev said would to do With such murderers and cut- , Tne they they said, last Besides, couldn't Bolsheviki (;overnment SIX American rail the tok and to let the } ft im ion take entire charge of lranss\l- rian Railroad between Viadivo Kikater- ve the supplies away from the food That the r ‘Lenine re. and to ma Russia too that remain and into ior ason ildn't possibly in power rile hed before us for Then the Bre conference German army swept forward captur tT STOTreS ¢ if zuns and ammunition, ammuni- and American boys on and April, 1918 enine and Trotzky, I tions of Ambassador to hu tnat instructions, and that | De SO good a friend of ia But | structions, ie?’ se? am glad now have and them buried |itovsk terms he termes. Trotz did return, d anything but ace of violence and force: a Continued on Page Two. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1919. Model Housi re ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ng Plan Suggested for a ~14B. ——wee PAGES 1 the District East of Grand Avenue oe - - —_ _ - rnamentation and Usefulness Both Considered rh es , ae ors °- coun one ‘ ye ‘* ee it ‘ & hing the — ‘el, ~e _ Lobrawn by Conzelman., Herding and Bovd Architects and Engines Perspective Showing Variety of Methods for Treating Different Blocks in the Plan Suggested by Messrs. Bartholomew and Herding. Theoretical Treatment of Kight Blocks Shows How Ix- cellent Apartments at Moderate Rent (‘ould Be Provided for Hundreds of Families and the Region Made Highly Attractive =o Harland Bartholomew, Engineer, City Plan Commission and Franz Herding. Town Planner, and Architect. N addition to demands for better of organized labor in numerous has also come a demand for better living conditions. better and the homes and The cit ions ter tenement slum are bad their elimination. that manne.?. and municipal more substantial places of As a result of the lack of building during the war period, there is now a more or less pronounced shortage of housing facilities in most of the United States. the large cities in pay ( conditions. They will be supplanted only when its residence ‘ountries and shorter hours upon the part war, bet during and since the This means home environment. an outgrowth of bad industrial con Present-day civilization demands has been proved can be built in an economieal The character of houses that apt to be built to supply the increased needs of the community will de- pend upon the extent of the community's interest in the general housing problem, ind particular! the fefore the war ce the war better during and sin housing for working people has veen issue in England. Pre- a national the movement took the of vious to war form den cities,” the what were called “gar- ’ and certain industria: towns bulit near arge industrial Cjovernment 3s A . , la qe? the Du aqaing ¢ f at least 500.000 houses for working peopie following the close of the war. These houses and their environment will be and built in carefully planned Ses 4 aAc- | cordance with the best standards of. healthful living conditions. This vir- efficiency tually means that housing will prac-, tically become a Government func- tion and the building of houses on 80 great a scale will create a demand for nothing but the pest type of low cost houses wherever they may be Ouilt, either by public or private en- . ** ’ terprises Already a considerabi- number of blocks in the conges ed of Ppeen razed the city of London ha the have (| strict slums eliminat in their place been erecte: homes for working people very mu the plan herewith suggested. after never became a serious national life of the of perce rnt- Hiousing factog In the l"nited States until the outbreak war The tremendous of Viiil ile the are labor turnover in large war for th ? the and the T ecessesnry made it ment to undertake cf h hipvards ard muhit mes so that men Ws find suitable places in wl and thereby enable them ’ ? | Aiitl war work Fifty Towns Built for Workers. , » fan Over vv towns ranging from i ev , fie . - 7 mre ow eral DE A Oia MATa 0 RE Rell wh ge Ae ree ON AO INTE, Ot By ed te ee ee — MEM EAM LA lw tle tee Re A MI A My

Page 18

4 ES Fe ae ae pte inate alliage ‘sgt : BE BERET : ; Ben rf 5 a ee Pi ~ tee af one ou en and the Germans are miies trom ca ’ we ave time to answer ind exploited. S e anging o _ le 2°} as a Special Discount on the Money p Petrograd.” It was true. Taccept. |*#f. Only we have time to answer, snd exploited. It is the changing of iS FED CoO. 411 Washington Avenue . id wccheceals smsimcacean @ ed his word and asked him if Lenine |) answer is not lies and slan- to wonder from one day to the next ; | would agree. Trotzky said he would, "a ¢ the « amen f free where their bread is coming from. ler; it is no 1e Suppression ¢ re sansoun S SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES., WED., Aprit 21, 22, 23 jand Lenine a ea Ce mn : peech and free press. It is a full! ~ Continued on Next Page. : Sa 6S ~ ov mithe presence of myself and anothe! | Many Chances Here to Save | person, to live up to the agreement. bk BR SR SA SA A oe oa Sa SS a aaa Aaa | GRAN. | ~see Cal. Hams. (Callies), Ib, ae Cheese | Then I saw Lockhart, the head of ~ SERS REESE ER SA SRR SR SR ER ERR ERR ER SR ERR ERR oR ER SR RS FF RRR RRR SSR RAR ARRAS i SUGAR li Smoked Pig- Jowls, Ib........ spe oo ee ee a ithe British special mission. He had | rT Lowest P foes Our Chief Attra ction | ) Oo : Bacon Squares, Ib....-++e++eeeees . mp toval Patent Flour, 24-Ib, bag. .81.65 | Four Cups ernment a recommendation that they | Duplex Shades, Scrim; colored green and yd gem ese + ¢ i rie: oll-tempered s ] JELL-O ‘i Kingsford Cornstareh, per pkg. ookeg 10c || for One Cent! ‘accept it. Harold W illiams, a news- | 36 and 38 in. " 719¢ | border, 36 19¢ drapery mate- 49 6th and Washin on any size; as : ve JELLO-ICE, Sweet Miarie or Baby Doll ] ollet soap ‘Lb S7c | paper cor respondent, and a confi- | + wide; each. |) eS a rial. vard ; | low as.. atop : CREAM RS a) ove kanes bees 19¢ | - dential agent of that Government, - aaeeeeeey ; p | si cones Pure Ground Black Pepper, Ib....84e | ng also cabled such a recommendation, | if peice . i JIFFY JELL Deeee er, @MCMs +... ic cesseccs 49e Devtan Tea, | | although he was bitterly anti-Bol- oa $ V ‘Pk 10c i} Fresh Brick Cheese, per Ib........ te Black ™ | shevik. hy LIN : : B- Veribest Jellies, per lb............ =O0¢ “The head of the Associated Press 4 a 2 . a le OC || Raita muy’ |i” Russia and the head of the Nation- | | Poplin; navy, blue and black; yard........... Om FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN nis li 1 RO. « ORS ——— ‘ ) "lie large OLIN. uy > : ssit als abled LA On| oplin: } ; e ( a Sei . 2 FINE Navy Beans, small Ib, floc, large oo Shaman s al City Bank in Russia also cab ( i $ PEAS, Mich, Thee... oe Ate] WArBiite BP their respective organizations in the HB | 4p, I9, “trope de Chin "Pillowcases UNION SUITS UNDERWEAR 33 Tomato Pulp, 10e cans, 4 cans..... yy ee T (nited States that the proposal was a fe: good quality: Sm nts , si ti oa “ CORN, Re gina Pineapple, 3 large cans...81.00 [| TOILE a good one, and should be accepted. Fj «oe Datgga ait po oa} r ill cases (Main het a: tt imme “ br fveentiagt “Ton rat ‘ Items in this column on sale until $ r | TOMATOES alumet Baking Pewder, 5-lb. can $1.10 7 | PAPER | I made the same recommendation to iz shades F NAPKINS knee e le “me i ee iD “ m. only. Quantities have $ THE " 4b ae . 7 ‘a mnt gear . lb «tricted. No CC. O, DD. or . : — . cepeerrait, 3 for.........- 206 Ky our Government, and Ambassador READY. MAD een re @ 3 3 cans 39 Naval Oranges, good size, doz...... 450¢ agen SEX, 15 | Francis sent two cables, copies of Goo Rett aoa Silk, Made of heavy mercer- WAIST § eon UNION SUITS $ a eee : . ' | g | rn. SOP WRN. 6. ccc tcccecsss 10e Which I have.’ tobins did not sav, in : with ‘good. silk luster ze a dam: isk: neatly naten* ahdeatione) j : = emmed: ! , rth - opting 4 " Pork ES ET ee easy | | i however, what recommendations the se mm knee le . knee lene Sewing thread, et B EE ee ee -0¢ JELLY | Ambassador made. > al MESSALINE SATIN BUTCHER HINEN EXTRA VESTS - $ white . 3 C $ , eans Waltke’s Peroxi le Toilet Soap 3Sfor 2Se Pure Fruit. “Then we waited to hear from y lity. w ith fi ne UNION SUITS ionday o , « SpPoOo > ! P, ' | blac] and Good mr > 1}CAMPRE nd (Castile Soap, 4 bars... ee Oe exten home. I asked Lenine for more time. iF stho eile Messa~ lirve nish ia oy Mer nainsook, in cross- $ > oe wane oe Sani flush, OS oe ae a 22e 29 ‘ and he postponed the meeting of the at Samp bor oe fi e knit - and fi e check. at $ RIBBON SALE $ il | ‘32 cans, $1.47) ] Bol) White Laundry Soap, 6 bars, 250¢ 3 for c gf ratification convention two days. ‘A $ ‘ aoe “4§ $ r iy nn iT £ Ht arpet and Rug Soap, bar, 12lee @ | Then I asked more time, and Lenine | BLEACHED SHEETS | UNION SUITS UNION SUITS $ in ie mg nd C $s | | WALTKE’S Rib Soap Dve, 3 Ie 6 24e Graham prolonged the debate two days. We al . 7 - . . " en \\ on e) U's steer a size. itin's medion ¢ eich for | $ if } mares 4 Borax soap ( ‘hips (?0-M) ile T eam Crackers Waited, W earily, hoping desperately, + Doub -hed -si Ae bleache d Sheets: made of gooc jula » pe ne a : a I ; | | in nkle } ' $ if \ | | | rae Ck, Ce Oare RS prayerfully, for the word from Wash- th Ing (Mai I ee de a ae oe } ett tl _ ~ - 34-In. Wool Taffeta $ “i ?. ' | SOAP EES ESS ~~ | Fresh 19¢ ington or London. Nothing but si- oa Rags 3 war nn patna C * _ : » DRL aI Ff i , |Lenine didn't have a shadow of au- of Values Up to $10.00 Va _ Up $ : . > “task ae 5 $ 4 | thority 500 miles from Moscow: that re $ gs ty ¢ $ & Siberia was filled with lawless ma- - : | - $ i rauding bands. Well, I didn’t be- ip CAPS $ oi | lieve it. ip Boys’: qeed pat $ “i i) “I left last May, in a special car, a $ terns; new 15c $ 4 ‘7 'Carrying valuable state dox uments, > ; wee : “ibd 7 and sealed papers for business con- | & . ’ ; ’ Children’s o ae i —Stout Men! cerns. I carried a letter from Len- , Children Ss Children S Pi ° Sli iz - tra Tall and Slim Men! § 1c.o30en en ene Girls! R ga —Ex ra a an im en. | Russia, and I made the trip in entire CAPES DRESSES DRAWE Ss oeaihe ii $ ! ? . i | comfort. That was what Lenine’s ei] of 4 Children’s Colored Muslin 3 et Here’s a Bargain for You! letter did for me.” th ag Dreabe (Second Floor) .... : enahas that,”’ he continued tersely, ia (Piccee i tor garments $14.00 PANEL- | ‘through Syberia. It was atupid, putile YF BACK SUITS FINE PURE WOOL] J eee ee coon 8 Up to xminster aa we | 'tion, it was | Mapecsthie. No military Fi hike tis sean | man would ever give it serlous| i In regular room sizes, including = size, be = * ; gee - tet ; i ‘ ‘ -ersis vat trou F SP S S thought for a moment. A French | i wo | Oriental medalli pe Ang a! ae bat —— “pa . “Bige- ' rs; th is ie an op- | official admitted this to me, but said: cE: low, Hartford's Electric and Bussouri brands: cs eee | y ot a wreat wats Alexander Smith and Sons’ Saxony. Brentman ane ; sizes to 1% a —WORTH UP TO $35—— Russia owes France 30,000,000,- T= \ | > a Tact! pent ae le ut | , | . : j > 000 francs. What difference if the | at wertect shat Se a ggg ism: at hing eh 84 : $9.98 D : he p ai 150-Foot Koll , tien \ You will be delighted with this unusual allies do win the war on the western sien a oat Rs 1 Pe Amped ta SO ee ol aca Ss h | enamelware 5, 50 feet lo Reg : y ad showing of fine hand-tailored Suits — elegant front, if France loses the savings of | . . “ t 4-Yard-Wide Lino- choo onan b G feet . , Rn : . > ay Ty, Ss . he] ATRAIN. ho- r : ment is reasonable to those who know remnants of #2. 50 Bedspreads; inch wi ane sheer $2 Boys’ $10 00 “$2 00 E | the history of Russia. It has no Toweling, ch. 7: ae Snreadea: Organdies vard . . a. & f ‘ sjiace In America. The fact t we Bungalow $1.25 "$1.00 remna nts slight 1 cael Basement). 19¢ r. #* ' = oo — ; 10¢ sli Shoes Capes xfords a have injustices ts due to bad prac- ge Chambray Petticoats (Basement) ( Base- $1.49 Napkina; ready]. ) eaee tears cf ba tice, not to bad theory. Our theory Pere < figured Women's muslin 40¢ yore: Remnants, ment) : as iat togy aK ol 7 hi - “se ; serge it , ne és 7 on wy 3 = . CLOTHING COMPANY of righting wrongs through the ba}- ip |. Ras ey bsg P ettles Sts, em of a — oe 19 athe 8 urtain Serims 1 tas i ' f A8c aia Tar a: the ; “ ted , ford * De. i iS ; ie i ue KAS . iain co 3 A be ' ; " =f WN. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. _g " + (Base (Basement , aime “with hem: $1.10 Lace Curtains: : ; | But the world is shaking before yy, aS cae +. “ ed , ; ' . a? ste ' . $1 49 + a ; = wre + the challenge of Bolshevism. It has i “79 ‘Op ualit % : * eo (Bes e id (Bas Ses ’ “98 | hacen ier a powerful appeal. Some of those LJb A c ie FP pene Siar ve, 15 phen es Tic pent. cs 39¢ \ c Omnia ieee * the POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St, souls evening he ho jeered at the ‘long-haired poets gies | ; newspaper giving Associated Press news service and the soap-box speakers’ have Ee ee ee aU

Page 19

r 2 ST. ST-LOUIS POST T-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. cT LOUIS POST- ~DISPATCH re ee RAYMOND ROBINS paca an ence and | providing for the fu- | have the same right to vote as men. /i{ts district. They hold their land port them’? Answer yourself. As to TELLS CITY CLUB (ture, was almost uncanny. It was As to professional men, some of through the Soviets. Will they sup- ~ Cantineed om Next Page. ilmost impossible to suggest some- them have the vote, and some do | STORY OF RUSSIA | thing to him that he hadn’t already not, he said. Physicians, dentists, ? y | Continued From Preceding Page, thought of, Robins related. teachers, engineers, writers and the aa OUSIN S Se DA SPECIA i ies | rrotzky he described as a brilliant, like to have their own Soviets and and where their heads will rest. It keen, comprehensive thinker on in- Vote, being listed as “producers.” AS I] lbs. CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, $i—WIiTH $I OTHER G00DS .1s the opening up of opportunities | ternational conditions, who, he said, to lawyers, he said. “there is noth- COFFEE BARGAINS Fine San Maid Seeded Ralsina, to the many that have been enjoyed Would instantly sacrifice Russia or | ing doing. The Russian’s opinion of Ib iSe by a privileged few any othe a oe is French Blend Coffee, Ib. ....32¢ 7S i HeBCt ¥. any other one nation for the purpose lawyers are that they are parasites. Special Blend Coffee, Ib .. Be “If this Government was fairly of carrying out his principles of They cannot vote unless they work Cousin’s Heat Blend, ib .. 400e FINE «HOC K APRIC oTs represented by some non-union coal, world-wide socialism. Trotzky is not at something else These are our regular bicads— Teas, all kinds, Ceylon, oe ‘mines that I know, and by some’ so calm as L enine, } : I] vi she : ~ always uniform. and China, |} G0c and 80e >» : 1é Salc oO s e ® was asked if the ‘asant é > . . | : . aid, nor is h . d he peasants have 5 EAGLE sTAMPS WITH LARGE SACK OF SALT, ive rotton police courts that I know, it so thoroughly Russian. supported the Soviet Government woul ‘tter be ‘erturne it . if; ‘he - 1 — . bette dus overturned. J ut ; | One of Robins’ hearers asked if and whether they have worked well 4 Ss, Broadway Broadway and Market Sts. or f 20 7 » Is not, America remains, aS a W hole “women In Russia have the same under it. He replied: r ’ > 2 Vy er Carne s . - . : them out. Whi n the employer lear! replied that the women of Russia vide the land among the peasants in that he is his brother’s keeper, and Large Pitted Prunes, all b. : when priest and minister learn that The , R rY]I E the only living church is a serving Fag ca ‘A ie ee : G A G sin church, then, and not until then, can @& 1m. anon ; WE IVE EAGLE STAMPS Price we bid the coming generations hail.’ As Robins finished his eloquent $7 to 10 | peroration, a thunder of applause ‘swept through the City Club dining room. Men crowded from all sides = 3 | ° to shake his hands, and to ask addi- 1 ; AA Here 1S a mi ht . tional questions. He gave out printed | Ba =: ood-lookin styl a“ copies of his recommendations with ie ° 5 y 5 8 P pegurd to Russia. They follow: Si 59c Silk Gloves all Rus- fm 400 pairs All Silk Gloves — white oxtord with Qa broad shank, low heel and : —- — on ; . Us i bach: 2-clasp: ® Enter into direct negotia- if tip; pair, all generous tread. It has Won wide approval, | tions for an a rentetice ee Se sizes where allied or Czech MUSIC eae Since I Fell in Love With You >] -00 .00 Just out. on wor a PUAN ORES Eston Special All new full length rolls; 00 ‘very roll guaranteed, ever’ puara eee e 5 for —— it a Dt oo hy tS a 3 Pit a Ca tee od ‘eae: ; ae __ ww? on sale until antities have — 2, oF, OF accepted, D BATS’ « 25¢e ey to Moscow to ascertain and report | i and white apron ; the popular eolors for on present’ situation in Soviet ds, checks. vard ; / Ps ‘ > al «A { > @ 4 M ae - ‘ Russia and best means of bringing Spring. Box-coat : MK, $1 .98 — Crepe | | social peace, economic reorganiza- pm 19¢ Ginghames, 1 models and belted : yA hit | tion and relief to all the people of @ blue and white ls Siyles mie + fA) ” note 7. 19 | Russia. “e. apron checks.... 2C an pata “ or ee. ont dresses, ie i | At the Artists’ Guild la: ig . | : ( r hf & seen ulld last night * °5¢ Ginghams, Amos- ' wide: ‘ ard mE | Robins answered questions put to keags, apron 15 a F * Capes, coat . ps ban Hoes C S , $1.50 Shasta Check him about various phases of the sit- Very pretty r ’ ‘ | - , KS ¢ A a . uation. chec e yard front, with pockets and V omen 8 Coats Oo} . ’ | a : ee ~~ ; ; belt, verv full flare, eheeked materials; : \ | | i, SHOES |. OR M l N He described Lenine and Trotzky J25¢c Ginghams, in fine cape braid and button eihitiaen 5 oa lees! | wy ae a > aiff + 4s omens i; ; | EERE ETE au as very different. Lenine is a calm, shirting str ipes, trimmed; in navy blue ; an i wide: black and Sj iid , . sizes, $10 and #12 \ : , DIACK an far-seéing, rather kindly man, with : : | . | ( he ks and pli iin. Serge, ws - = _ . and white cheeks: « ALE ; : . 1 Se Taffeta F — o98e 65 125c -*, .* . yrs eea* - misses’ sizes, a values at, ON ap FRR GaFe sale price, \ ard 612 Olive Street | a profound knowledge of human na- ° ture, and particularly of the Rus-' Soe Ambskeag Ging \ \ , sian character. He has a ready wit | 9 ams, fancy plaids Cc 98 $ OR o | ‘ = ‘and a remarkable faculty of coolly 3 and small checks... e ' $2.00 Silk Plaids 45c Amoskeag Novelty Plaid ; | Yard wide, all silk : plaid taffetas, 10 meeting difficult situations, Robins said. He is very unassuming in Ginghams, in great variety; $2 inches sractien dealin pose, and usually wears an. ordinary wide, vard $1.75 Petticoats | Sale Trimmed Hats | Boys’ & Suite rf aad 2 as — : en Dt oat A ae oe oe i SR Sa RR SA SS SR ae) Mes _ - ll ve” pat ~ a, teen. rm ~ a eS said Lenineds faculty of analyzing Women’s high-grade perealine. Petticoats, as light mamas llere are Suits of smart novelty fabries, in 7 2 gray, brown and green MIx- tures; also plain blue serges; value; a great trousers are full lined; new bargain; military and skirt styles. These H \\ \ ra : A would all LE eh S = , , VA AT ° be roo dl \ \ .\ .. . ° . aS OZ IR + | Dressing Sacques Sailors nes values if : » = : — : eo } -¥ sold at o 1 stay splendidly made, with wide flounce as a feather; black and colors; $1.75 » © » toe — | PSs {v2 - ’ nis om . Women’s Dressing Sacques of M 4 Ribbons their reg us = ety) % * light and dark percales; all F] lar pris cut full and made as they ee wers rooms ss ° $5. 98 Suite Men’s Pants shou » & tag for- ; bad mer 4h ce Fi.2et Sh Win Ss ' ob) and |‘ , ; vee OVS Lue é 1) men’s khal oan 15¢ Turbans if." 8 7 6 MIXtUPe) pants, all aia eacn., | Orna- fa 4 asaeesel oe Sizes, 14 i : 4 Other ; = og es : Women s Corsets Aras neni $] 50 o adn tee LATCEESLEOU NORTON 4 ~* \ strong, durable St les ——S"] number pen wil l] y ee give perfe Cc The colors—biack, nav) row isfaction; blue, purple and other desiré 25c Muslin ———$S $3.00 Marquisette aieacned austin, 36 voches | After-Easter Shoe Bargains ——- $1.98 = ° ) ’ wide; (Hope Brand rem: “inishe dl with heavy $7 e inser- ‘ e ‘> = ‘ / : ok . ( ni? — : 3 SP ] | | ian . ) the j i ; lieavv — * ~ ie . ‘ | Signs) BEF wg wd hee S: n ay Y | $3.75 1 ace ’ ie Ir “ A , . , 7 wie 86 = ‘ine quatity “ti et: ; ww . 4 18x36, aC és o Br ing pie, ‘ai | sizes aoe al d Bure d oo 0-DPe, D in n er aa. damaged, te OK Ss i . e y ar price . : pair , ; ei $1 Table Damask a ae iit Sunfant 2inch, very fine quality, ™ — Draperies; ’ all colors; cerized, new ~ $1.95 “— patterns, sale inner Se sc”) an | ty TRAP SCAESSTO eget Raa SaUOSt sense sest tenses ie as Ine price, vard. ' AWARDED 1 G6 GOLD MEDALS ' é - ) 50¢c Bath aoe ye " Boys’ Tan Blucher Shoes: a good | Gn c anvas Mary Janes, Juat i & fr , 2 Lemin: double shoe for sch On e for t | C4 a $2. Te a x : _ ae | (} { , pe iai at * hinner Set, HERE is no severer test of durability in The Autopiano than use aboard a at Bes thr 4 led “and easily worth teh A og United States warship, where the instrument is exposed to every conceivable S jf = This jot | slightly speci climatic condition, to the vagaries of the elements, to hard usage at the hands of hundreds of sailors and to the terrific concussion caused by discharge of the guns. : i Z ; $2 Overalls THE CHOICE OF THE NAVY 1 ORNO White Shoe The Autopiano has successfully stood all these tests, over two hundred Autopianos ; 4 — Cl er having been sold to vessels of the Navy. A partial list of these vessels follows: ie ie Ca ean arlor, Dining-Room, Bedroom, Kitchen and Hall Papers, med i : se , | dari colors, including #0. inch plain an Papers. all the wai ba s heavy plain blue Battleships—First Line Armored Cruisers Gunboats s 7 : | | s Sola eniy with & wae Oklahoma Texns sr a a Mareined = Annapolis Machins Yorktown oF nae | 2; oe ” ” dl TEED: ct $ 25 olorado an Diego (6 . : : a ; LY | a iw Ble +c Oc 1 2h¢ | a AL Union . ; hi fe te Cat. Gal Ke mi ee . - a ME eg I 2. em 8 een em * i. - R ee . e : +" as ee bei iA AAA > @ . a oe...: Florida Wyoming South Dehkota Tenner nee Supply Ships Utah (3) North Carelina (2) Pi¢tshur le Ce'tle Glacier Nero - S d Li West Virginia Washington Transports Battleships—~ econ ine Cruisers—First Class Prairie Seneca Sheridan Delaware (2) Ohio “con ae d — Thomas Blanceck (3) Logan : Connceticns Wisesnein ruisers—Secon ass Buffaio (3) McCulloch Buford . : ; FOUR-Y ARD- ae caiaaane Chicago Sent tle | Miscellaneous Types : . After-Easter. Sale ——} WIDE Louisiana (2) Vermont (3) Cruisers—Third Class Rhode Island Maine Cincionati Chester Independence ° Quality the Best South Carolina New Jersey + tevet Marblehead Destroyer A a Des Moines Monachan | n erwear at the Prices - re epeal. Sour-yare - ide: r *y without 7 elegant’ nattert Kansas Georgia (3) Denver (2) ° Monitor Nevada Mt a NG esaae ~ ri doe ae el ie el eee en a oe s Si Cree Tene eee , ; e ‘ ron , as mar Men ss and Women s 25¢ an {( ongoleum: » «& 9° { tton ae sierv for me nN, wo men an i sarclha wide; cut from roll: ea va ck Special } | Over a Million Dollars Worth Sold in St. Louis mold hildren; reinforced Sold Exclusively by Conroy’s in St. Louis and Vicinity. : q, : i sip Eee “ahd Bcd *15¢ 1 NEPONSET Covering 99 C £ | Tickets at regular prices for French Army Band, Coliseum, Easter Monday, April 21, also win American and Shabert-Jefferson a Sa ie aa Kentucky Michigan New Orlenns New Flrmpshire Albany Montgomery Tonopah | Union Suits an ge atyte | | mill ap ; ~ roi} na . yi .5 as For women: | | _ ; s n hi oe ones ribbed, low neck, § 98 } | 1 | p to ic, DBE | value, 3Qe $10 F elt Mattress $7 Combination Felt $2.00 Corner Il* & Olive 7 : : : uine AMl- Felt} Y/R Vigh-xrade Com! nation _ ilk Hose - Union Suits kash = Ld : , : da , - w | Oxfords _ a , (Bo Prowse Thal. =" , ; / new ean a Men's Union Suits oO : . ‘e good quality kid '3 - ; ‘ : weil V4 vicl ot tip low 4 : , bie ‘)y . . ‘ ‘ " ; h - - 98c m [hee - _— } 1 RM a ane ——— GIVE EAGLE STAMPS bbe the te th ob

Page 20

—_— ee we ek ade i ———— ee ee RAYMOND ROBINS TELLS CITY CLUB STORY OF RUSSIA Continned From Preceding Pase. —_—— nee production, the 19t8 crop in Siberia t in its history.” about the dead in always was the ger Answering a church, he said that it is Russia He related that if had been the Czar’s custom to order! every newspaper to print, on Easter ) in large-rletters on the tront (on tne question morning, pace: “Christ Is Risen Easter after the r ' newspaper of the new order carried across its front page the words: ‘One hundred years ago today Karl! Marx was born.” Marx, of course, was the Socialist teacher on trines the republic 1s founded. He said that wh was did not start until vasion by the Japanese, he had said, was bla Jacob Peters, reported first vyolution every whose doc- poviel miainly it ferrorism there the in- which, as med on the the of- having after business men. ficial who is signed thousands of death warrants, is a very pleasant Lett, who former- ly resided in England and whose wife and four children are there now, the speaker said Robins said he had often eaten with Peters, and that Peters had, at his request, released a number of po- litical prisoners of noble birth who had undoubtedly plotted to over-'! throw the revolutionary government. | As illustrating- the reports circu- lated here about Russia Rebins told of being approacned by a who showed him a newspaner which stated that Le nd Trotzky were fleeing toward Murmansk; that the Soviet was overthrown and that Korniloff and Kaledines were marching ...1 Moscow with two divisions of C Robins sail the Senator wanted to what Robins, then recently had to say was, he said: “My experience has taught me that Lenine and Trotzky are Jast men in Russia Senator (joverniment Sree ks. k mow returned, about that. His reply nbout the to run anvwher?: Murmansk certainly is the last place they would run, they would be shot when they, got there: Kaledines stood on his front porch and blew out his brains three months before T left Russia, and Korniloff was killed by his own troops a month before I left. With those excentions tne story may be true.” PRESIDENT OF PANAMA SAYS COUNTRY IS BEING TRADUCED Porras Denounces Statement Criti- cising Moral Condition of Isth- mus and Says Panama Is Clean. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 19. l“orm- ér Senator Thompson of Kansas. re- ceived today an open from President Porras of Panama, de- nouncing as unwarranted statements made in a letter inserted by the Senator in the Congressional record at the last session from Brigadier General R. M. Blatchford, command- ing general of the Canal Zone. a statenint by Major Wells, Advocate General, criticising conditions in the and in cities of Panama and Colon Such statements, wrote, were the that this country could ceive from any He criti- cised Thimpson’s action in putting the communication in the record say- | ing: “Such action on your part sim- piy the most humiliating disregard for the position that Pana- | ma, although a very small nation, | indeed, has assumed as a friend and ally of the United States, placing at that nation’s disposition her terri- tory, together with all her resour- ces.” The President further that the statement of the could “‘only be taken = as proof of the iRMNOralice of Americans rence letter and Judge | moral Zone the President Porras “most unfair insult possibly re- | source.”’ Teanls declared officers another in gencral with ref to every- thing relating to conditions in Latin- Ani the certain high positions should lomatic and discreet." JUDGE TAYLOR TO NAME MEN IN STREET IMPROVEMENT Commi: sroners to prejudices of officials, whose more dip- rica and to seated re niier assess damages and fix the assessment district for the establishment of King’s highway from hkaston avenue to Penrose Park Will be appointed by Circuit Judge Taylor Merrow The stretch is 16 blocks and will King’s highway, a continuous boulevard from Forest Park to Penrose Park The work will eost approximately $165.000, according to W. W. Horn- er, enginee n the’ Department of Streets and Sewe It is bianned i? 1) te® A daa ilole TOUUWAY oO phalt. each side 27 f. in width, with an ornamental park- way of trees and rubbery in the cente The width of the parkway will vary at different points from Ze to 60 fe The project was bes 1909. but was held un bv litiwation started by object i .) Gperty hiolad who ii leged aAmongr othe Thing thiiat thie oOrdimance providing tor the im- provement wa rold beenuse it desig nated) 1) wa is sireet widening proapesiti ead of -a boulevard echere The Supreme Court upheld the ordi: Spanish War Veterans’ Meeting. The Department of Missouri of Spanish War Veterans will hold a Tiuster at the armory, C:irand ave nue and Miarket street lorrow at A Pp. 1 Arnold Me Departnient Conimander, } requested all men bers to be pres in u Adjutant-CG,eneral Harvey C. Clark Assistant l. S. Treasurer, W. DD. Van diver, Maj. Allan Showers of the G A. R., the Re Pr Mavor kiel Combie Smith and Miembera of will speak, the North St. Louis Turning Societ will present Cireclan dances, and thi Jefferson Barracks Band will play 250 Farms for Sale Are Advertised Today. If vou Are setKing a farrn in | Alaba: : Arkansas (‘aliforria jorida, | Oils, Wansas. Miveso or elsew here, ae hection Hi lieuse liora « Neal Ls es, Neal State and ‘i Farm Lands.— A fortunate purchase | of the entire sample line of a well-known manu- | facturer enables us to offer these smart Sweat- ers at this extraordinary price. | There are 12 good stvles for vour selection —some with belts and others featuring sashes. The Sailor eollar is dRanother attraction. Specially Priced at Exquisite colors and combinations, guarantee that there will be a model vou want. Bronze, Midnight Blue, Water- Pekin . Blue, Cherry, Ameriéan Pink, Beauty. Coral. Black, Gold, Turquoise, Copper, | Nile Green, Silver and Rose are the colors in the showing—all rich in their beautiful luster. You will have to see these Sweaters to appreciate their charm. They are ex- ceptional values at $8.75—values you melon cannot afford to overlook. First Floor Tables. a — —_ ~ Printed Organdies, 20c Yd. New Printed Organdies in neat figured and floral ef- fects on white and tinted grounds in dainty colors. aan Grass Rugs for Summer We are showing a splendid selection of the newest pat- terns in these cool and attractive Grass Rugs, which are suitable for either in or out of doors service. } Size 90c 3x6-ft. Size 18x36-in. 21x4B-in. 30x60-in. $3.00 to $3.25 $1.25 to $1.35 | 6x9-ft. $9.50 to $10.50 $2.25 to $2.40 | 9x12-ft. $15.00 to $16.75 Rug and Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor, $10.25 Artloom Rugs $5.95 A splendid variety of plain and Oriental patterns, size 27x04 inches. Rag Rugs $1.25 Hit or miss Rag Rugs, size 25x50 in. Splendid values. First Floor Tables. Rhiccisiaisiibiiantninssiseipiciinneinn sista = cnninnsintianmmaaresiga — " - -_ ee 5 | é wu | ae | ba ae & _ eI i fe ~ Dress Up Your Garden Lawn or Yard An artistic piece of decorative Pottery placed here and there adds much to the beauty of vour garden. Our showing includes Stone Benches. Sun Dials, Bird Baths and anany other suitable pieces of artistic merit. > » Pe et _— sedford Quarried Stone Beneh, o4 inches long $20.00 Bedford Quarried Stone Bird Bath, two sizes $20.00 and $27.50 Bedford Quarried Stone Sun Dial Pedestal with bronze sun dial plate; Dorie shaft $37 50 Same with Colonial Shaft $39 50 ’ i rl Bal @ | . ’ : ‘yi y é he + _ Bedford Quarried Stone Lawn Table $42 50 1» ‘ 'y A thi Rookwood Potters ,10T bav trees Ss Be ache) = $14.00 lo 829 50 — ! ta" Ra = et Se Fo, , , “te Model illustrated, $7.50 $495 to large variety of styles ore: +) eames ite oF itis t Spe! t) smrme ns ee * vaiai " 252 A very attractive and practical showing of Gingham Dresses for Summer wear—large and small Plaids, Checks, Cross Stripe effects in 2 all effective and smart. Collars of Pique, self material, batiste, organdie, embroidered Georgette and embroidery various sash and belt effects, pearl buttons and novelty but- tons—vestees, organdie sashes and novel pockets are some of the attractions. These Dresses will launder beautifully usually attractive in style. Chambray, Voile, Swiss, English and are un- Prints, Organdie and Linen Frocks—all in fast eol- ors, are moderately priced. Women’s Dress Shop—tThir4 Floor. Misses’ Gingham Dresses OF we "19% > Charming, youthful models for girls up to 18 years of age; Dresses in many colors and eombinations: all good-looking and smart. There are checked ginghams, plaid ginghams, some with ‘‘wrap-around-sashes’’ tying ‘n the back. others with belts and the string sash tie on the side is here, too. Pique collars, organdie eollar and cuffs, finished with picot edging, many novel but- tons. including black bone buttons, stylish ties, dainty lace edging, unusual pockets are some of the things you will like in the showing. Misses’ Shop—tThird Floor Youthful Gingham Dresses For Growing Girls $4.25 «© $9.5 Beautiful rich colored Ginghams in an attrac- tive range of stvles are shown for girls from 6 to 14 vears of age. Fast color fabrie in stvlish patterns, including ‘ large and small Plaids, Cheeks, Stripes and Cross Bar Stripes are shown in many models. Effective little Dresses, trimmed with contrasting colors Coatee Dresses trimmed with a hand-stitehing on the white collar—novel belts, collars, and button : A trimming—in short every attractive feature showng in the smartest Tub Dresses for girls is here. Distinetive Dresses vou will like will wear well and Jaunder well. ' Shop—Third Floor Juveni Gingham House Dresses Plaid. effect > Ginghams: wide ; COLOTS : striped and check $2 inches In all of the popular regularly priced 60¢ $5.00 One of the most attractive [louse we have shown in some time we are offering at this exeeptional priee—Dresses of good quality gingham in pretty pink or blue checked ef- feets, made surplice stvle with the sash tving in the hack. Dresses White Pique collar, vest and euffs complete this stvlish House Dress, whieh is suitable for street wear also. The sleeves are 84 Bell stvle. Unusual quality Ging- ham Dresses at this price. bis ce Toress ‘ YT Dress Ginghams: 32 in. wide; in tartan and pastel shades, ini large plaid ef- feets and solid shades: snit- Hisdcas vel) iam ‘/ Dresses that!/ — V 90 alae a - tet. gregh ° *"@e@ *@e tOceemeent 1ePieeie sage +S reem fees * OR eag ei TS . e234 2s New Dress Ginghams Ginghams in the pretty plaid effeets so much in de- mand ftoredresses; 32 inches wide ; priced, the vard IOC Peter Pan Ginghams;: 36 meches Wide : in solid shades for smocks and dresses: priced, the vard Hc New Imported Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in effective plaids Priced, the vard SOC Imported Gingham in soft finish-plaid effeets, in all of the pretty Priced, the vard Dress wide; in and } : ) IOvVeLYV solid et | the vard 27C Imported Seoteh Ging- hams, 1n solid shades and plaid effects: 32 in. wide; riced, the vard $71.20 fo $1.50 Imported scoten ham; 32 wide; in woven stripe effect on white or tinted ground. Priced, the vard LOC (iing- neti S Imported Seotech Ging- *>e)> S . OD a hams: inches wide: in solid shades Sop Tile , In ae | Make your | porch as cool and | inviting as_ the | Veranda’ of a | Summer Hotel | with Vandervoort | Summer Furnt- ture. The variety of € | styles TO choose | from offers un- | usually large se- ' Jection in all the wanted pieces, | Ferneries in brown or green fiber eretonne cushion, each and seat, each } trays | the table | Chairs to match, each Yacht Chairs in white or brown duck Lawn Benches Sale of Shears and Seissors iheyv afe Shears 6 to 8 inches long Scissors 4 to 6 inches long Embroidery Scissors Curved Nail Scissors Curved Manicure Scissors Cutlery Shop—First F! These same Scissors priced from $1.00 to $1.50. ‘made ot the best QualitVv \ without defect would be These Shears a | Scissors are slight seconds in ap- nearanc I tting qualities are unimpaired, steel. 59e me ee = Summer Furniture Ivory Ename! Ferneries, including metal pan Fiber Rockers, in brown or green, with high back $9.50 $7.00 $9.00 Ivory Ename! Bar Harbor Willow Rockers,or Chairs with $11.00 Reed Rockers or Chairs in ivory, with upholstered back Bird Cages in brown and white wickerwas low as $15.00 $7.90 Imported Hong Kong Tiffin Tables,. with two bamboo $4.20 Wicker Tea Wagons in green and hrown, with glass tray $14.90 Natural Wicker Day-Bed, ineluding bunch spring $4.00 Breakfast Sets of fiber, in French gray or ivory, are priced, $14.00 $7.50 $4.25 ~~ $1.75 Furniture Shop—Fourth -Floor. 6 r ‘ ? y ; .. ‘“Ready-to-Hang” Awnings Made of good quality blue and white awning stripe material, with scalloped valance, mounted on iron frames and equipped with necessary {1X- tures, Awnings will be hung at a small ad- ditional charge; be sure to bring window measurements. 9 ft. 6 in wide 3 ft 6 i. ‘6 : Aer The ‘‘ Aerolu: ‘ ? many patented $2.00 3 ft. wide $2.20 =? - yf) } tt Wide G° TD lux’ Porch Shades efficient and durable porch and exelusive fea- shade and POSSESSES tures which @ ti iivantage over others. ‘ANerolux’’ Shades are made of weather-resisting Lin- wood Splints. staines WW ith chen ip i ; kacl | which pre Sizes Ti a ae hi , im: SOTT browns aor greens and laced sere Twine \erolnx — exclude mfion Oo. alr. Vhin ’ attachment ‘ d n. 1 { >} j 1{ t) nig ) » tig cw ee i. a 1? . " I oy 4 } | > } ) e . ' OMes' | as Nt. Slinpie Ges pr il ve Cl attrac tne Varad red iced TO. the able far Mresses. ete Priced. i i thy S seHson mriced tit ¢ ~~ - . ; ‘ oe — ~ ~ = i { Baueth Wied S/.00 a Ne He ward Me urd IC to FILLED ° lien , ‘ t ; reg | \' ¢. ! ) rie . toe ees —— — . ye ‘f > 3 ~ % val ~~ am ‘ ; ; e ———— = ne . _— — ; : ” o 7 : | ” , ’ * 7 * r . : ? : ; . . ’ . > > > * : 5 * ’ . . ' : » . ’ . e ; ; .oks ~ - . has , ® : ’ ] t : | 7 : i « " . 4 . : . 7 \ : + ~~ ° ‘ = . : ~—, , ; is nee Sete . e . bd ; a — . “ . : > ore a i . , ea e oe ® a D ¢ ° * gs : z re ee an * » . 2 ee . \ xf ee " OO ASS es] bj Cw ,. ~ is ; GF gs o : = a7 > P| . One look at this pteams and boils clothe of clothes. It is not né in a short time. Hqui “ $5.00 Dow reerF#sst * Dealers! Get you NOW. This is tk seller ever known. i> i i?) Tc servic rolls to all whe

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oy ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH , SUBDAT BURGESS, AF SU a. Fay. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me, __ CR Sra caamantmees ' Locomotive DCS TAB rE fo, a Wash WL SEE TOONTOL fli J —_- Big Gala Week Washer \ pp sen | . ———_ . NTS ct would be Dr. H. W. Laidler Declares That PPogge Next Struggle in Human Af- | h » 3% . fairs Will Be Industrial. "i a ae of, seconds in ap- unimpaired, IC A forthcoming industrial war, [in which labor will seek to gain con- trol of industrial affairs, was forecas' by Dr. Harry W. Laidler of New York, secretary of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, in an address on ‘‘A New World in the Making,’ at a noon luncheop yesterday at the City Club, “The next struggle in human af- fairs.’’ said Dr. Laidler, “will be an industrial struggle in which the workers will attempt to obtain con- trol over their own industrial af- fairs. There is a feeling that under our competitive system lies chaos § New . Us and tremendous waste. It has been declared in New York that that city wastes $250,000,000 in distributicen of food. If society could do awe) . 4 / . , “ae “ with the jobber and the middlemen | ives and the distributors securing their | e aver 1a4nos share of tribute it would offer, per- pe haps, a wavy to the realization of a proper fullness of life for the work- ' ‘ ers with opportunity for them to ob- : and tain proper education and develop- ment.” ‘*. ® “The tendency of labor in Amer ; ob, Ke ica,”’ Dr. Laidler declareil, “is to , : (3 ward the formation of an American . 1)! 4 ~ is et =| , , oe @ ’ ? . ee Sees ee Be Ge eRe eK SEH Oe eS ee eee ee ee 2 ee eS ee ee labor party that shall be a national organization with a partially socia!- “¢ “Pemmge MFG G.co, i oe a istic program. ' YP a eg tes: eer : Age ie ett : : E “Evidences of a certain militancy ee! : r we ge 2 ge ce ie oe oe * ; = Last week our Big Sale of Used Player | | ' tas building 50 co-operative stores; the, Jf —— — —— = Pianos and Pianos filled our basement $5.00 | : - Poe rinns throughout ths country are Py = 1% Foe eed === =} a t] tle | t| urging and effecting co-operation; .1 | Z| Se se | Poe eee Bae = gt With eager ULV rs WHO AVATICL elie A Masterpiece of Simplicity Seattle the unions are building co- = § . Dey es ae Speteens RS meas | 1): ' , : ; 7 | = | operative laundries. The railroad i rae | fo RE = Mien b. SC Ly Cs of the W onde Tr al M irgaims adssemi~ One look at this washer in action convinces the observer it does effective work. This machine washes, unions are giving thousands of dol- t ‘ne Ss as 9 ees == | + l) le dl for their hene fit. ‘ars to the movement. It means th : . Ur NEYS Secel ® SO here Ps » Ast aa eng, a eee elie teeumeieie nummer rn tees ee ee &@ ee e@ eS & «@ & yack *\ R . AO all tt, le AM r Chairs with $11.00 yIistered back { $teamsand boilsclothes allat the same time. There is no mechanical feature inside this tub to assist the washing 7 @®e oe © & ered : | ; | ) . 'equalization of opportunity.’ —— =. =e — ‘i . ° ‘oe » 15.00 efclothes. It isnot needed, hence this machine will, in agsaving on the wear and tear of clothing alone, pay for itself After charging lack of vision at @§ ' pate \\ e know that they will te]] their friends vas ~ 0 : | in ashort time. Iquipped with copper tub, swinging wringer, gas heater. sibs orc in #0 a! he ape we" "i : "S ee Ae : cl nd we are sure 10 have 1 still bigger airs are concerned, ir. Laidler out- . Or OI lite : ; ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. GIL450 | Dauy Demonstrations in Our Store KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19 vaio oti | | ' : jury in Judge Allen C. Southern’s PDi- ithe it & ha dana ELITE TT TED es. —_ . . : spring D lers! vision of the Circuit Court returne ee PTR iliece ME TE Oe | There is no excuse not to have a fine in- h~ ff we. » . Th e70Nn mo. meet iy Sly {| ARSROUI DECAL , : S : ealers! Get your territo1 a verdict of $100) today against the §f Jg PARTS et pdt ry Nt pe HEE heed || 7. : 4 Tp $97.00 a NOW Thi . t] bi : id ) Olive 1958 kriseco Railroad in favor of Mrs. An- ae ra [} 7 is foe ema RN Al Gat TD Nebed ete || St linet MW \ ()| I home! ry, are hepa, | - : “ .cessesaneeee i $5 | 342 650 | Newby — Evans mahogany.......$195 Steinbach & Dreher, mahogany... .$115 S ? 7 | Steinway, ebony .......--ee----.$395 Behning, Mahogany were omerenmrne - $130 | Wurlitzer, fumed oak............$385 Kingston, oak. ...... emenenicume « - $285 Kingston, mahogany...--........$d8o Wurlitzer, walnut . c~nsess-ceresene ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO. {if eres seeciar—exrea n A full-size 88-note PLAYER-PIANO—slightly used for demon- $ Its Officers and Employes Combined, strating. Terms to sul. Worth $100.00 more— a great value 3 hes 5 ace at | ~~ + — TreTiraitiliin setad ae ne ee ee . 4 -. , ) \\\\ (i ( To help St. Louis lead in this last appeal of Uncle Sam’s POD —_ ~s¢ nines hite awning ee, mounted CCCSSATY {}X- nall ad- | : : O hy 1) ll ? : / window be i@} : See Our | he NON Ollars KINGSTON PLAYER-PIANO of Victory Loan Notes | Tt’s the biggest value in St. aes urlitzer’s iron-clad guaran- » 9495 wir saferuard—De I, 8550 ades To complete St. Louis’ patriotic war record, every man who returns from the 4 tee your safeguarc ux¢e durable porch service should have his old job back, /t belongs to him, even if it should make pay ; : exclusive fea- =i rolls somewhat excessive. » over oiners. eeteting Lin- The following message, accompanied by a Christmas remembrance, was sent | Liberty Bonds Taken at Par Value eens and laced to all of Ely & Walker’s employes who were in the service of our Government rolux: exclude | when the Armistice was signed: ot miintion of air. sf A ip © attaciiment 7 | “In this hour of Victory and Rejoicing let me convey to you the So . 3) heartfelt appreciation of our company and myself for the service : es h t 4 - you have rendered for the cause of Freedom and Justice, and | : e 8 | O ur l zer O. e. tong . : want you to know that when you return, you will find the door id from $2.50 | wide open, a warm and hearty welcome and YOUR OLD POSI- 2 | TION WITH OUR COMPANY AWAITING YOU. 1109 OLIVE STREET ed from $2.10 Fl “Most sincerely ane R. CALHOUN Open Evenings During This Sale 7 e “President.” ‘ \Y ill Bu a W 7 : $15 Worth of Music and Bench With Each Player “A Better Player-Piano for Less Money.”

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thereby special inducements offered by this community form of develop- Four-burner ~° double oven (———=— ent high value districts of the city Which have constantly been depre- en ciating in value. A much more de- sirable plan might be devised than ) the one here presented. In undertak- ing the present studies we set our- ® selves a task of solving the most dif- ficult problem possible. We stricted by r——Kresge’s Sven Fre- ourselves choosing a lo- The 5 d | in za cation at a point where the east and Finest an 0-Cent Store St. Louis west streets carry a considerable " f traffic and for this reason could not Sixth St., Corner Washington Av. and St. Charles | ' closet ov changed substantiatly : in alignment. In the plan prepared St. Louisans have found from experience thal a) CPs re miner north and south Kres S Ss ives the best values ever da street was closed. The arrangement § § 7 y in the year. of buildings with numefous off-sets, Of course you are familiar with the wonderful arcades and grouping to relieve the lines of merchandise Kresge’s sell at 5 and 10 monotony of the row type of house , cents, because Krosge’s buy in big quantities, produces a result that is believed to entire factory outputs, for stores throughout the be interesting and attractive. country. An example of Kresge values is the af tHe conclusions that are to be ' drawn from the studies made prove Sheet Music Department {*:"": and value in the con- sideration of the rather complicated ' problem of producing improved a housing conditions in St. Louis. we [wo departments, front of basement, rear of main floor. will Zeel that our labors have been rm: , : : ; justified. Phis week Kresge’s are featuring a wonderful St. Louis & _ eae song at 1c. Diamond on credit. Loftis Bros. & Cor 24 i ) or T ) {ge re {- Co.. 2d fioor, 0S Six one ‘ : 66 . : : e 99 : Evening Brings Memories of You MRS. SCHENK SRANTED DIVORCE me of the most popular waltz numbers since the Missouri Waltz. All the other popular numbers are here, including le ee avenue, Maplewood, was aivoree from Oscar A. granted a Si henk, these big sellers at 10c. ‘re -- pre’li Only You Ives That Say I Love You eral agent of the Bankers’ Life of Mickey Jerrs Des Moines, with $150 a month ali — Yo’ Gonna Keep "Em Down on the Can You Tame Wild Women? mony for herself and $50 eas h for arm Iinve a Smile nea oly TL We Meet Again “Tele their two children, Dorothy, 14. and Johnny's in Town Oh! Helen John, 11, by Circuit Judge Wurde- Salvation Lassie of Mine I Can't See the Good in “Good-bre” at Clavto) ‘ Call for Mr. brow 1 You Make Me Feel ao Unnecessary Mann Atl 4 Or} \'¢ sterda.’ Another Ja Da the Music of the Wedding Chimes daughter, Hele IS, was not pro Jarz Hal 3 lriends vided for \Ii Schenk was als ' First Memories of Virginia Sunshine and You ae Nie uniee Sagermaietamama tse: ig aueiet ee Some Day | Let's Finish the Job and Buy for Vic- lowed a $300 attorney's fee. Rin Van Winkle Slept With One Exe tory Mirs. Schenk testit l 1 t Sel k's Open Dear Heart oe Nese uned that Genenk's Minnie Shimmile for Me You're Some Pretty Doll attitude toward his familv changed Alcoholic Blues On a Little Farm in Normandy about three years ago and from thet ‘. on he swore and used abichive lat For the accommodation of patrons, we also have a 30c guage toward her and the eh bildren de ‘partne iit. SOC of the nost popular oon being: She also charged that he associated Reautiful Ohio Hindustan With other women, She claims that I'm Alwavs Chasing Rainbows Lonesome, That's All Schenk has an income of $1000 a I'll Sav She Does iy the Camptire In the Heart of a Hose 4 Marys \ Little Bireh Canoe and Vou t:arden of My Dreams I Hiave Juaet One Heart Arabian Nights month and has 000. Thev w property worth $39, ere married in 1895 and Sand Dunes My Laddie separated a month ago. Schenk did . Rose Loom Virginia Waltz not appear in court, but was re pre - . ‘gr ° ‘. ‘ a . * ® sente d by ail auitorney, ) When You Think of Muste Think of Kresge’s! 3 : ‘ d @ ‘ ' Rig Fireproof ; SI Seven Hundred Places to Board sth. Washington . Building res « ° Are Advertised Today. 7 t. Charles If you are seeking one or more w rooms with or without board, | Pat at wars y with or without other boarders, : - “AS “Kresage’s in any part] ares location of the ; ; Kresae x. lbally oO rne r for Kwality” cits . See Se \ th A = m pioy ment, : Rooms, Roard., Ww ants, For Sale WITHOUT THE KN. ee | PILES CURED By Dr. Henrich’s Method W. U. Glee Club Tour | TO STAY CURED Of the 36 members of Washington . No Cutti University Glee and Mandolin Clubs utting. No Chiereform. No Hospital, No Danger. No Pain. N@ to start their annual ec t Loss of Time. EP VAMINATION FREE every das Thursday afternoon ] be Fane = — annua conce! to} oes nell Ville Ho ine Belleville Tt Can or write at once for Referen, es od a ey uM ] . ; ) A cent management, .o per cent for ; ry ‘ ANY ff) rent collection, 2 per cent for amorti- A WONDERFUL chance to secure a splendidly made Rug, which will give long and satisfactory service. This remarkable (ff | 4) @ zation, 6 per cent for vacancies and if i ee sae dant dor e061; ‘The aabbmased collection consists of standard quality Axminster Rugs, featuring small designs in new Oriental, Persian and ot ) \ =?) ail. ; os | 4 A | annual return 1S therefore $219,600, Chinese effects i in combinations of rose, tan, blue and taupe. r : or {)% per cent upon the total in- : . . $ , vestment. | pemeennn ian as | - © ‘ Cost Elsewhere Much Lower. eo aeaton’ na — Seamless 58 E t Si Brussels ek Size Seamless 3 i ™ | From the above figures it will be xmins ers, $ 00 W l on e vet Rugs. see ac grade Rugs; heavy closely woven pie, f ter - ne tig Px! ‘ om per Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $1.10 | number of new and beautiful high class ut big by the none Scoot cae pom in the new grays, blue and rose, A aT in a Jriental Persian and small Two-vard wide new patterns in block, patterns in all color combinations; size . i ) ee oie oe Foe py igi | beautiful and durable Rug at a low all over effects in rose, blue, green, tile and floral color effects, Patterns 11.3x12 ft. REFRIGERATOR = orev © _ ee or vite = price { dark blue and tan. are suitable for any room in the home. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 3 be possible, based upon the figures. tt ! . | 3 | A as the ee geet pte | high, has three and a half to four inch column and 14-inch base; | ne nursery anc co inter, . tan ‘ Sie j tae eo ; ' . ‘should be operated free of charge equipped with two-light cords and 714 ft. silk eord. Also Scotch Weave Curtains . ; => except for special -privileges, being : ADE of best grade neat detached figured range otf patterns. Drapery Cretonne, Yd. 25¢ 36 inches wide, durable quality, as- sorted patterns, beautiful range of colors, ileal for curtains and draperies. Marquisette Curtains, Pair $2.45 With wide insertion and lace mounted on best quality mercerized plain marquisette. 2144 yards long. Ivory or beige. cdge New Princess Curtains, Each 79¢ Made of double thread weave with throw-over-valance at finished with the new overlocked Salesof Mattresses-Beds-Springs Keyptian Choice selection of plain borders and center's, with extra strong overloeked edges; varns. finished NU wide. lot 532 ab Pine MBABL: eo ee SES year nt $2 Im Impeo Damas ne Curtain Scrim, Yd. 12 We Colored bordered on white or eeru ground, also plain white with faney bor«der, suitable for short or full length curtains, Imported Scotch Madras, Yd. SOC SLI Ne OI 2 TN NRE ihe WR Ale =. eo ee eo | Ti: ; ; : ’ So S2e- £5252 22e8 Exeellent qualitv, white or err ~ patterns ground with dainty colored figured ef =\¥ M fects. : 3 Pass { =| Damask, top. Can be used one to edge. (Second Floor.) ; O1cUeteED = = = = = -_ = = ; aA VET EEE i BN Oe aR, : 4 " yt. 4 7 > o " - ™_ . OED eee SEE sere ad FREE—Y bial h HE items listed below will bring everyone interested in such merchan- =| Lt—Your initi » ’ . . P.: , = ! al on each piete cut by dise here without fail Monday. = hand by our expert engraver. All Steel Beds, $11.95 2 ee iene wees ? — - a IMMONS % or full size Bed, built with 2 inch eontinuous post and top rail, 1- | ‘} ee en gees i icicaeaamee me inch filler—-strong and rigid—choice of ver nis Martin, white or oxidized finish. | . 9 bd - Spreads and Spread Sets Simmon’s Full-Size Beds, $16.25 is VE 214-ineh high post vase top. Massive con ; ENG ‘ : ; . . aft . - ~ Crochet Spreads, $2.19 Crochet: Spreads, $2.89 i Co a : he he — — oe Ha tg white Extra good grade Spreads, with aia eres aoe: oe in brow spreads, scalloped and with cut corners. | loped edges or plain hemme } N= | | nea on si Mecnaiiien soorens "val Full-Size Mattresses, $14.75 - ; — Satin Marseilles Spreads, size. IGH grade Mattresses, built with 59 1b: J. $ 95 pounds of new cotton laver felt stock and if ) 2 4. Extra Size Crochet Spreads, guaranteed to satisfy in every Ww ay. . overed ; $ Made to Sell for $6.50 to $7.50 $4. 19 in choice art or striped ticking, biseuit or , ° Full and 3) size Spreads; extra fine Seallo ed re d } dis am ond tu ifte. {: full roll eige, with double 2 quality, with heavy raised floral and ‘ % M preads with very heavy stitched sewed-in seams. ‘ Floor scroll patterns (slight seconds 7 Aes arseilles designs; cut corner ‘is Or = ‘ . sty 4 . . : j All Cotton Mattresses, $9.45 Porch & Bungalow Bed, $9.50 | : Marseilles Spread Sets, $6.45 $8.50 Extra Size Marseilles MADE of new sanitary cotton, restfu See ee ee ee eee : hite , . . ” Mies cae a aae splendt aae vil ul Oo} fed, Bi lt of heavy tubular frame ane Wil light weight satin finish, in floral Spread Sets $7 .65 and splen nt) wre ie, WHE Fen 4 , ne ’ at : }, need onsag - me = Es we ; ’ edge double stitched ends eovere | in equipped Wita dou le }? ronge , Hhonsag ancl patterns, full §12¢, scalloped and Flordl and seroll patterns, scalloped 3 e “ P i tna 45 casi | weieht sctee] helieal spring bane |} eige, vers cut corners; separate roll cover to edges, cut corners, separate roll cover. striped Or al leKINE. to Pou VOTRE, canitenthie nai : 7 match; per set, $6.45. (Second Floor—Nucents ) ull size. (‘Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | - 10c Crer Ce ora Re 8 Se erst = on —— lt 50c Nail shai —————en, Sh 2 Oz. Abs S Buse 16-Oz. Pere nd Now Comes the Big Aft a Sale of Household Goods! Mi) 2s [- S ex e _— = tilled . * f t | $7.95 Lawn 82 Wash $1.29 Stew - = suc Benreq € irigera or Sale Swinan:| oale Of ee s Paints | peieees. fet! z iz 7 size .., fully bolted ‘ ; eon Kettles; eXtra |= : = ‘ u ard’s”’ one- saie price, | “Get aan ~ | -y : os sc : yee aad : hr $ | 63 Sek 95¢ Y Ee ; piece porce- $ 5() P aie a dles . sted 3 ' i Be Odoros lain ned, ° | . - - £1.15 Wash $1.25 Pettis Oa J0c Bapo ‘o-1b, jce ub PAINT , Tubs; large NO ie . 00 Rub ok ee Bird Houses a 2 sla heavy galvanized Roast Kettles | $1.00 Rubt Bale price at 25e to ‘ Paint qi at | 98c good 6&-quart | ga qi 3 ereen "nint. . | = $ 45 $19.75, ecreens do by ntin ‘th en ite ¢ lethesprepa) S-£t | Ic size of highest-grade 3-coat- 79¢ z : $4 Therm Folding Lawn with Campbell's - long, heavy stock, ed enamelware, with covers. * % Benches; we! 1- Paint: priced at, quart "6! C 19e Vac page . lothes 2&c 85.50 Coffee Percolators, “Ust- a 275 Th Galvanized braced, pi pee Agatite! Renews om S80. Ws ~- Ms mim “ vereal” make; heavy 4 65 * lee Pan free ‘'" green and the finish on old Qt eae ‘ ———— ne = 9H $7. 95 aluminum . *)}y each refriwerator. nN a “al 1 $i 49 fle rs it d wood ee - ane Solid work, stains P $1.65 ‘ lothen ~ Stee] Skil- i Quick Comfort § Reftigzerators: Foldieg Hai varni h es Baskets = 0! _ vest lets: No. 38: hite enameled; 7 O-lb.: $26 “1p mad Chute tas same 60: . white w fj ia b- heave. wit! ¥v-coor style e llustrated: all ev C amet x6 * cold tee! 75e Floor Brooms; well made; ad- $1.10 Chamota; sion, 6 oo ae handles 4-sewed; high-grade justable to four large 16x21 - inch, at ‘$1. 29 \F A&C cited K, 49¢ positions; Mon- washable &9 Ge Kitchen 22.50 Waffle trons: So. ¢ high a WAY e 48 kind C Klenser “Hi eres rim style; square or SI 78 $6.00 Garden Hose; High-grade Garden Spadean, oany, Dirt” «no phone orders 16c round '. 50 ft.: heavy 4-ply; ‘Lf $5.50 Lawn Shovels and Spading 95 siikeG), © CARs for $1.49 Cereal Seta; 15 pleces, QRc¢ guaran = Forks, choice OC “rT ad 0 teed uality $4 95 Mowers; an e ” e line Monday) a Quali P : e 4 Extra hear ' ' Simmons" _ 8, Sponges: we p20 alam : lik. me , ¥ o-p ¥ rur = ¢ rae = oR . , Tea etties invys Red Te —— "3 i“ Preaciek customer), each C saio Monday, : Amusing nace — Py HIE os r S150 Wayne Wardrohe i uf $l R5 ive Pri IP UNnEsS, $7. 50 ening, at Race; large mize moth. nlt ' . : 2 : at $4 75 eerm and dust ¢ £3.50 Gas Stoves, “Quick Meal” re atl : Out fav s ‘ af -i rol ‘ mM Lia} a Hardweed Hesse ; proof ' 23 . | 5 r 32. 05 Saucepanet 3- dere meee hold $1 ft. ‘ oF | ate ae high; 81.75 Roll 3-Fr. Poultry Oe (,arbage (Cane; & it ‘1 to each Add — raced wit! on rods Wires 59 run: have deep ove! ‘us nt 1.45 + $1.69. eet $1.39 -83c tomer)... 09@ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. “4 G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St.

Page 23

———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1B a ee —— ee ow * 7 ene esene el 7 ’ Tt ’ . - a === | | i Hil Titi j j Tiki ait iy saat hil fisil piliihi tt i iatetiliiis SRRETTTTIATARARLERETRGSIIN ’ rT en eee TTT ULL ul Tea i OSCeRE Tee TEEET - LLL JE RTULECEACANGEELEGRURTPRREGETI TT ALAR ENTER SEFRERI PERE RRDERERIN ELI ERN: i jul Do eee 9 ae Ee — starch; size 45 — : | The Sixth Anniversary Sale Show Your Colors TODAY $7.75 & $8.75 Marabou Capes at $5.75 Boxed “—" (IN THE HIRING (| MEN ; . | ella ee err ane GHOULDER Throws, made of fine marabou ; starch; size of NY Uptown Store a pledge that you will support your Govern- down in splendid Summer fur very ofy] Made to sell up to T5e Floor—Nugents.) ne re ee ee for cool vial tori 2 eas lopane, whe aaa Gm tae weed ‘Series Issued That May Serve Se : | . evenings or motoring. velopes; white and all the goo | May Vandeventer and Olive, will begin tomorrow. | Hear the French Band at the g g soleta, Linaa tances meee papper i Saetenan “* | a (Main Floor—Nugents.) finish and other style papers Coliseum Monday Night. — eee, ee eee (Main Floor—Nugents. ) Several Lines. a, Printed Foulards and Checked Silks | ‘ After-Easter Sale of i have achieved wide popularity amonq Sprinc Dress Goods ; i #. g oprure An Underpr 1cé Apparel E V ent Dress Fabrics, so this $3.75. F poe Serge, Sale of eo FIFTY-FOUR-INCH best Scores and scores of good slyle Suits and Ze Sivun, ceobe Sune Botany yarns; good weight Ul ($20 69464464646445 i] - ital Diiiiitiis peer! { WASHINGTON, April 19.—The United States Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics has recently complled and published a series of handbooks , which are proving of great value to employers in hiring men. The hand- books are entitled “Descriptions of Occupations,” each book being de- voted to one particular line of busi- Capes at a price that will prove a pleasant My, 9 Spring Frocks : for suits or capes; in navy surprise. This is an unusual opportunity. 2 plete: (ja ness or industry and containing Ge- $3.25 Wool Poplin, = tailed descriptions of the jobs in that Spring Suits | SpringCapes _ ee oe | 9 50 resi as ee Tit TT? ; ii a TTT ' Tyitittitrtt vTrTrTT, TT ’ ; i} | ‘7 ii i ; j peer Liss P| ah ; eer" a one ed ’ -— -— -— -— = Mae te pecially when such an ex- | | | $2.50 Suiting Serge, : Nine other rca have been | . ° | | \ # ae al = ne sian SEO ape np nh Algae tees Atare | 74 office jobs, describes the func- $35.00 Spring Suits | $35.00 Capes & Dolmans smart coats, suits or skirts, | eBay, oS ee ee and indicates the schooling generally 1.95 = published, covering following lines: Metal working, mines and samless tremely low price is found » S00 make in Orien- fast eolor and ‘ SO, gh-Grade gS, $70 ~ q ° p | an FORTY -SIX-INCH all- mining, slaughtering and meat pack- on resses 0 such work- wool double warp Serge ing, logging camps and sawmills, r V4). ha All $ Every De) | | manship and fabrics. ! J in navy blue or black. | : textiles and clothing, water trans- ; V6 A | ia : Hl : | = | portation, cane sugar refining, flour Sizes for Garment = fer PAA ' A ail $2.85, Vigoreux | milling, boots and shoes, medicinal Women Silk | Soeeaenaeee The Approved Style Features | AE Uh Suiting, $2.50 | |EG|] | manufacturing. Other handbooks fff TAS ~~~ & . and Lined 4 f . a. | \ | | of the Day Are Embodied as) | | PORTY-SIX-INCH beauti- are in coures of preparation. Misses | | 2b Sipeee bane ea in the G | ig ful quality wool suiting; These handbooks were prepared in . eh ° ze ever-modish vestees and eollars [}/) i WJM) | | Serge, $4.50 Fan 3 @ ne Some stancare by Se a ee : anproved lines of 1% - ae | | i Fu PY-SIN-INCH beauti- | quirements and qualifications might Po} ee it Popl; Cab: and Dolmans are made Shas! and cuffs to match the vests. MMe rT ‘e : ful wool Serge, double be mans re Will, Foplin, Gabd- ' » ‘ | | ht y | e B Sts a ory: of fine French Serge, with ee Some of the dresses are made warp, in dark navy blue, The Bureau of Labor Statistics had ardine, serge and -fancy ; j : : : been at work for years on descrip- Cheeks in navy, tan, taffeta. satin or serge eol- with sheer Georgette sleeves. i ; woes ae ‘ticns of occupations in the mdustries 2 ; ti a! | >| ulin ‘ included in its regular wi t ' rookie, pekin, henna and | Jars, in navy, black, tan or ; IFTY rote iC ess th Se, ee nod era : ecaied b] se T : 7] it} oy . ii All the newest shades and in } Y- R-INCH best sO 1ere was considerable matertla jack, irimmed with nov- rookie. Some have smart =o to 49 | all - wool Tricotine, right at hand. This has been care- tity buttons, silk arrow- | yocte with pockets. Lin- sizes up to 42, a= 4 good suiting weight, me- fully gone over and revised to meet anaes self tucking sill | : ee is | dium twill in the wanted present-day conditions, and at the "a 1". alk anny site wat. 4 ings of lancy plaid, (Second Floor—Nugents.) | dark navy blue. | same time the bureau has taken up raid @a a » checked or novelty silks. . (Main Floor—Nugents) new studies of industries on which it lars. (Second Floor—Nugents.) + y had no data suitable for this pur- ute ESOCLEGR AGT OGEL FARTUUCORAACATRCOCUCUTANVUUUURAGULSRUTALARUERGAOGAURAREAatatcaatancaneen loor—Nugents.) ODRGERTALIG EES — die a ee a on 29 201 206 002 F Tri URGR TAR SITE 7 i i — , ryrTr? TTT TTITTT TT itty gs .~ —— +. =. ES — ' : brand tt ‘sstablishing the choldren's 29c Handkerchiefs, 15c @ $250 Yard-wide Striped | @ $2.00 Black Satin Peau de und in . institute. A BROKEN assortment of Wom- Dre Ss ‘Taffetas. Cyene s: Or inches wide. The will bequeaths $150,000 to his en’s linen initial Handker r r ry fe Yr f chiefs f she ] widow and gives her an annual in- come of $10,000. rhe residue of the with hand embroidered block leters 7 , , ard-wid Satins in etty street : > } de § pretty street shades, Silks, $1.98 estate. estimated at $1,800,000 Is left 1000 pP ir W omen’s Pum S & Oxfords 35ec to 50c Irish Linen — as heyy Pekin Neg 3 a blue, gray, Thirty-six-inch pure silk soft, semi: rough ° } ricé ro *f rree lu ‘ iq. i} V-SLX- y » f . m a S Pp Handkerchiefs, 28c a ee a weave, 1o\ ely for dresses or skirts. in trust to establish the children’s taria. OMEN’S linen ecambrie Hand institute. The institute is not to be Made to Sell at $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 $4.25 kerchiefs, finished with hem- 40)-in. Baronette Satin, $41.95 $2 Spring Silks, Yd. $1.58 : obtain an education and a home Freneh — rings fuch merchan- anes ——— o- .- PT eal UE where poor children may work to Beautiful satins in neat Spring shades of pea- Yard-wide Wash Satins, in flesh or ivory: 2500 Things for Sale Are Advertised Today. Pr ; bd 4 , ‘ the tit rT: es: 35-ineh black satin peau dea If you want anything In * in Messnlines; SD-inek Som I . wavy of household goods, tnclud- a charity enterprise but a place ~ 7 ° : 7 . : Samples, Cancellations and Factory Rejects stitched hem. 1 ric Mal “loo Nugents.) ENCH Heel Oxfords, in patent, brown, black or white kid. (Main Floor gen heel Pumps in patent, brown dull or white kid; me sees Save on Notions : ‘ei ki ahogany tan, or white nubuck. 10es assorted on tables: to | ; et : in brown or viel kid, mahogany oan, 52 to 8 at $4.25 = at 7 15c Kleanet Human Hair Nets, $2.50 Spring Foulard Silks, $1.58 pa Ragen ar enable quick choosing. Smolee in Sizes > for 10e slize 1 ' +. cy pe re ee ee ee Ce —s ee eee ee Wants, For Sale, Automobiles. Adv. PL 5000 wards of lustrous Chiffon Taffetas in flech or white: 36 inches wide. ii TT *r vy ’ if Mit strony folding wilar frame and ronged, nonsag ded edge, very taking part will be Misses Martha i a ee ee ee ne a ee a ee a ee ee . . Phirts +} od : ; ‘s,s? OS Ifat.4@¢ mii Ce-I and black, of , set ace 2 ind ac! Meitz. Kemma Beck, Marion Ripper, — 10c Creme’ Oil Soap, 744¢|124¢ Unbleached Muslins, 8c Yd. santary Aavrons, tuit szc, net Silks hand woven, splentit for suits, skirts genes wide. EL etc a taxiess Vermette Hen top .. “eet ao : tloramelet at Hfiimer, Nugents.) : tevell, Bertha Huck, and 50c Nail Brushes, real bristles. ' 17c Unbleached Muslin, 50c Bleached Pillow Tubing, (Main Floor—? ‘ ng a “ST ,wat Sate hberiich, tay © Oz. Absorbent Cotton | 121%, Yard | 39c Yard a | Ll: ag Ey 16-Oz. Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1Sc | tate aie inches wide; mill | > se oa . seam: 6C ”? ) vaninet ods ! | 16 Oz. Witch Hazel, kis din. Bling a ; Stagg i Beye wide, soom Sample Sale 1000 Men ~ DOWNSTAIRS | mamgpaeencer | « ah : oer mo . biahty-ninth Ausiiiary Car arty. ne atl | $00 Lingcloth, 20c Yard | 471, pieached Sheetin Fine Nainsook Union Suits! : tabty-nis Nanny Cant 2 —— we teow 1 a o~, | Thirty-six inches wide in mill 72° a 8» fies. ot ereat lots that iit fhe An Unusual Offering ‘ ; Lighty-nint mt , “loo! Nucents.) w 2 f i ieee ¢ et i 28 BLD A Oe ttn Ae lll pe te ee ee ee ae ee ase L | Kettles; extra | of . ” lengths. 45c Yard Pe lwo mere if : WN ist enough for one da '§ of large 10-qt., of NRe | y 9.4 wide. good heavy weight 6 Js nous" ) . ME nite nem ae 98e | 27c Bleached Muslin, 19c Yd. .£ ' eig We” > id selling. | ~~ ris 50c: ‘jois sia Face Powder, | Thirty-six inches wide, soft fin- | mill lengths. ; ok 411 pians and collecting funds for ¢! ) " gal 95c¢ ‘ oo _ e . Nigga lengths (Downstairs Nugent Ss.) : Lot 1—$2.50, $3.50 and some | celebr leon : | be given on tne day. : wn Fey , - rp ’ a ne ] 7 ( 3 nm anio of ¢t! ot coming of the 53c Odorono | a | —\ $4 and $5 Sample 34.0 ) | | 7 oh Infantry and other at. Leute 30c Sapo Elixir Cleanser....22¢ | : . Union Suits ...... ; > ormanizations !n the @ivision. A $1.00 Rubber Cushion Hairbrushes, ti Ti 50 Yd : | Minativ gisan 38 and 40. In- | for Women & Misses ae | ace will be given May 1 at Cirode’s 7x7! 69c Egyptian Tissue, oVc Xd. Mostly sizes 38 and 40. 2 Dancing Academy, Calon and Easton : , .: | ,. >» . . . = . eluding 1iNe Laney lpnen iit Sil. ' = | > : . y+ ~ 4 rr} it a De | Tissue Gingham; (seconds) in plaids and stripes 27 in. wide. | Formerly Selling . 9 ' ee re ae, a aa 81.2% rot Roast Kettles) good 6-quart ade 3-coat- 79¢ with covers. : Percolators, “Uni- -..... 94.63 a> -_- —_ —_——— —-? eyelet linen mesh, silk-striped at $15.00 we | am 2.75 2.20 | radrases ‘ine ehecker and AU yar. ETS S Eden Seminary Concert. $2.75 Thermos Bottle, 1 pt., & ‘ 0 50c Foulards, 29c Yard 29¢ Checked Nainsook, Magrass : — h . | “ § 2 ie : — : ; fi} : . ' rd bcta . printed stripes; in | checks and plain colors; o. in, ' hin Satin plaid crqs navy serve in fill elt rae will sing numerous se,ecuons 35c Curtain Marquisette, | wide. im bar and ehecked mulls niar or coatee effect ‘e343 0] 1 598 25c Yard 50c Beach Suiting, 29c Yard | oti meinmook Fine cular or coatee erect, Se New Persian Minister Coming. fh the Aweeria ‘ieee &te & & @ . > QroltUVWxy, wor St) 12345676890 G | “Sy f re > ov . . ‘ i* 7. ; : ° ys - : Ten to © vard lengths of | Five to 15 vard le ngths of | jacquard figured naln- har ny }) oe 5%. ts ana 3:25 VASHINGTON. Aprtl 19- The — . ' been tnformed of the ooo fy Cy - ra. . . , : _* > a uP ! ; : l y T Th is L : ‘ eter . wond@rful Talking Board, | plain white Marquisette; mercer Beach Suitir g. line finish 1 | snekh laud . madrasee ‘collar trimmed with 3: | Nepartiment hae - ; = ‘zed finish: 36 inches wide. plain colors; 36 in. wide. il ' a. ™ vere T pointment of Sadigh-Es-Sultaneh mysterious and entertaining. | ized Tinish, « | 50c Poplins, 29c Yard “het and fine pincheck tailered braid \1] Penn Minister the United . : as ; : | } it VLC rere Vd. ; ‘orenint tat ts h mit Amusing, scientific and instruct- 50c Pique, 390 Yard c op saS, " c ’ . ' ° 1 >. " x : ; : “7 new VJ ’ a has been ive. Priced at Oe. Two to 7 vard lengths of plain Three to 9 vard lengths of mer- sh jie nainsook., All sie ! S178. ; mtegsd = Lentelation " ‘ ‘ . "4 ved Pon! a il PL in colors; " - , lernct Out o ow or- chite Piane: good qualitv; 60) cerized mlin, am pial S; a less. knee Jeng nae Alenia a foun mail or white I ine; & { ag bs — | ‘ | Saucepans ders filled promptly. inches wie. ° ; _ «¢s ’ ‘ Add Ge for postade. _ ‘yy us (Downstalirs-—Nugent's ) ~ ' i ma tomer) - ‘ : “ : aaa ‘ 7 ; : : i). et sich COP he 2B wS es 2a er ow wren ee es >» tee eo Se 2 eS _ «* ow i tic iit _ : | : ; fa ; MAA AA AA AEA. BO 64 B44 AA MAA AA he hh ~ eo reyuare@e LL OP SPST TTT TT TTT te ee ee ee ee a a ; i j SEE Fe FEF PT PTL »/ ; }

Page 24

- ;4 : 4 4 : "tanta Pada io TR + ; : nee pe pet Tt Ee a a Pye a eee — " . ST.LOUIS POST- QISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. es -~_—_—---— —————— ee AN OLD RECIPE 10 DARKEN HAIR Suce Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark aud Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Tea and Sulphur, properly compound. ed. brings back the natural color ante luster to the bair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Everv- bodv uses this preparation now, be- cause no one ean possibly tell that vou darkened vouf hair, as it does it geo naturally and evenly. You dampen n sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick anl younger. —ADV. EO) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING IN 20 LESSONS easily and quickly system if you note. Ad- if you Sage glossy and you look years You can (/sarn by the Christensen don’t know a single vanced coursre in Ragtime already pla’ Vocal, Ukelele and All String Instruments Call, Schools open until 9 P. M. write or phone for booklet. @ hristensen SCHOOL OF —— POPULAR MUSIC 5014 Holland Blde.. Olive 2972. Cent. 3564L. Odeon Blidg., Lindell 3605W. Delmar 1797. = NEW PUBLICATIONS | “When Ireland Must Be FREE” Song Hit of the Season (Ry Gus Holstein) EVERY IRISHMAN should hear this song, 30c. I’or Sale at All Music Counters MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 23d and Dickson St., St. Louis, Mo. Society Women Learn Hair-Curling Secret if our hair S| ij Aoking, Il need not ask if vou perpetually glossy tresses, vs Gladys ( World. rT 1 t® after brushing, im a run this fiat, du long to fluffy yleman in | you what DOSSCSS Wavy, light Society to do Tonight vour hair has had its usual take a Clean toothbrush, of pure the dip it «i nad rown to liquid silmerine hair f: saucetl through om morning dawns and 17 af Vou vou have ! Olt . , if will have a iral-looking curl ever had before— | “iin \ S. lok % mt about rine fron er tion ;: thine A 7T>\ Omesa for Oil Swellings & Inflammation Rub Omega Oil gently over the place that hurts. Then soak a piece of flannel with the Onl, lay it on the painful part and cover with dry flannel. This simple treatment usually gives quick relief. Housewife Becomes New Woman fa Lto\ This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz 75th ANNIVERSARY NICHOLSON’S “1843” etiam se Building at designed for such use mately NO SPECIAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL LIKELY NOW City Institution Wanted for Purpose Cannot Be Obtained at Present. | SEER ERERBR EE SE ho “ssh 8 =" a e's e's o's 2 a ss 8 ee PPR ERE SERS SEES ee nan kek re Cee PREECE CERRERREREBRES ESRB ESE SE ee ee ee ee "cS DEERE EE OE ee ele SEE REL R S ee ee Pe 8 a ence a es The clinic and detention building which is urgently needed at the cits hospital, nth street and La fayette avenue, 1s in fair ing built, the ing a chil work is al wvreat ner lFourtes — } . ' ! tlenry, Lli ee ee ~ Zz — —_—--- _— ~~ — Show Your Colors Today q Wear a red, white and blue ribbon in honor of the boys who did their part and as a pledge that you will support your Government and help to finish the job. A Sale of Floor Lamps Today s Globe-Demoerat tells Lamps, involving our entire regul: cially purchased. Al! “a The (jet: Timeiv Sait’ oor | aS many ners Spe : . ottered tourth bkleer OO Monday Begins the Most Important Apparel Event of the Season—Our After-Easter @ St. Louis women anticipate no other apparel Dresses, Coats, Capes and Dolmans specially purchased from | | with repriced oddments from our regular stock, make this event unequaled from modes correctly interpret the newest and most authentic style trends. there are innumerable value-giving surprises in store for you. | Special $ Values al.. es Hundreds of garments to choose trom in fashionable styles for women and misses. Suits are made of men’s-wear serge, gabardine, tweeds, velour checks and hairline stripes, smartly trimmed and splendidly lined. Spring Suits Specially $ | 950 Priced at and 100 garments for women fashioned of all-wool serge, velour, jersey, | poplin and velour checks. All sizes in one | stvle or another, | | misses, faille, weaves, sizes. Spring Suits Specially $ 3 6. S () Priced... Tailored and dressy styles, fashioned of tricotine, serge and Poiret twill, mostly in navv and black—sizes for women and weave - Women’s & Misses’ Suits ' Spring Skirts Priced. 99.09 | Smartlv tailored Skirts of taffeta Broken higher-priced lines. Women’s and misses’ Sizes for women and misses. . * Spring Skirts Specially Priced... feta, faille, Skirts, in women and misses. Some colors, in blue and black. Serge, taf * he 2 eo. ote oo * =~ . . . ‘_% "Ve ey 7 *4 to 3° a. f eke a ate se Las d * -~ . ‘.'#e ~ et ° . . . > . - te es aereee* : $ - “1 event as keenly as they do our After-Easter Sale. Hundreds of Spring Suits, fading manufacturers al extreme price concessions, together a standpoint of economy and style. All the Make every. effort to attend Monday morning, for Women’s, Misses’ Dresses | Extraordinary | Values at Remarlable = or $2.50 in Mer | We give Eagle Stam ps and Red eem Full Be chandise—lew Restricted ee Pattee et : Cas A Larg : pled. / “FAMOUSBAI Art Need#k Specials ¢ Worth-w hile Savin . n made stamped Dresses, C eed -worke rms On} ere good (1 ii vears a Children’s Dress SiZeC. OR Feve ~~ Vi mali Pattern value we and Centers inch © i © Camisoles Stamp d on atat batiste——Mo bhuday White Galgne, Yd., @ Mercerized finish, in @ghy. 36 inches wide. E ly desirable for new Sp Soft women s and English Longcloth White Voile, Yd., finish, good tn fit . qualitfs5 inches v Children’s we reosse 4, WHists at ; ‘] Shown in 10-vard bolts. Splendid quality, 40 inches 4 or ta White Batiste, Yd., 5f No. ) 79c and. $1.00 No. No. No. 105 147 ‘ rred soft 205 bed a splendid Yd., &9c Psiravic mu (Us ae a — Values al Charming models for street or after- noon wear, fashioned of taffeta, Georg- cette, foulard, crepe de chine, crepe nie- teor, serge and jersey. All are attrac- lively trimmed with embroidery, beads, stitchings and other clever novelties. Sizes for women and misses. The price in no way represents. the actual value of these Wraps. Smart, stunning models developed of jersey, serge, velour, tweed, poplin and silver- tone, all handsomely lined. A very un- usual group. _- Capes, Coats, Dolmans Priced... 918.89 Many striking models for women and misses. Developed of serge, poplin and ve- lour in many bright shades, also blue and black. Some in the full flare effect, others have eoatees and still others silk collars. Spring Dresses Specially Sil 5() Priced... ° 350 Dresses, specially purchased for this event. Smart styles, fashioned of taffeta, and jersey, all cleverly trimmed. serge, poplin, silk or wool from our noveltv taken and S128 serge Spring Dresses Specially Priced... $25 street Capes, Coats & Dolmans Priced at $30.00 Priced at The very newest Spring styles are rep- resenied in this unusual group. They are fashioned or excellent materials, includ- ing silvertone, crystal cloth, gabardine, Poiret twill and tricotine, mostly in blue and black. Third Fleer $6.35 Afternoon and rocks, fashioned poplin and novelty of tricotine, serge, taffeta, toulard, Geor- new styles for gette and printed weaves. Styles reflecting elaver gy but mostly every Variation of the Spring dress mode. Wome n *s and misses’ Sizes, ive and the Ings, as grav, green and brown shades, 9x12-ft. size. are shown in the popular 9x12 ft. S| eS. in verv desirable patterns and The Big Feature of Monday's Rug Sale $65 Seamless Wilton hugs Spectally wecaty, 95720 @ Involved in this offering are strikingly beautiful Wilton Rugs in rich, genteel patterns and colorings. accurale Persian Rugs, also Chinese, medallion mixed taupe and blue colorings. finest worsted varns used by the looms that made them. floorcoverings, offered af a substan- tial saving Monday. and Axminster Rugs Special $55 erew less Axminsters, sitract- grav and blue, tan, brown | \ wanted taupe well as plain Special ee pleasing patterns, inevluding medallion and designs, 9x12-ft. size: color- by! it, Wilton Velvet Rugs Special 6 at viaeal $4 Phess cL iSO) Special an | are seamless lieavey Axminsters tal, floral and al splendid for made of best varnse, ‘olors. lin Ox] 2-ft ing rooms, Axminster Rugs $47.50 assortment Oriental, ional seamless, ercens eonvent Axminster Rugs at... 931.00 rn ©); lover patterns, dining rooms an i e177 cn | pattem’ “ode go tive TT Kasement Skrene Dores 100 4-Piece Bedroom Suites old rose, tan, Only the reproductions jof genuine figures in An Extra Special a ae Value at 9x12-ft. size. Superb @ These complete 4-piece Suites are as illustrated, in the hand- some Louis XVI design, made of dark American walnut. Suites consist of new bowed-end bed, vanity dressing table, large 48- inch dresser with heavy French plate mirvor, and chifforobe. Brass Beds Davenettes Brussels Rugs Special 7 >() a $2 zy, Made ot good jnalits twist. suitable for bed or Chintz and Ori Lu: tans, |b browns, %xIv-ft. of ec varns, dining rooms. ental : . , (‘omfortable Davenettes in golden with brown leatherette i oe ‘ (Fourth Floor.) eomfortable Prass Gesigns 7s ues, made with L-inch posts and anc onk = tinish, . . P | Ing rods; come nh satin iphoiste x! i’ Inlaid Linoleum square / | 35 = ae ware... e ») and hardy 4. \ rod @ Thev are sold exclusively in St. Louis in our Housefur- Fourth Floor nishing Section. Kasement Skrene Dores are a big im- _—— a libraries, i! “get “$- cioth ettects, tanestrv and two-tone in Gadainiyv ,OTS Wall Papers Specially Priced 45c to 50c Papers, Roll, 34c Novelty papers for luding blends, ving rooms and grass leather and patterns. 14c Papers, Roll, 8!c ».¢ ‘ ; 4 iwo tone satin and ftiora etrined papers } for bedrooms Papers, Roll, 18c h Duplex Oatmeal Wal! Papers at by e. rose, fan. *e@reen ania 30¢ l‘ourth lleer i} — A Pe", we eee eee eee ee ee Cabinet Sewing Machines provement over the old type. They will not sag or warp and are much easier to hang. Sold com- plete with all fittings. Prices $2 to 33.10. @ Handsome, new all enclosed. ing a spool below and u spool above, which requires no winding of bobbins. $80 Singer Cabinet Machines $65 New Home Cabinet Machines $100 chines $60 White Rotary Cabinet Machines $50 New Home Machines $50 Singer Machines New Machines ning 85.700) RTOS R25. m1. high—75-ft. rolls Si. $6.95 Brand Lawn Mowers— 14-inch 50-ft. sections large size | —s Rex g hisiag | de $9.95 Sterling Sprinkling Hose ;) () | : yk: ad $32.95 Leonard Refrigerators 7 ee Peyhs $1.75 Stepladders——6-ft. $2.40 Wire—3 ft. %5c Garden Fakes, SO0 Values Monday: ... Size Cabinet Machines, Two-spool model, hav- Poultry 14 tooth 95¢c Garden Shovels—square point $1.10 Garden Spading, Forks $1.75 Aluminum Coffee Percolators— Rose Bushes —field and bench stock Privet Hedges—2 to 3 ft. Evergreen Trees——all varieties at Lenox Laundry Soap * . No phone or ioe size, 25 for itfle price 19 bars for ke Wilcox and Gibbs Cabinet California attachments. .&:37.: ball-bearing, light run Ba mail orders filled on soap. Hasement Gallery. special bifth l‘leer = = - ane at A Te ek ee ne eR ee Bo nek en Be Ee EE A EE EE oki ick ietchia ital tlh ht Bie hiatal * An Extraordiz tof Banquet Sha} White Inerwe ———_ —- -— - ~—— romincut East Liv ‘roncern had Soo 104 Sets. Breakfast BApartment Sects an facts, which we pur : bstantial price cone weight semi-poreclain irable banquet Shape, re lower than anvthing or the past two or thr ify an overwheiming 4 ‘ : a ‘ ‘ard oad : P ~ : ; Made up of the followinggiper plates, 12 pie plates, and butter plates, 12 cup g@ijruit «is! lv «ups and 1 covered dish, 1 casserole, dM 1 7 ineh nappy, | nek 1 8-inch meat dish, | 12-d9@% sugar bowl, | cream Pp sauce boat, | bow!, | 6-ineB dis] | 1 cake plate, $12.75 82-Piece Sets, >Q.40 $7.0¢ 46-Piece $5 3.75 31-Piece Sets 3.50 26-Piece Sets ‘ee 3 Py ¢. $5.75 40-Piece Sets $4.50 33-Piece Sets...... : Aiba ppp bpp hhh bd bbb bbb adap hha baAbDAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAAADRAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAO EAD OAADAADAAR EY lhe Basement Silks et A Sale @ We have just receivé@juantity purchased for this evel? them: wav belo Of high-g $1.75 40-inch Cre §1.75 40-in. Geor $1.50 36-in. Messa 81.75 36-in. Taffé ¢/.50 36-in. Foul $43 imoithe Baseme | {5 / 7 45 TO Tri lticledt 7 ‘ A Big Floorcove [his c high rade Ax €@t small allover J lion centers, in boring \iso . lvet it Ss lh new a Peas frounds baht! bipertect. ize Rugs - $33.98 Wilton y $9 Congoleum Rugs, $5.49 F Gx9 ft )tifel & hands mc ; slight ‘ '4 [ia Ster Rues, 7.98 ‘fi : iy 6 ee a ek 40000044 000004 Seeeees Pa" s"s"s

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> —————— eine tt ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — erates 91. LOUIS PUST-UISPAILH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL ~ —... " -~ — EEE ae — oe emf Ps nen —— SSS oom —_ arene . — ° _—— . 20, 1919. en ee ee = I I ee ae ee F | WALLACE FRAMED SENATE COAL MEASURE He Defends Bill and Says Cross- ley Had Nothing to Do With Its Preparation. * SF oMsMeta Seen he nanan Bate ae a See EER a EEE EEEEAEEELEEEE EPPO Ein Sona ana aaa aa ea eta eee eee ea aa cas aaa Maat aaa Women's $1.25 Silk Hose, 69c $2.50 Messa —— —-- sot re | a a black, white and i s and Tashiione ‘ Have ects of semi An exceptional qualit¥ of l price. inch wid ric] colors. edeem Full BooktGah | ew Restricted Ariineed. | a ee } (>i Pyle Nai tor ~ Main Floor Ourt or the West. eee Minin Floor - _——-— 5 oe he . » * s ¥ re kor National Gingham Week Girls’ Gingham Dresses Three Specially Purchased Groups at $1, 51.389 and $2.65 q@ A very specially priced group of Girls’ Dresses for school wear. Four stvles as illustrated. Made of ex- cellent quality gingham in solid colors, plaids or checks. ‘Trimmings are braids, buttons, pockets and belts. Sizes 7 to 12 in the $1.00 groups—the balance 7 lo 14 sizes. Third Floor ood Voile BOlid colors sells “Glen Roy” Zephyrs at, ~~ = . Yard oe LdC Dainty paste! and 2 | also heavy plaids fects, v2 Gude's Peptomangan Abilena Water Pluto Water Zemo, small Lysol Snake Oil Nuxated Iron Nux and Iron.... Nestle’s Food, Hospital Size, e 2.45 Horlick’s Malted Milk, Hospital size Absorene a near El Vampiro Powder, 2 for the Egg Preserver ve Absorbent Cotton, pound Pe Nightingale Alarm Clocks, 81.29 awa \ ed soft silkv combinations, and sport el- inches wide. children’s i | dresses, Fifth Floor Puritan Plaids 39c Value, 79¢ Yard Specially priced are these wov- en plaids and stripes; over of pieces in the selection. | Main Floor sleeves, WEDDING OF AMERICAN IN IRLICH HALTED DRAMATICALLY Sizes from 2 n Extraordin f- Banquet Shape sghiess ese — et ie hit , | @ ers 4 wos = I C I eT Ware | ¢: pe | aoe a | : | sil . | at, Yard : | checka NNGS That . white ae A romincut ast Liverpool. concern had 550 100-picec r Sels, Breakfast Sets, Apartment Sets and Cot- ets, which we purchased stantiaLvrice concession. t-We lain ware, in irable shape. Prices ——— e lower than anything we have ; - 4» geor the past two or three vears, : ity an overwhelming response, $16 100-PRets, $11.75 de up of the following utter plates, 12 cup soupifruit dishes, lz ered dish, 1 casserole, 1 @, 17-inch nappy, 1 S-ineh nappy, ch meat dish, | 12-inch @1 sugar bow], 1 cream pitcher, 1 > boat, 1 bow!, | 6-inch na@fe dish and 1 cake plate. Germans Scandalized by Bride in Af- fair in Which U, S. Secret Serv- | Alternating Alarm Clocks, ice Takes a Hand. | 81.8) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | Metal Hot Water Bottles, COBLENZ, April 17.—A dramatic 81.29 climax halted the wedding in the Pure Epsom Salt, pound 10¢e Khine village of Irlich last Sunday Witch Hazel, pint of Sergt. Charles J. Vinces of Chi- Tincture Iodine, cago and Stella Setz. Vinces holds Aromatic Cascara, the rank of M. D. in Field Hospital 4 ozs, for 2he No. 1, in Irlich. The prospective | pound Ine bride lived in Eggers, where Field ' Hospital No. 15, a part of the Second GS Division, is located. ' QUALITY--- --- STORES When wedding plans were discov- | mae ane | Broadway and ered, an officer of “G2B,”" army se-,| Grand and Olive A Kighth and and mill tieck- standard ginghain,. Blue and tweedies with ets; pure dye and More original Zephyr Ginghams Special, 25 _ 40 Yard.. plaids, checks Moth Balls, Bates’ and stripes, 52 inches wide. Crisp mill remnants in 2 to 10 vard lengths. Chil pores cret service branch, after investiga-_ tion of the supposed flagrant de- fiance of the antifraternization or- ders, ordered the authorities to keep hands off while awaiting develop- ments. In the meantime, Germans | over the countryside became ex- cited. The romance came out when Sergt. Emery Blue of El Paso, Tex., after pledging the wife of the village schoolmaster to secrecy. arranged for an apartment for the bridal couple. He secured rooms formerly occupied by a German General. When a train arrived every man, woman and child in the vil- lage, numbering 300, were in the streets. Sergt. Vinces presented her with a bouquet of flowers when his intended stepped off the train, dressed in bridal outfit of white hat, long veil and white gloves. She had golden hair and pearly teeth. The couple marched up the street, fol- — ov . Ngee Pagrmnne Double Its Beauty Americans and c¢ ; f - > toward the church. Then a hitch |; inaFew Weeks occurred on account of a breakdown IF your hair is scraggy of the truck bringing Pearl Hawkins, | or falling out. there's @ a mail man of the Second Division, cause, The invisible dand "eo ; | germ is gradually sappigg ity” who had been selected to perform life and vitality. the ceremony. In the meantime the bride scan-| © Luck Tie e ; dalized the villagers by accepting a , comrades and blowin the smoke ss ¥ through the bridal ae She permit- Positively guaranteed to ko waren ' - saint! pp P every germ. It quickly clean ted American soldiers to slap her on), up your scalp, giving your half. the back, responding only, ‘Goot,) a chance to become soft » i abundant. "Tis happily pemg, goot.' r . ee » fumed, free from oils, &n The daughter of a family wher shansent 0 Uae. P Vinces was billeted tearfully ap- a ree AS pealed to him not to marry the ore: for an ceoiication and ori gen creature, who was unworthy of home a bottle, or ™ a . : Ts Diandrul o an American Sergeant, arguing that Lucky Tiger , : - } . . os aa ines Cily,. Mo.. jor generous ‘ the wedding was illegal, as bans had mpi, not been announced Vinces, moved a one Reta Otatet by the tears of the maiden, strode Fer Thies Vicinity: to the side of his intended, and. in Gunkel Barbers’ Supply Co. loud and forceful English ordered Ine TIS Market the frivolous one to leave. : Voigt Barbers’ The latter, fulfilling the natives le estimates of her character, start ed to undress in front of the church tearing off the white ing an old shirt, and then removing her thin and goiden wig, show- ime thie clipped black head of Corp. William O. Morris of Nast Cr ange. N. J., with the a of M. I) R. + DAWSON t INVALID SUPPLY CO.7 in ield Hospital No Makers of verrueckte Amerikane! Ariificial Limbs reenh Pin Apron Ginghams Monday, 17c ward... Amoskeag Gingham in blue and white checks only; pure indigo dve; special for Gingham. Week, banquet . , —S S= «.. — _ al -_-—— = lor Women’s House Dresses $1.25 and S150 >1 OO Values—Spectal. @ Scores of styles, made of exceptional quality checked and striped ginghams. Some trimmed, others plain tailored. All have pockets and long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. Gingham Aprons, $1.48 Aprons, plaid trimmed solid echambravy. and ) ailoO ee For National Gingham Week Gingham Apron Dresses Specially $ 1 O5 Priced at. Dresses for housework and porch wear. Made of striped and checked gingham with adjustable belt. Fancy pockets and short puff sleeves—V-neck style. ’ Reet eee a Rr gage aye am plat cups and iZ bread saucers, Dress Ginghams 50c Qual- ity, Yard, 39¢ Plaids, cheeks and inches wide, new Spring patterns, Ane | +) wad stripes, : Poe ihe Ceo Eels ath eth eos “3 New Ginghame Nurse Stripes, 29 i - Gingham Dresses, $4.95 Y | U F] stvles for house, porch and street wear , stripes and pin checks, variously trimmed with contrasting colored materials. Crutches ' rf ‘oorvit A of th — 75c Rug Borders, 39c 29 ) nehes wick made border. Dark ffects and ot ° receipts nititerns Lr , th one side cults ae patterns hardwood « slight strict ts waternr Rascment Iiconomy Store Z¢ i putterus, ‘il eerte taneveanliaé « o> + lek reves eee * htes } ‘ lo ' rs : f oat Ciniv ( | (sir se* fwo thie jal 7 with ’ : io from borders. a in f mismateied linsaement t.conomy Store ‘ ork of the Jungic eel ve 143, PRERRRAEALACADEEREERERAEEEAAAAAEEEEN0808000000 0000000000008 “The Trail, : | : $ a Boa : | : $ $ : ot ee ° | Trt es i i; oe Bs as sooth . 5 , Hees oa. 3s a8 Sem: | PPP PEPE PPD P PRPS P PADD DDS PP DDD PSB SMB NNN PB BBE aMMBMRSE SPS BaPaMa MMe PaPPahahaal ahaha APa hPa MaMaaMahat aaa aMataPaPaMaMaa aha aPvPaaPaPalalaMaMaPaaMaaAcAcAaPahaMaaahaa eats AAaA AMEE EP RR AE ABRAM AB EAMES ARRAS AR ERASERS SSA AAAA DSSS SASSO Oe een 5 a Sade bh Ad eo = Sse neeseeweeneeeaeaseseeaee — o = * see = @ 2 "5"a"s se 8 | “shes kh hee EEE REBAR RBRROGRE SA ne ee ee ek ee ee ee a ee sh REE ERERESEELEREERR EERE SE aa SRR ERE EE ES we’ se ss ss ee "RRR EBE ES ES

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Ty ' ise =T LOUIS POST-DIGPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -X : | bombardment, routing the comma N sent ‘Step Lively, Girls,” featuring MME, LOUISE HOMER T0 BE he A.E, Little's “Summer Night; | Others on the program, which ig PLAY CONTES CARUSO ONCE CALLED IN | ~Four Women Prominent in ‘ABE’ AND ‘MAWRUSS SSE chu tet |" pees 9 et gs OL USY TUESDAY Seencee aes Saas ae ceaet oe eee ee ae aad ~ ee ‘repeated by request from a Previous| violinist, and Gino Monaco, tenor. TINY ‘BROKEN TENOR’ L___tre Wee S ST CLUTCHES OF AVA crus azansuisr tase ae — os Since 1917. While K ea WITH MORNING CHORAL CLUB Mme. Louise Homer, contralto of, WILL GIVE COMIC OPERA - ene aries Your pirit | . a Th or ” the } Star Who Sings Here May 2, 3 Parmers — vnyeg 8 =" oa Ree and eee High School Members Will Present W estgate Hotel The St. Louis Art Falls Into Vivacious Mood | pany in New Comedy, Busi- Chenionibie of Chicago Opera Associa- nes x : : “Pirates of Penzance.” aanetittios of an ee gy | ness Before Pleasure.” | tion to Sing at Odeon Thursday ™ : a ae to Cee ee ee eee and Sullivan opera, 200Rooms 200 Baths —" ce +e of Reminiscence. | | Night. foist with the Apollo Club for its| “Pirates of Penzance,” will be given Rates $1.50 and Up—"‘Mostly $1.59" en Ale ) — | Miss Carolina Lazzari, contralto of concert Tuesday night at the Odeon. | Friday night at the Cleveland High Louis spirit, bulit ar | “Abe” Potash and “Mawruss” | 4p, Chicago Opera Association, will This will be Mme. Homer’s first ap- School by the music clubs of Me- Circu- of the Open ‘ir Th | Perlmutter encountered many @ Vi-| be the soloist at the Morning Choral an — pet eg: sian henge Kinley High School, under the direc- lati cissitude in the cloak and suit busi-|Club’s annual concert, Thursday “Pon ee Pec a ee tion of Paul John Weaver. There ng ness, but nothing to compare with| night, at the Odeon. She will sing, jt is one of her principles that | will be a school orchestra of 30 pieces ice the troubles they had Between them- jan aria from “Les Huguenots,” and songs should be sung in a tongue | 2" a chorus of 100 boys and girls. Water groups of songs in Italian, French|aomprehensible to the audience, and | The following will have principal | selves—and with their wives'—when | and English. “te pape hc nie : oe | Peres: In Every “ " : in English, save | |they broke into the Shae” game The club of female voices, under two airs in French | Wentworth Tingle, Frederick; Room }and hired a vampire. rays they the direction of Charles Galloway, The list will include Beethoven's | Harold Geftenfeld, pirate king; ar _worrled through is demonstrated in| will sing Huhn’s “The Unknown,” a|/“God in Nature: Handel's “He thur Koelle, lieutenant; Otto Brix, Ey the comedy, Business Before Pleas- cantata, “The Legend of Miana,” by Shall Feed His Flock,” one of the | major-general; Harold Mann, ser- ery lend SS tker Cash seme ee aa _H. de Fontenailles, ‘‘The Victor's Pa-| most beautiful melodies in oratorio, | seeahae Manco Jehmane Sane ee Room se Shubert-Jefferson Theater. rade,”” by Herman, and several mis- from ‘The Messiah; My Heart Vibeicht, Ruth: Reth Sreéerta Has / will mark his local debut in concert, | : | es SHES os Aer : cellaneous numbers, among them, by); Ever Faithful,” by Bach; three songs | ~~ “ ' and his first visit to this city since | 4 ee e cmeama “4 RI, a eM a eg-domcnge pera say ot request, the “Wiill-of-the Wisp,” of by her husband, Sidney llomer, “To Edith, and Dorothy Munro, Kate. Private ; ‘%* - LA 2A ? as F ~ > i OF , 90 as —_—— a ere Sent yours ago TA OD- | % Bo ee I nna had Co. and applicants for membership | "PTOS*: 7 Russia ‘uddle Doon” and “The | Bath ee en he & eetinetion Te we in the cast are forced to show a sam- The club’s annual frolic will be House ‘That Jack Built,” the last WILL PLAY “THE AWAKENING” . “There was once a time, says En-| rfeo Caruso, when he was nick- | named in Italy “the Broken Tenor.” Today, 25 years later, at the age of 4%, the Metropolitan Opera Company | sfar is acclaimed not only the fore-| most tenor but the greatest singer of) the age—greatest in natural beauty | @and energy of tone, greatest in the, fime art of song, first in power of emotional communication by means | of. the voice. His appearance at the | Coliseum on the evening of May «| Park, if was announe Mrs. W. |}. Saundes the Art League (“om and the Literary Arg The suggestion \V committee by a news cal critics and playw beliefi that the Open fers a eplendid inay matic production 1 st. Louis history an new competition will program for the curr There will also competition stmilar last year, Which b ' i if " wend... Vago 4 Ww pity ) M ; ve | : | i) Y zig al cenaqson sec ond only to Sergel | %, Pa “ ‘ . ’ ry. 4 . ’ still in manuscript; two songs by * iis ate ' at > iGehm: ninoft’ s piano recital. | MIME. * * }| ple of their goods. No company is|held at the Congress theater, § sate John Aldén Carpenter, and other Absolutely Fireproof Rg ee . | LOUISE te wg ‘ -|complete without a vampire, and the | Street near Sarah street, at 11 o’clock cliente: 1 Wh oa It Is Dedicated to Col. F. M. Rum- the Artists Grulid This being the silver anniversary OMER. Pr anti’ wr The contralto’s French selections | bold. es fa eS ote pants y a i APOLLO c1U8 _— +s4 % have much difficulty in persuading | first time associate as well as active | - “\ part Jeb if it] 1] a “Th A be. league, the Guild a eratic stage, he has been persuaded SOLOIST.» nerstt Cage S| | La he invited Will be an ail from Debussy’s| A composition calle e Awa oath nn emetsiam al y y ° r ’ 4s : ’? =] ~ i = spor . night for singing, when his audiences of ] pany has rev gr rigger and ee | mtd mast. 7 A a a aly Be from Thomas’ “Mignon. | Artillery and dedicated to Col. F. M. | KANSAS Cl | Y, MO, will be announced expressed commiseration for “the | F a | are adout vag ” mee = aes Sea . 'Co., National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 208 The club, directed by Charles Gal- | Rumbold, will be played as a piano || — plays will be submil | poor young man,” and his teacher | f ¢ | luck brings natty ns ce ee ‘ |N. Sixth st. Open evenings. ioway, will give TF’. Hegar’s ‘‘May!duet by the composer and Otto UI-' League audiences in himself admonished him that his}; # | The sj oa “ “es ; ieee | ny ¢- the prise plays eel ; — ect... see hi ‘ ar thax : voice was “but a breath of wind that | | maker, enlivened bj ~~ ~ ott be aiven sane ee wa Siete ee %/bickerings between the partners| @ ; ‘* St. Louis writers are Se cae 8 ay; this, the dia- tH G6 ’ ' Lant keep on earning my « lire (40 cents) | phragm, is the bellows and sends the | 7 Hida v bry ; ui day as mechanic in my father’s gir to your cords. This, your heart. harl'e M ghop in Napoli. ‘There is no voice,’| eolors the air as it passes to do’ its Tamer P cried Vergine, ‘and mark with what! yor. po you see the analogy?’ fon > oe Ricere effort he sings. The voice should | «x, maestro,’ I replied sorrow fully.:| Wideit | a ‘mah fsesue without forte; forte is the bane Goodby to the Broken Tenor _— Giee « , of music and stress is Its decease. “Lombardi shook his head sadly. ~ Peon M ” Overeaia j No, | shall not teach him.’ ‘Let us try again,’ said he, ‘and this ° Rev ‘ Reammen But my dear friend did not ac- time draw me a picture of a correo Reed Tea Wagon iaabeth Forbes . ' op og —. and ee the de Taurus.’ | drew a bullring with Removable * ‘ear ‘Lensied iaestro to hear me again. 1e sec- , . ae? . : aoe: : alana : ond time he was more hopeful, and tne sala the admission of the Fibre Desk on ° ieee es B24, glass base, lined with Cre. ww 4, I became his pupil after he had care- bandilleros and a single door for the ‘ Reed Chaise Longue —finished fumed or tn ! ' : F entrance of the bull. ‘Ah, the bull : Quartered oak top, fin- . tonne inishe ume Fran! Me Nati M@ly bound me to a contract for five | enters and lunges toward vou. What ished fumed or old ivory. With loose cushion seat, 21 inches wide, 31 inches high, up- old ivory. eee re years by which he was to receive 20 .are you going to do? Run?’ ‘No.’ Reg. price, $15.50; sale holstered in Cretonne, finished fumed or old ivory. Reg. price, $18.00; sale Mary | per cent of all moneys | should get! 1 said, ‘I will put myself in an atti- orice, $6.50 to $8.50, accord- Reg. price, $47.00; sale price, $24.50 to $32.50, according to price, $8.00 to $10.00, ace le 1 from any source for singing. tude of defense, so. with my hand ing to condition. condition. cording to condition. at “Then he proceeded to cramp me, clenched. I shall attack in turn.’ Chat musiciary Ada Tae ell ff to bind my voice in chains, to re- ‘Good,’ cried Lombardl, ‘and in sing- wh ] ks : Yom - pater strain my inclination to color a note, ing jt is 1) * efped = o earnest J seeks sone to deprive me of the power of em- ilu ‘ef ~ —T Asiting age ie crt t b t f ters .* yourself in readiness for the attack mos eau > Oo pret ete!) | ery Phasis. And so for three years: I and you shall sing with all that is in t fall t . haw w. 4 tner studied against my grain, repressing , os one, est resonance Rows ’ “« ge eats you when the right moment comes. nail — P whatever nature told me in order to It means your life or death as an ar- and imited dura- Me: "a be a Vergine product tist.’ ay n fj. d Ww oa . Dngagement at $2 a Night. “And then I understood. I was not by i nd mas Mre | ‘ M Pras “Came the moment when I could | 4, stand: eold and Matuenene. alee hat the e€rision Res- Clare om oe weet fF Had learned before an! ing retty notes with no distinction rears, tem. of - - me — audience. I Was engaged for 10 lire mone them. but I was to attack and : sys cor —_— = Peli eam or npg iocsgptes a in a as sige to defend, A or at lieht nheine eee struction em odied in oo Aa = _ ¢ erto Franchettl, author 0 i din densi eke ahh, ars Mega th iF a ~ x ; - ; ee on Me Reerda!’ and ‘Germania. Bad never again did 1 sing against e l‘lason & Namlin Reed Arm Chair Fibre Wing Arm - all Fe ep ore, Syom a pin to proved to be what was always said forts in behalf of the Ne w York Po — aan Roa ; nm | as ft continued to sing whenever!) lice Reserve Fund raised a fund of Roard. Wants. I could get engaged After a time $300,000, for which he was made an : my avoidance of forte brought me honorary office; of the New York oy _ 4 ~ ; pe ertauet of the “Broken Tey police department He is to be made " acme Brera “Later I had another quasi debut. soe oe ee Of DOlice in ta —— whos MAY , COLISEUM—HOMER, APRII, 22, ODEON cae (Tr eltt! ry win’ + call this time as Faust in Boito’s ‘Me-i The tenor will spend two days in SAT 84h, we nals TICKET ORFS , a — todas

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. —_— a — ~- —. —— ae ———— band PeneRtly returned f i cannonading anq | months’ service i aeteae en eS SHUBERT ONIG D | hs’ s in France with it FA aa ‘| ' ? = . ‘TONIGHT AND $ NIGHT AN ting the enemy.” | restment, Pormaris the Fifteenth New ys: adil rogram, which is o , torn ‘tional Guard, which won the : a ee) wee OOP. G. Ane ~ @ oy eda of “Hell Fighters.” The ee ; 5 f (leet RIC ALL THIS WEEK har! / ertainment went close the drive f: oe Y, , ae : x iano, ve a ) 1 $20,000 for th hospital, m Son ete WE TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK a Ch DIRECTION =KLAW ECELANGER Mats. Wed. & Sa‘ nor. - cae de en iw . , A. H. WOODS Presents 33 Nights, 2he to $1.50; Matinees, 25c-50c-ThSe-81.00 Art League Announces ~OMPe-' Two Hundred Woden and Girls | @& ~ ‘ig The Tremendously ——— tition for Work of St. Louis Are Seeking Employment Today. : ‘- If you are in need of help in Ci { Cniri oo Gy ake Your . pirit. the home, office, store. factory, on the road or on the farm. read OSCAR F. HODGE PRESENTS The |. 1919 Foremost EDITION Organization NEW of its Kind ae — =(5RAND: CENTRAL PALACH ©f:° MANPRR PFC Tt hh s+. w eed) AND LL AS YoOt ALWADS SEP THEM FIRST AT THIS THEATER OLIVE THOMAS in “TOTON THE PICKPOCKET” their ads in Section A Employ- e Hotel The St. Louis Art Leagve will hold | cae.” ————— spss 200 Baths a en oF st. — eeagrass ime = — : 7 “Mostly $1.50" ee ee Ot = || Louis spirit, built around the setting at va a Special | | , in 7 , . . me th | of the Open-Air Theater in Forest aA FRIED Popular oa paeieaiee § | Park, if was announced vesterday by | CH | Priced Mrs. W. I. Saunders, chairman of ICKEN DINNER | Restau- the Art League Committee on Drama | os | RIT | Aterary Arts. ty rant and the Litera The suggestion was made to the |!) Served from 11 a. m. till 9 p. m. . 7 4 ee itic. T.o0- | Sa ae : 2 Bo a Ot. % By MONTAGUE CLi“tr and Pec la ttention (;:iven to Theater % > . “a “ ; YUE! ECHERT COoUub-AN | tics qd piayvwr ts shure the Every cal cri 1 +7) | ] i wrigh } ire il Parties. ; * ‘* wit i. Hef that the Open-Air Theater of- i: ; = & Room | fers a splendid inspiration for dra~/ ya . Schertz Restaurant | “BARNEY ALEXANDER + Has matic sroduction int erpretative of | Opposite Jefferson Theater a i fi ae tz ; gt. Louis history and purposes. The|/|) Twelfth and Olive Streets || ERNARD &, CARR ~, Outside new competition will be added to the tL —— = —— = = a , mes — j | B | Expos. ee eee nan || fhe Origine! Abe” The Originel Mawruss” ure Te eiettion stmmilar to the eal of U MER COURSE in ACTING Their Pirst’ Joint” Sepoerence In f OulIS. Evenivaaty Sat SE 20) 62. Wed. Slat SOF ~ $150 last year, whic nh brought out the — 7 gf roy. OO Fireproof winning plays staged this month at’ PROFESSIONAL and AMATEURS tinees E99" * Seats sae the Artists’ Guild Theater by the Rehearsals in Dramas and Comedies. e Hotel joint producing forces of the Art Special Terms to Those Who Enroll Now. WEEK MOXDAY, APRIL 28. MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEATS THURSDAY League, the Guild and The Plavers yy "rg ig This competition calls for one-act DUMONT = SCHOOL VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Louis authors. A jury! Esteblisbed 1912, ODEON BUILDING s0U PRESENTS THE GREAT AMERICAN MINSTRELS “ m , .. 4 vd a Pee, Ce oe ee o “ ' > a * . oe te Ae se P . a ofan eS | . » ie - ” pe oo Ree ~ _. we . BAe ays é —WVLLE. NITTA—JO t because urc inity are not dramas at ae f MORN. ‘ | IBERT — ne ena aerate Jeo. M. Cohan Lenn Agvea! ~ , MBI "i we EKASPER MONDAY AND ALL THE WEEK, 2:15—TWICE DAILY—S:15 | 7 MON., TUES., WED. Waa@elng ’ ) : y Oy Duy- PAUL BROWN OFFERS $100,000 oh , CECIL LEAN IN TO BARNES HOSPITAL FUND} COLONIAL W VAUDEVILLE ) SELLE LUT AND ACTING ‘ rices Will Give That heneiene If $100,000 MUSICAL MISSES : DA L : \/ } Fe ( Bass PO OS. CLEO MAY FIELD SONGS f a “ah : Lees: Hic rameKe i 4 a5et Can Be Raised From Others to : + . fi ei } *: wh eo . ps. ; rs ——— ’ a neg — “o it. sii ile ate +" sere Be Mie “ye , Big 0.3 ' 1 a tas’, =. - FRO WHERE TRE WEST BEGINS WILLIAMS & WOLEUS : NO I? Bey oot rrr ‘oe 5 ,ast) to er- ellis 4 res obbyns’ Fam . , shal. : j ¥ . race, president of Pau! Bro} wn & Co ‘ tte tad : att In Their Comedy Classic—*tTARKK-HARK-HARK"” i OaNCE OF PRIMCESS AWOMAN . i: ' nA Soe _ ve me t MAYONNE WHIPPLE & WALTER HUSTON in “SHOES” FHEWOLAS) SELECTION brokers, has recentiy offered to do ™ CM Bn : ' i me A eco et. wR . . ' e of FRANCE” Pik LITTLEJOUNS—Dazzling Diamond Act 7 | | TUMRIALE Scamoat s Ya nate $100,000 to the endowment fund In firet showing of her latest picture. ie ; fB Hospital, ifas of $400,- ef JATK LEVY ) ich. voices eacex 000 could be raised from other to- “THE LOVE CALL” |o- wanons ~~ 8 of strange beasts from jun- HARRY GREEN & COMPANY ww. ht Se Pte . a ia, “ones 1 A ’ ; S&S In Aaron Hoffman's Comedyv—"“GEORGE WASHINGTON COHEN” eg Pye Te w — MAMCE i nors, Acco! ding to Brow | ie Ae! met , " T FOUR SYMPHONY SISTERS ) y j ste ran e ye ry rim. - Ae avoeo. BROGHE TION. mans wEO CONTIN A trustee of the hospital, the endo, PERSHING IN PRUSSIA iy VAUDEVILCE'S & KATHERINE Vil rir \Y¥—Songs and Recitations + ae j US a CLCASSIEST MUSICIANS SANSONE! & DELILA—Something Original - TAYLOR HOLMES pancrucie FEL * x Q” “UB WHA: f le we m cme& . . ee ee eo a ees =, lencquarters, S94 ee . a P ving Beok of Nature $ $10,000 to $25,000. He stated that Ag. oP) ee A} a eR > PEOPLE ¢ Ditmars’ Li 50, accord- Fog ne opie é oe y ein wl i : Mal SSS eee y eo, operation stir gla an PICK FORD oe i a Rall eg ge WES b= ACTS 2F GOOD VAUDEVILLE 4X? PICTURES EFNTRAL Continous ‘ i +6Mt nlees the endownel! i+) PAL ee E. | SRF, ; 5%: $;425 Ml again met with this vear. “CAPT KIDD JR 9 a . . 4 , . Bist torte... sem costgran| | Siren in Addition to. 1h! ONE WEEK OF LIFE!” 2 PAX Chorus, Ballet’ /'KENO; KEYS MELROSE | JOHNT. RAvECQ: ON Chaplin Comedy gl etre "BRANDONS a Wiemann : sgl Potom: 5 BiG PARAMOUNT-MACK SENNETT COMEDY =: Efe a Pantomime | LEON LAAT HELLO DONTE 7 ICKEY ¢ HAT Central Weekly Attraction : aria Moore ‘fast St. Louisa, Til . a eauamtawe’ “HART Pa ; oe EE] HUGE and 7 : 7 ROYAL, 6th & Oliv: 7 : iy: . Tamer Parks tate ee 412 iranklin ACTS 5 ee ThA PONIES TRAINED TO PERF T/ ee ; | : | nS & foolish ep! O FE ECT/ION VAUOEV/LLE TREAT , Ag WILLIAMS & TAYLOR DAVIE JAMIESON | lYinr Bd la Bhugeit Frnest Marwan yt a trondwas eae ae ‘CURRENT EVENTS E COMEDIES “FA +3 Strikingly \Cogcsenr-steciively | Ws AS YOU LIKE TS E 1M Al “| mntuak aoe | Mal! rogram ‘Thursday. a Vee . ? > O\ CEeCciIL f/ MAC JULIA EDWARDS >» Georgs |. Mahair . Bais yuiney, Ti L : Sa Fed ie OFFERS -"/ GOTTA GO HOME” | ECCENTRIC NOVELTY COMEDIENNE y yy, D 4958 Dil Mats lj | YY, % eth, & alee ® * a + oes “ OM A ll A ON AO. A Al i A A, IR Fannie M ' — eae ‘ A , , " + a , + " lll -“ ee a Bie ! iigaton. ui : , | " WORLDS LATEST NEWS SUNSHINE AND OITMARS ANIMAL L/FE , ne : ". -Contealigg Tl | : | be MBA EE MUTT E*SEFF COMEDIES | &* TOPICS OF THE DAY ‘ — EA% VYeday at 2—C ontinuous to agon ee pit ne, den wt, Ne a ‘ Retio Vsstint entralia, . YOUCET BETTER AMUSEMENT AND FORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT- THE GRAND SESSUE COLISEUM—TOMORROW EVENING, 8:15 HAYA KAWA with Cre- Mane! Helen Kin Nirkwood, Mo) . | 18 One Mile Long at 11 A. M. | ine sal se event Obtain Sn eo + ODEON THEATER @.. ICARDI’S Exhibition is Mighty, Tree . 7 Aeron oe ener. Kimmawick, Mo | i ~~ ft mendous, Beautiful--3 rings, MY e IN re | ; as > Al. CINDERELLA and 10M HELL FIGHTERS bee Fiewe'a'Lis Admission—Adults GO Cts. The Best ‘‘GIRL & MUSIC” Show in the World. 70? Y.-H MUUINE EREDERICK WONDERFUL Canape Fleur d'Lis 369th U. S, Infantry Band Spring Vegetable Soup Children (Under 12) 30 Cts. AKTHUR PEARSON'S “Fast Lyune With Variations” MARY ( omeds Crab Meat ¢ Gratin . ° aN 65 --0Y Whooping Jazzers-- 65 Filet of mikes “sine These prices include war fax BRAND NEW STEP LIVELY GIRLS SWART . rathe Kows pad, a gd — oe Mint Sauce or NEW BRAND BURLESQUE Monday. CART ALE BLACKWELI MacLAREN Young Roast Turkey , 7 T - ‘ ‘ROPP fi With RICH (Sherty) MeALLISTER, HARRY T. SHANNON, LITTLE ANNA I ' VW oeidinesday 1. renee As COLISEUM, M Y 2 Margie Wilson, Jack Mundy, Bunny W ade, Kaymond Paine anid ieee * “' a nines ‘a and @ with only five cents left took ___—— —— Jullenne Potatoes New Pe ) =< s se A TY ORUS 9 a arnt era chance and stole THE FAMOUS ‘‘STEP LIVELY’ BEAU CH éAA.1-C-K- ec. Y gambl , Aaa : — } ; ; 2th 49 + eae oe _— BENEFIT DANCE Lettuce Bellevue Dressing é Y ; e 1: ; ng r? ea a a K ate A am | enemann at ASS | oR THE HOME-COMING FUND - 2 — 4 Wonderful Show—With Wonderful Girts Mack Sennett’s £309,000 Production a dead mans name. ,O oman ranters 10 Garfield 138TH INFANTRY namie = “Sppaarce SEY SET SSerG 1-v $1.75 Per Cover , in T ™ ei nis a ae ey GRAND AND mt apes le a OUlaEvilie, HK} Armory Hall MARKET Easter Monday, Dinner Dan- AMAZING Cretonne. irabher Luxemburg, Mo 1A IER” THURS. EVE. APRIL 24, 1919 sant. A la Carte Service. 25; sale N Mr ler LS ae ae “had Admission, sc Refreshments , OF 70 ; 1 _—ee SS | mre = a eet COR o seed Pershing . -_ WITH ORCHESTRA Delmar at Euclid The story of a white sin and tion. | ees parle 23 por | Prices $1, $2, $3, $5 a tremendous awakening—a . : . 7 Oliv TODAY—FOR FIVE DAYS picture that will give you the games Rurton , by atch. BD hetactss one’s Se) German Protestant Orphans Home D0 LO CLU Seats now Kieselhorst’s, 1007 Olive [i] a ' ‘ ce » SOURETS site en e St. Charles Rock R iggest hour of romance an them all on c . sf ig a SiO fo oh \tj cys siege (jetne A 3 . t ate K FORD iW HER LATEST olin aieas wer apr es: “es . , Mabe! lee Maxwell net A"0" | ODEON. Grand and Finney Avs. CONCERT see. 3. 0 Maghe ; MARY E SUCCESS Now playing. . , lriday Evening April 25: Saturday Mat- ODEON. TURSDAY. APRIL @ te . vat | + : : ; : f kdwards\ ithe. ; inee, April V6 The Most Suecessful Men's Choral Club 43 | %, ba # | | : “CA PT, ‘i My af H D D J ed — me ‘ re ] rn re ve al in America : “he Ps oa he gs oe Ci 4 5 ’ | Sapgntert onal st Senta be . Hamel, Ii ang ’ L007 peeye BS tee ; i , ee Maryville, JU after April 21 ‘1919 MVE. LOUISE 7th and Walnut Mat. Daily Baie Oy ot ar %. Latest Photepiny Screen Supplement Showing OLiit.m FEATLMES * A at : ~~ a eS ae WM. FARNUM, MWAE WAHSH, J. WAKKRESN KERRIGAN, WM. KRES- ee. touts Resablie Sevens Manactne ‘LL AND GERALDINE FARRAR at Werk, at Viay and at Home, TNIVERSAL’S &KO COMEDY 100 Lost and ewad Articica Cay The Frolics p= fe 4 e t % » aes CHESTER CONKLIN te “THE POOLITSHED AGP Advertised Today. , FOURTH DEGREE - < ' , E ie Papier . noe SUNDOWN” , 4 SIXTH AND a ag NS ‘s slanols git y Knights of Columbus Famous Contralte OF THE . | 3 : | . ae P 4 ae a ce L R i C PINE ST + t™ find the owner, pee Ssec- te ge ae oy ONENING FIRST PUBLIC SEAT al Al E IN ITs s t : F bie MABEL NORMAND = a phate 4 enero TODAY ' 0. ra. ante Poe cele. Autoimo: | tema BE SURE TO COME ed a es "New on Salo oh se st N : : - | eee a, ee Be: a wo aan” easnnintae ; IMELY TOPICS. MARGARITA FISHER oe ei AS EBALL TODAY Seceen SRaOS tl po dy con : ‘ Pe rer 4X . in “Meld toe Veur Mande” “ SPORTSMANS PARK. Grand secam!t Row HRalceny, £72.00 a, a a falda West End Lyric Orchestra—David H. Silverman, Director Timety Tepice—Traveiogue Jaen Hand’ € oncert Tedaryr. | \t pe * com abo Mime 3:00 . ; A Dream of Pretty Girls ; : . Bathe * SE NEPAD SEHTOW CONTINE OLS & rep tier. MM. Twee-Part (€ eemeds Lieut sa BP cnanes e ; ro . Menday—Bert Lytell and Neem! mand” of 11 nt ‘tnt uF Ci di I its a little harder’to get heip just , ee . wits " - "aie? * ; Browns — ar -_ ty ; a 4 a oe 7 eaien i anil : ata “are ' A Chitders in “Paith”™ P- will p ; now if ] g Store, bringing applicants, Post-Dispatch Wants. ao An BO Sti eta gs os wal sa NI AD AGB I MO NO eit VE es om no VM OF Hy, en a tT wae) om d Ww sean on.

Page 28

— ee IE terrace pte tr eee metn menns Oe et ee ae SS RO tem: see gm ~~ ee ee ~~ ee Se eee | 128 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. z= Se ~_---~—- — EOS ey rays. 3: , ie ee oe . ae eal Peo: ii ea Page oeena RP at ae ding, rie aa > . 2 sn 2 Aly dre i ye rmicd Merrit oe itt -- ee ee oii ae ° aie ‘ow, * aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si ufter From Piles ee Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You, Pyramid Pile Treatment gives guick relief from itching, bleeding Or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and Pyramid Is Certainly Fine and Works Such Wonders So Quickly. | such rectal troubles, in the privacy * of your pene 60 cents a box at al! drugeists. Take no substitute. A Sinzxie box often relieves k‘ree sam- ple for ‘Trial matied in plain wrap- per, if you send coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 675 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment,iu plaim wrapper. rrr rrrr ry Tr TrTTerTTTrTiT TETTT TT re . 064466600606 66008 be cce Tee bo ecceoces City *“eeeee eeeeereeeeeee tee I ee —= ower 200 Offers to Serve You Are Advertised Today. If vou are seeking instruction in the fine, Hberal or mechanical arts: or in dancing, theatrical, dressmaking; or desire cleaning, dyeing, printing. moving, stor- age, or all kinds of repairing from a stove hd to a house top, ‘tistry, composed of men who are not) wounded and decorated for valor in ‘the war, is promised at thi ‘to this country by the Irench Highi | ‘tary camps. In behalf of the last! Liberty Loan drive it played at con-| ‘a charge at Nantes, and lay 36 hours |wounded in No Man’s Land.. He lw ars the Croix de Guerre. " i OR FRENCH BAND COMING TOMORROW : —EEE | Organization Will Be Met at Station by Citizens’ Com- mittee and Will Go to City Hall Later. A military band of orchestral ar- only of rank as musicians but heroes » Coliseun. | tomorrow night, when the French} Army Band, under the baton of Capt. Fernand Pollain, will give a, concert. This organization was first brought Commission, at the invitation vl) ‘Secretary of War Baker. During 1918 it made a tour of all the milli-} . St , Ss a mle Beg n er, * . * » ‘ ee (a) Star Span 1 Bann land Mrs. Henry W. Kiel, Mr. and in Our wh ome 'C. W. Hughes = ' waited tae a thee ten days (b) The Marseillaise. Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, Lieutenant | : hosphorated Malt fer Weak. Nervous. | viger—his exes beta — *'~™ One of the large breweries which. until | The visitors wlil be escorted in Rundown, Anaemic People. buoyant, and his n anner that of a . 3. Violin Solo, “Rodno Capriccioso’' @& . ‘egg ooh mate, an extra fine quality of |} automobiles to Hotel Statler, the at y-five, though he was well maa 4 om) se: ~ eer, ias now urned its excellent equip- ; : " nn pang Saint-Sean: ment over to the making of Blue tibbon management of which will extend Physicians everywhere know the M. Alexandre Debruille. ; Malt Extract The same men who for hospitality to them ‘ithout phosphorus, , Says Dr Reid, | of ; hosp horus, and almost every w 4. (a) “March of the Little Leaden 1 ny ge have hee n @ ona | a brew ing beer . - . . gs Sn aan oer a = . nospnor a ; kno Wa the tonile \v aliue of mait, are ‘ ' renat and are past masters in the art of ak- . ’ ‘ BUrs hens ang ailzes e\ herve an ble tissue builder. ; ‘ LS gl ee ee ee Pierne ing barley malt are now devettnn power Rex eption at C ity Hall. organ of the human body. Without it the Genin an Seaatiin’ Tena oan (b) “American Patrol : ._Meacham time to the n iaking of this malt eX. After breakfast the reception com-. al meth ag mage pode oe they oP gw phos- anaemic ine es bs Cor mbined with a 2 Andante and Alleg rretto from “Rap- tract vi itseif this malt extract is non- : ial ve hit bse . f > sto tact it ih PS pe eet te ay, AL 1oOsphates as in pha ; EIR Ee et ; Cale alcoholic and can be sent to any “dry” Mittee will again take charge of Mt ge aye aati x oN cee Ste ated malt, it nourishes the body « sodie Norvegle nne’ a 4 ee 6 sees 4 eee ) section With its Use and by following Oi ee m belle ve that Stomach liver or the aystem to turn food into living } 6. Piano Solos- cai the simple and easy to-follow directions them at 9:30 a. m., forming an auto- . ure 9 ‘ ; - ‘ vou can make , right in your own home. -— a : ai , i . i . oo ‘ Wear + tt] — | Vernier? oO ta * the rmost of them (b) er een ie es You’ll find the Bos on Garter ' nd without any special apparatus, the mobile parade escort and accompa- happy, when all they really need is a lit- | alcohol, which causes a neediess (b) Etude en forme de valse ‘ pe ; Anest quality genuine|malt and hone bee ia aa ne tle more phosphorus to tone up the nerv- | tion, always followed by depre Saint-Saens wherever men’s tirnishings you ever tasted. Not @ “near beer.” but | |) “8 them to the city hall, where @/ ous system and give strength and vigor | action. Phosphorated malt Frets Ne 74 : f Ol ‘ as ed. 4 f — cer, ru rr _— : — > > to the OGY. "hen peopie come to me | Nutritive propertic of it out M. Georges Hrucs. are sold. Do vou y , ta roy i} > ee oo oesN@ ¢ ‘ LESSU MisMACrs, ts sie n Vigor an rise e; y oO De § (a) La Pere de la Vivtorie..Ganne goes a long way. Your beer will cost Fr aid of the iting tissue I > seer . : aa a " Peggy : : : ‘rench. | 4iu; @Q i wasting t! es | nave seen day S WOrK Wi redoubied confi (b) Marche du Regiment de Sam- it all the time ? oft be “ 9g ngs Py jh bees a oa ge —" it double endurance and mental activity | enere’ 7. ontidence ) } © \ ry a Ee ‘ e , T ‘ re \ i it- » | } ‘= 1a Tr) te i a” ’ 7 7 iy i Re ’ “ee . bre et Meuse........,.. Planquette some, better tasting than any you ever After the city hall reception the wan Me sa a Pye a had ’ r Bane jn a f rm + = 1] a. tna wt — phequans bought. band wi e ake O a drive eae see © thaeren” sae’ Mee decease ae ‘iit Go for you, get a packa On its arrival in this country the Ifere’'s a wonderful opportunity § for t} t v3 } “ ; “2 le : ; ihe. Bann we , er * % etn ov WO ‘eed | ‘ ae PP ype Bo fort a, Srte whe e te tn ane it , ; it - nro a ‘fesidence ant scenic ne eexksS Of pale, hervous overWored | has used It; or get the formu band was honored by an official re- agents in aay We sEOr? > Be iret a vou US » tne Kr “ ys esac women, and the crimson blood of health druggist—it {is printed pl — oe re ception at the White House, and at oe pe i Ene econ hm wane oats portions of the cy and to the ¢ ity and a smile of happiness to the faces of package then ask your doctor. 7 , . . ’ : . mxtrac t lO! i> ™“ S; ‘ ; ana 1Z ro 's . M cry} ire > ’ fro | ss ifyr a , ry} 7 etir : g te . ret Neric: eC in Wash- for you tf you act quick. Don’t let any- |‘ lub, where the members will be ncpngs es SS ee ae a aa of nyo manutacturers aot bh osphorated i its first American concert, in as l . 1 ° Ww , , ‘ ¢ 1 1) ring th (iura Wil feces tiv Aa patient “4 TT) to Tlie have such ConnicenCe r} it that Ls rs one £ anead OF You, rite at once | puests é neneon. ur e yhvysicall¥ ru iown and on the verge of uarante will double |ington, President and Mrs... Wilson es eal Da on lars and easy instruc- B . psig 5 physically run dow 1 deond as aoe | it will double the enduraggs . ’ if) Alail a ] >} ec re \ hk Mechin resi- tle Ai CoOLLADSe . fo na no plieasure weak. nervous run-down people i : tions for brewing $1.00 br ngs vou a uneneon He ° - oS ae. Sl lif ’ : ‘ork } ) > , be |headed the list of boxholders. Its pion ool d hops. Make 5 gallons or 9 ‘ae “a “ie in life, his daily work had becor®e drudg- | days’ time or the price will be refus om . erte are . ' nefi ee tee ea Cais ae a Zavons or | dent of the local Societe I’rancaise, ery and he got no rest or recreation from | They insist tha ‘ all druggists sell it pes present concerts are for the benefit more and sem for yours that {1 hits :y ‘ his sports and holidays He could neith ject to this guarantee It is dij , . r i , ° the spot” and has all the zip and tanz/ Will + ia esent eac na veteran with an - 4, * , ates , (Oo th iS s dis of the French War Relief Fund. The : “a ay . = + ie ‘ sleep nor Keep his mind on his work | bv drugetists everywhere and specially by : if your fi ivorite brand of beer W rite ae ae on sep igeei ipo ke : ] ady ised him to eat less and take Two Ti lve \ I> ; h Wolff Wi ¢ band appears here under the auspi- todav——sure Address. Premier Food | Sve-erat able ¢ phoaphc te | i olp! ee arenaave aaa ‘ it 4 tea celle Products Company, 682 Cantrell St., De- | Continued on Next Page. ve-erain tablets of phosphorated malt * derle Drug Co-—ADVERTICRNE ces of the Chamber of Commerce, Bom sgae howe" ngeg Te 2 Biba: = — ee, LT certs in 42 cities, at which $7,000,090 | was raised. The French Government) 'has extended its furlough until next | month. [Its personnel is composed of no ordinary blowers of horns” and} thumpers of drums. Twenty of | them took prizes at the Paris Con-| servatory of Music. Capt. Pollain| took first prize there as a violoncello | player, and made tours as a virtuoso. | He was a member of a celebr ated | ‘trio in which Eugen Ysaye was vio- | ‘linist. In addition, every man is a ‘veteran of the war, decorated for bravery. Capt. Pollain himself led Le ae a nteth Section A Employment, hiooms. Hoard, Wants, kor Sale, Automobiles Adv : RESORTS. RESORTS. The SI to the little niceties. President looking North from the a balcony At the lake and Fifty-Third- CHICAGO. A Hotel residence distinguished by its love- ly location, its comforts and its attention A home of refinement beside Lake Michi}an—amid | cool, park-like surroundin}s within fifteen minutes of Chicago's theatres and stores—this is offered discrimi- | natin}, people by The Sisson, America’s most beauti- ful apartment hotel. @ It faces East End Park on the north and overlooks Jackson Park and the South Shore Country Club on the south. @ Golf links, tennis courts and bridle paths at the door—bathin3 beaches for your daily dip. @ Chicazo’s boulevards lead to its doors and 400 trains stop each day at the station at 53rd, a few minutes walk through the park. @ Its apartments, of two, four, five and six rooms, are the last word in comfort and convenience. qi The dining room is at the water's edZe. Harry W. Sisson The Sisson ee Lake Michigan at 53rd St., Chicago Booklet on Request SOT —~ THE “ORIGINAL” SPRINGS HOTEL n> 40 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS OKAWVILLE, ILLINOIS ON THE L. & N. RAILROAD Mud Baths, Mineral Baths, Electric Treatments, Curative Waters THE “ORIGINAL” SPRINGS HOTEL has for over fifty years been taking care of, helping, aiding and curing the sick. Rheumatism, Skin, Eye and Ear Diseases, Bowel Com- plaints, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Diseases are treat- SE RENOWNED SPRINGS. ed and CURED AT THE To Those Who Need Rest To Those Who Need Health To Those Who ‘Need an In- The a Original ” ) expensive Summer and Health Resort RATES $12.00 PER WEEK UP Now Open for the Season. Write, phone or wire for reservations. Special Chisker Dinver Evary Sinday and Wednesday Go To The Only Running Springs , J ? ] ] ] , 1 ] 1 } ) ] ] ] ] : ) ) ) ] p ] ] ] ] ] ] ) ] ? , : ] ] ) ] ] ) ) ] ) ) ] ] ~ _ " = the sic. — the Advertising Club of St. Louis, the} and Mrs. Maurice Faure, Mr. and Colin M. Selph; Mmes. Pernet Mc-' Rotary Club, the Societe Francaise} Mrs. John W. Donnell, Major and) Carty Mard Séeui “ae ~ - ‘ seous ¥, svi Sézguin, Frank M. Crun : and other organizations. Mrs. William H. Cocke, Mr. and Mrs. den, Guy Study Charles Cummings OSsp orus reng ens an The band will reach St. Louis from | H. Worthington Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Collins w: GC - iste} Vict Eh- ° ° A Distinguished Program Choa ee aie, cad wy : } Ss, Max Goldstein, ctor Eh-| V, t ] E N ) gf : sd 4] the Kast at 8) clock tomorrow — — ling, Lon QO. Hocker, Joseph W. Folk. | a IZes very erve ani The program at the Coliseum W!!’ orning. It will be met at the sta- | Tom L. Anderson, Lee Meriwether ymprise compositions bearing for tion by a reception committee head- Re k . Murray Carleton. Norton st par onored names in mu- Vv » Segui ‘rene > 5 & é inest d er Beer is : Ro mos I rt h ) I li > -£ i ed bs Mar¢ sé Luin, } I ne h ( onsul at | Louis P. Aloe, Robert L. It is as follows: St. Louis, and composed of Mayor scnuvie, Organ of the Human Body Morton, Charles G x ine an¢ harles G. Mulligan, M. Lemoine and Gave Dectes Whe Preeesihes Ordlaass > re “” =| > ~ a —— 3 , i” i i i GA i i i Ml A i I i a i i a a di a a ae y _ i, ~ Yr” > Ps ~ | . SN * gy i } ll % Pel z E| Raby : “i ——_ | ; ——~ pa L ~ | 2 ; = a I! af = We Pal Mal) ys) of o pee. l= ee) ee) SS) | hd on ——s ° ' 4 || Ag 1B | et % ; 4 = ty he Yr SUP REMACY ‘ain het age ; EE 3 eae = | od: Credit Terms as fj pet | q ; ° ° © ° . ° ; 4 es = . Al tt pHs colossal money-saving event is proving to all St. Louis that by walking a few blocks away from the high rent ’ . omit : - : ij district they can secs furniture from the most inex pensive to finest qualities at 30° to 50°% less than else- Riis hades jee] Pd ee ‘a ‘ P ee 6 — - i — ary where. Below are stupendous bargains that are placing this store head and shoulders above all others as the ‘‘val- “ vg ue-giving furniture center of the Middle West.’’ Come and share in this great sale. as ie nema ar 4 ' $155 All- =a Porcelain a 2 a Air sin ee mee SM Combination . Mh Sa ND \ ' ; cx=> ’ aT re m n ** : fer _ AN ee {. 4 a ’ « eh” . te ad : ¢ y “f ’ ’ nates ; | , ) e 48 fe; "EF ; tol “ie 2 Me! to 1 Ae ‘7 Te \ ; a twa? ith ‘ re Here's a bargain I | iy ho Ree be eres a Dargain Range q + ‘ if es tel a+ ee off r that D its all other s iA | 3 Pe ais?’ t i i ‘J hink:! An all blue per- hoe vat. J? he celain Combination Coal ; : 4 Pt " Ped a " and (;as lange richly : he ADS es; a3 tdtpained with mi kel parts , ae BS itt . i" co large l1S-inch oven t- +: : a Re coal holes—-4 large gas burners—a wonderful ftange at ae ridiculously low price Come and get pi * yours at $98. 00. $30 REFRIGERATORS, $19 mee White Enamel Lined *19 A high-grade Re $250 Dining-Room Set Naan eae you want furniture that the wealthiest families would be earn pap +. own, $ yet at a price within the reach of all, then see this gorgeous set. overy line, curve and ornament of this Queen Anne design expresses Sadenoienaecll is the work of #» master American artist—skillfully constructed throughout of “REAL” genuine American walnut or mahogany—superbly hand-rubbed tinish—set com- prises magniticent large buffet, large extension table, china closet and 6 high — back, genuine blue or brown a chaire—just as illustrated—on De Se 5 6 oh Coe PM eeea es Oee uC ve 0:4 bh eeresekieuuee + me ae , This Gorgeous 9- Piece Genuine Sida or Walnut i Ny Pi. LIBERTY : Ht 2” og RN BONDS YH... Accepted at full , face value. ) al This Wonderful Phonograph frigerator at an un heard-of low price vou can’t buy a side- {eer Refrig ator 4 town for less than $30.00 all white enameled inte goiden OAK f qu t is shown i i] $30 value in this sale at $19.00 $70 Blue Ename! LA SY = This Magnificent True Queen Anne Period . $225 Bedroom Suite Gas oo ‘41> ke advantage of ne rare offer—this beau ful q juarter awed ‘ 4 €* | \ ‘ i golde n oak finish rou: % dining table $225 will not buy a more beautiful or finer Bedroom Set than . ry brofler 1 4 extends to 6 ft ind © beautiful here shown \ truly out-of-the-ordinary Queen Anne design. Note — 2 wale solid golden oak « iirs wit} © ” zx - tt , : r e « ] [ hea ut iful uine i rWooh Spa sh more co e ither | 3 : 3 Range and an amaz foe. Seeks lassive design— tan in at $45.00 va On sale at : es 617.50. SAVE 331% ON FINE Baby Carriages B aby Carrtage time is at hand—and Without -ques- tion the biggest carriage values are at this store. You can actually save 33 4 of your money here and you can choose from an immense display, uding every imag- rey ible design and color. This Handsome Massive 3-Piece $2.50 Baby Car- $125 Davenette Set $ em $71.60 bin gee te moment you see this magnificent se you ‘ll realize why this store is the suDrem $44.50 Baby Car- riages on "$29. 8() snie at. tine brown Spanish moroceo. leather—divan opens ‘nto a full-size bed—large, comfortable armchair yoay fe ~—s — mil arm rocker to match ' : por on et wt 6, 5() . leat. value-giving center.”’ This is not flimsy Stroight-line furniture featured by others, but a handsome MASSIVE extra large set with heavy eurved arm ends, luxuriously upholstered in gen. $32. 50 BRUSSELS RUGS rhe 9.99 “ull ®x1l2 size, in a handsome -¢ tat design—a rare bargain ee Nn k's é oc eb otlids cu a e » 4 x ’ the magnificent full sweep of the legs, the handsome large proportions of each piece and the exquisite ornamentation—superbly finished in a vers beautiful English walnut or Elizvabethean woods. Merely looking at this set sugwests a rich, luxurious home. Set — dresser, chifforette and bed—dressing table priced extra—sule at. ... 2.2... eee ce eee ween = “a 4] : al This Charming Solid Mahogany Loose Cushion Cane and Mahogany Furniture is by yA the Set § most beautiful Furniture made. Here is wet that for elegance and retinement of design ol uphol- atering is equal to the very finest—made in the charm- ing Chippendale period style—«ollid mahogany with eane back and wings—loose-cushion seauts—covered in y) beautiful, finest quality silk damask—on sale at RUGS AT SAVINGS assortment of this Axminster Rugs tn an enormous colors -° sig! ; and qualities are included in 239- 15 sale at saVinks $60 AXMINSTER RUGS 3 Full %x12-ft. room size—heavy aplendid qualit 5 priced in this Rale OS GREP sccacneocicswanedanenes 143 This morning at 11 roes will he f iptized ner at ha ee the Rev. / Pile: 48h Gidates for Lepr fi NEGROES TO B foot of } rankii K. Parker, nf (;reen Kaptist4 e_"_ OT JOIN THE McCOY-W THRIFT C ~ -«“* ro _ - —_- “ “4 AAA I; 7 ~ he “, i ty f Pt ; . For XS og: Ry Rr eaying Zhe you st Watch — ee —t Smnniee ~ donee OPEN Entra The worth cause cisively est a strug Th by the mandi in wi with a contin the fast in tra and b that t prestige pendabl ter of Leader Sixt owners, Six, oO proved the fo fault! a Hu will Ic son ag tance Oo ance Hu itiative design

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ee a we —————- e+ ~x—ooooerro ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISFATCH 138 _-_ eee —— —7 = =———— — — ¥ 143 NEGROES 10 BE BAPTIZED | oo =r & protracted meeting con- ROYAL RECEPTION New “Gentleman From Texas.” Play By Young Men's Society. WEBSTER GROVES A T Congressman Borland'’s Funeral, delegation of Senatorg and Kepre - The - this church. | By the Associated Press. ee The Holy:Cross Young Men's So-! CTS 0 _ Sa Ag on entatives of Congres settee vim This morning at 11 o’clock 143 © announcement of the »haptis FOR FRENCH BAND FORT WORTH, Tex., April 19.— clety will present “Officer 666," a | CHECK THE WAVE OF CRIME . dy of Ce ressman William Por: sional eatlon, were held ia. the _ by| i roes will be baptized in the river ees Saye: Pit ris COMING TOMORROW Fritz G. Lanham, son of a former). aiodramatic farce in three acts ) William P. Bor sional delegation, were held ia the nee : Texas Governer and a Congressman spel ‘ div of ¢ rt —.. i ibe foot of Franklin avenue. by crowd to the river,”’ and gidates for baptism professe] con- ® Praying and singing as/of his visit to St. Louis. C. Wilson, who was appointed Federal! Vid Police a} hes. - ‘cr ; ry] ry) , " =~ { , ‘ ‘fg i : . 4 ’ ay ) ; — = Sang | Cm On [ the society aS @ souvenir’ pressional District to succeed James | 4venue. ra - “ss than ten days Bb Wwe: . 7 | we & apons . ’ . P ’ ~7 ; . " ah full of vim an Following the conclusion of this Judge in this district. Lanham had r| Hiolekamp, Mavor of Web- at, his step firm and ; function the bandsmen will be ino opposition. - — . cer roves ha ’ } a call Ol nw ' oe — , _ —_— ee ne a = — -_- ~- War with sin and satan manner that of a man , ugh he Was well past : 7 Tt = shown points of interest downtown. a WES I ;& meeting of business men and pol , t rh k the y | 3. i PR AR Tae See a LRU SR 1 TDN ORE Lees tke ote ee ee The French army band, which is a = 4 | = fomorrow night pian ba - = Bimost every womens again sn ew sags ay Meee Ms PEEKS ge f25* mage Me fatniliariy known as “The Band From WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS yy : | the organization of ; igilance Bu-| isecialiy edcsnns, @ s * : : 4 : a cre .* “SaP —_ ae, the Trenches,”’ was gathered from MEN’S NAINSOOK “, . -— a/ &" | m4 e; , Seen eon hined into a music: a > ° iene ' ‘pst Ow COMMS OF a 2 shal an ir i } Bee, into living taste . Rat Wise " és Pe Re SN gt eg ; a di ee ee Waist Seam Suits & rj | f t Marshal and fo : Attained by Splendid Grower and Wonderful ’ ma! are incon. . ir PR . Sap) abs vA ies em were rile Ss, § t s . mAs [pe Ll SuUgerest tTnat e . : Beautifier That Thousands Prais + gly : of — tntais | . Oey Sr Os, hee ae longed to less famous units and . s \e : ih; j bout 50 citizens be sworn in Lux- A need.ess Stimulae ’ , aetged oes ae a: ha men. a : : ‘ i , 4 , Se. a a BEM ore than one wax a sotdier in that! Boys’ $5 Suits, 3.75 i’ »! * Maric 7 a aft iring 1 , irst ‘ oti " Ing feeling refreshed “fy ‘Ye +R Bi. ve ‘ ote « WN 8 » al, A + ,™ i | ari cil | 1 h W t ‘ a ‘ ] liz he firs > ‘ | | E SCARF: | % , | ise ready to begin the “ few weeks of the world war. Re TF 3 he MASS » T IVE DOOR AND | ed ~ ’ ' , ' oe, % . ‘ ‘ . ’ ommita » are ER doubied contide { fay P | | “ ? lal » als ‘ . eformula from your THRIFT CLUB small at vg Bice Mead sy rig ” battle and cited in the order of the) Men’s 15¢ Socks (all colors) 10¢ | Franklin Bank en a é, never will miss, Come in at FS day, which won him the Croix de'Men’s 2.50 Work Pants.......1.50) CLARION Le ‘alifornia liquor ty 4 Join tomorrow. (;uerre and the rank of Captain. The Men’s Blue Serge REDRESS 2 .19e> is made of MANGANESE will be routed around Iowa hers , SP a a f following is the text of his citation: |Men’s Balbriggan Underwear...45¢/§ STEEL and weighs seventeen § | after When a .carload paused i: e endurance of e 4 rhrift Club Mem- I Ving ! I} eXt ¢ : sane i i eople in te | : hers can wear this | “Pollain, Fernand, officer, exceed- | Boys’ 25c Stockings...... "Wate in Gas dk ot? the ond the freight yard nh Clarion | thi ora see 6 m ingly brave, the first of September | Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow guards to... thie ‘eineeal ahnaaaie week, two barrels of wine and 2°90 me . ; ‘Veane , ' lp x» E ry. Diamonds, set F ™ = led his section in an assault on the > ae ned, | FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF atin of Whisk) disappeared Phe — P _— aap 2 Farm St. Evre, which he captured. , VAl ta . , barrels were found in a field near-by 8 for ladies and ;, ' oad A tlarge number ? - it Oot a Single oO f > Tinga — pl a lie was seriously wounded by the} ff als Pac es pane we fl wt “~* with not ; ingle drop of liquid in , olff-\ on and DVERTISEMENT, Wolff \ - ? , : - . » } *?)) "Th oe a hy ~~ ww 1? ° . — eee of a & bursting of a shell in going out to! @ ae ae ded in order to meet the pres- them. she whisky has ¥ inished splendid selection by & reconnoiter the ground in advance) } ent unusual demand for this A anti-prohibition prices the paving’ only » fils » Saal i. down. fs of his men. Hie remained wounded size box. liquor stolen would be worth about on the ground for 18 hours during | the bombardment of two artilleries.” | On the same d&y Capt. Pollain re- | ceived two other minor wounds, and was carried back to safety by his son, an under officer of the same} regiment, who went out In the night | to find him, carrying him to the am- bulanee of the first line under the| fire of the Germans Being inca- . . pacitated for further service by rea- ~ sg eet P if ® son of his wounds, he was authorized ying 250 you get one of ~ year guaranteed ‘. | S/ / ™ toappear in the United States during finest Wrist Watches—na neat. seTY- | case — come, fe Hi , r ‘ n ii “4 t ay MAM TT: : te ‘ Re Pee Se 33 rift H pees % #3 ¢ : + ie rw ‘ - A . . ed @. » -? — ‘ - x * ; .. , ° ~ : oe ‘ > 4 . , 7 4% - — = —— . - Ki — ee os =e lepeaie; _ ) Soha rm ~ _— - rae ' a, PRO see a ee a ae [or Si 4 a\ V4 5g o“% | eR ty hog 4 — op is bere? ’ Thali ec? “Fy gs — )) WRN AR ay eS ees Mab eee Mes i My ome and See the New | andler Touring Car Most Beautiful Big-car Offering of the Season, Hudson Victories Still Lead : and the Price is Only $1795 . HE new Chandler touring model is here. We have waited for it. Old Chandler In Super-six Endurance | owners have waited for it. It’s here now and we are all proud and happy. ) Blue Enaie) : ) ) it S; ila ie eee ee le | The Chandler of the past has had splendid bodies, but the new Chandler touring car a i iaemademtsoneds snd & oe fiction delivered the tasibenem even surpasses its immediate fore-runner in beauty of line, in bigness, in comfort of its worth while stock car records and be- ing friction delivered the maximum 00 cause- of its supreme endurance de- _—of engine power to the driving wheels cushioning, in the nicety of its custom-like workmanship and in its lustrous finish. oa Neen eee eas that will last alifetiee The new Chandler Touring is a big car. Its high hood and radiator, its broad cowl, its est and costliest racers that ever duced the car that will last a life time. struggled for speedway honors. Hudson initiative has also made it wide and deep doors give it distinctive appearance. N@ tare offer—-this [-biue porcelain Those stock car records, certified the leader of mode. , as | | F wit by the A. A. A., established its com- This supremacy of style has not | | : ° ° ° manding superiority. But it was not emphasized itself in the Hudson as it And it RIDES,--it rides like a dream in winning the Pike’s Peak Hill Climb would have in another make of car, | with a special, the double trans- because it.was dwarfed and dimin- | Nothing has been cut out to permit the delivery of this Features which have been standard Chandler qualities in continental run with a phaeton model, ished by the more vivid mechanical | fine big touring car at the Chandler price. Indeed, many the past are continued. The cushions are upholstered in the fastest mile for a stock chassis, or leadership, typified in great feats of little details of nicety are added. The back curtain window is genuine hand-buffed plaited leather. The front compart- in travelling 1819 miles in 24 hours speed and hard struggle against time ; beveled plate glass. The clear-vision side curtains fit snugly ment floor boards are covered with heavy gray linoleum, and breaking all acceleration records, over thousands of miles of rugged roads. : and open with the doors. There are detachable rear quarter- aluminum-bound. The two comfortable auxiliary chairs fold pendable in any emergency and mas- But the owners of Hudsons know, ° , : ter of any conditions of travel. and their friends know, and better Carrying this Handsome Body than anyone else the men in the trade Is the Famous Chandler Chassis Leader on Highway and Boulevard know and admit the Hudson leader- Sixty thousand Hudson Super-Six og ag ht amg a You will choose the new Chandler touring for its bigness The Chandler continues for 1919 all its distinguished owners, in the daily use of the Super- of fu wen bs gfrannes ese > cara a and its comfort and its handsome dignity. But you will mechanical features; solid cast aluminum motor base Six, on city boulevard and unim- re 4 of » tena oe pe = | of choose it, too, for its mechanical excellence. Fifty thousand extending from frame to frame, silent chain drive for the proved country road, have proves f an ie the sheaaiin tiada > ine | Chandler owners know, better than we can tell you, what a auxiliary motor shafts, annular ba?! bearings, Bosch the foremost car in endurance se rete ee holeactit a need hee, good car the Chandler is. The famous Chandler motor ana Magneto ignition and many other features of design and ae (nn Ree il a +9 onnivaii and not a patch s&s the sturdy excellence of the whole chassis make the Chandlet a characteristic of the highest-class motor car a Hudson han . oe cee 7? ce ‘ ‘ construction. ly, because he knows that a touch up of plagarized design. notable among fine cars. will loose the eager power of the Hud- It will be some time yet before the : STX SPLENDID BODY TYPES son against any obstacle of time, dis- factory will reach full production. : 7 | ; ¢77965 a 705 tance or gravity, and that its endur- To insure getting a Hudson Super- Seven-Passenger Touring Car, ¢ Li ’ ot) aaa Roadster, $179. diain alt always arrive Six when you want one you had Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 C . ; ; | : “eR .720¢ sid Hudson leadership rests upon in- better act now. Sales have already Convertible Sedan, $2499 as omnes fe 379 Limousine, 33095 . / rices Jf. @. eveian itiative. As a pioneer in mechanical compelled the establishment of Hud- | i design it developed the exclusive son waiting lists. | LEWIS AUTOMOBILE Co. ' iinflud — Hudson-F rampton Motor Car Co. | | Delmar 909 4700 Washington Avenue Forest 831 luded tn this } , 3 d Es ) $99.75 FY a st laad | (|| CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. e. mee: Take advantage of i... te i nm Se DO & oor : DMO en wy Be ~~ hw ee ee ee 2 le ee er irae ee eos ay Locust at Leonard *- .

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. ——— _ oe eS, ee 14B a INGLE SAM TO DRIVE — ee ’ — “FRITZ” ABOUT CITY Mechanical Man to Pull Float to Aid Victory Loan, ‘Marching’? by Own Power. “Fritz.” an exponent_.of iron if not a stature of 12 heel of BAL of blood, feet, and towering to planting ia pounds’ weight. upon the earth at every step, is scheduled to visit Stl Louis this week, on behalf of the Victory Loan. He comes as a pris oner, harnessed to a float represent ing « transport ship, and perhaps asvmbolizes the unwillirg aid which (jerman Vessels gave in moving Un:.t ed St “Fritz. is of iron, and supplied by a 20-horsepower bile engine. The automaton was de- signed by Arthur B. Christopher, me- chanical engineer with offices in the ates 98¢ ee os oa 15C€ Child’s, & # ( Child's, mee Bs es 1.25 s tos noys: jag - LIirraer black $2.25 ayy se POLISH S)}) in ola 10c CTA WIDE ALL DAY E STA Mi S MONDAY $3.50 BLACK KID heels, military not Carts all ¥ e Olde T vyme Comfort (‘ut entirely leather “No Seams” to bind the feet: kid, hand-turned rubber heels: stv] and comfortable from one pilece of Ye Olde T vme Comfort “Ladies’ 2- Strap Pumps” Genuine Black Viei Kid hand-turned soles. The last word in com. fort and _— style. $5.50 value. Sizes ~'6 to 9. B to EE. Our §$ Price, LD nature to develon i al pertect eome in spring hee! Child's, §& BI. to ll N isses | > a ad Ili, to 2 1.50) Big one S1708 “7 tin i i i a Black Elk Shoes” lt i i i i dina a “Men’s Comfort Shoes” Lace or Congress reniiiie t ity . Men * — —— Arthur, 6 years old, oe eprom frequently threatened to leave!the manner in which she believed! for the five children who were at! Mrs. Herold’s | him becouse he was enough to provide for a eS they ought to be supported. When she departed she left a note not earning his family in school stating that she would not re- turn. a ee ee $185 for Alice in Wonderland. LONDON.—At Sotheby's roonis, a copy of the first edition of re = ee - ——ae = ‘Lewis Carroll's in bape tambo $185 (Quari auction _—— iii __— “Alice’s 1866, was solg . a * > ry ea we >. te elk ‘ ye a>ri~ ~~ lo ‘ ne oi ee OW eT re i a, as eS ee ME gos “arte, os ~ * Si y ? a vz Gaster Greetings Easter Sunday Should Find You Happy and Hopeful NATURE herself will soon start refurnishing, setting an example for man- kind; and if there is any one time in the year when a beautifully furnished, home is appreciated it isin the Spring; if there is any one incentive that goes to make us happy and hopeful it is a finely furnished home. ALLOW US TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to the fact that you can have a beautifully furnished home selected from the greatest assortment of fine, high-grade furniture ever assembled under one roof—and that, of course, means the Jargest stock in the city twice over. comparison, because we know that ours are the lowest, quality considered. There is a reason why Macky’s is the most popular furniture house in St. Louts. Below are a few of our many values. Niaciky Furnished = Complete As for prices, we invite Suppose you drop in and find out why. NMacicy Monday, imitation leath- er; this is an ex- tra special..... 6 Dining-Room Chairs ™) Specially Priced for and Wednesday Only Such an opportunity to purchase so good a chair at a price so low should not be overlooked. Extra well built and finished and up. holstered in the best grade of $2.00 MONTHLY. Tuesday $19.35 Here are four handsome pieces that practically fur- nish. a combination living room and bedroom, The Dav- eno with one simple twist is Miacicy 4-Piece Davenette Suite c= *% « all know W oe» of u s also Lie came to St. Louis Souvenir-huntl fs a select and sé hunting is a modg@ prefers to express When the War ner had becn eng 50 vears, excayv for in Greece and Eg to advanced stu- dents in the Brit- fab School of Archeology, in Athens, and In I niversity Col- lege, London. For nine years he was director of the achoo! tn Athens. He had written textbooks, hand- books, encyclope- dia and magazine articles, and had become one of the foremost scholars in his line of re- search. The found him 52 vears old physically vigor ous and cager t do his bit. Before the war had gone far, men as old ag he were repre senting themesely cruiting tergean and were hurryis Prof. Gardner W wherever he was to him that the p most about would he could serve knew most abou knew {t better Strand, or Mayft He knew the Gre ago, whic tionary force of it he knew the Gre fore and after th Eventa were po a place where the War turtles men would be need saw the connect British fer fall of 1%1>5, as a naval! cen Wwe Prof. Lie “Inspector of The same reas hody of m en, ™m than Prof. Gard dents tn the Brit! ology in Athens. tenant-Command duty assignment these Oxford and serving as inter gence men Mos ike the so-calle the same name, etudent the of the from papers dcowrntown shoe ttudenta of arche learned both soon Lieutenas ner was bearing Antiq prehistor excelient Spector of that a Zun @F tion for a dugout where that the tpades into Mae Ornaments, vuten tecture were fo In France th Souvenirs for th they are part o ure of antiquit! of the country. Stances, the Br very sure of tf lonik! anyway, ¢ bid for Greek f feg the best ca ties they mich “Fight, Not So the articl Prof. Gardner him tn his offtes which is a cong lontki's sky line loniki tn At

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Pa : The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch ~~ Letat a ° 6 Real Estate and Want Directory Regularly Containg i TWICE as many Want Ads as the ' FIVE TIMES as many Want Ads ee eee, Business Openings for All are presented in the BUSINESS CHANCES in today’s Want pages... @ Join the army of RECONSTRUC-.-- § TION! § “Alice's Adventure 4 * 1866, wag 8014 fok- ). ov Globe-Democrat as the Republie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == anne - PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1919. PAGES 1—16.. Part That Salonik tii ee Ot sl aa ei ~ — lor Labor Must Be in Allied Victory Told | nape Shield From Bolshevism, Says Gompers ——"“BEY/ARE OF INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY.” HLS WARNING Noted British Archaelogist, Who Was in Naval Forces | | stationed There, Describes Some of His Experiences | | : na | dt el ts . emg of His Experiences ‘An Interview With Manuel L. Quezon, president of the uring Vis st. Louis rae , ge eye b. § Visit to St. Louis. Philippine Senate and Chairman of the Philippine Independence Commission, Now in the United States, to Ask Autonomy for the Islands. = —_— - --—-- -_-— a - 7 - - — i — ee ee — ‘Why the Filipino ple Ask for People Ask for Independence Now el Must Be America’s i a . tN se De by Man Who W. as I here -s OO m neg ng gO gay, stn, sail ail atte, -_ tt a lly os ne ¢ In First of Series of Three Articles on the Outlook for Labor. President of American Federation Declares Bourbon Employers Must Understand That Their Day of Absolutism Ts as Surely Ended as Is That of the Political Absolutisis. By CARLOS F. HURD. > all know the part that souvenir-hunting played in the war. om Chairs But This ws the first of a series of three artieles | ) m css of remaking. Relations between nation and/| Priced for 7, Tuesday ednesday Inly unity to purchase ‘at a price so low overlooked. Extra finished and up- he best grade of © $19.35 fONTHLY. ome this beauti- of the Columbia will take pride in > models. it is a furniture and a rument—has large abinet-——this model pay the balance thly payments, as INTEREST Is UN FIGURES ves i plates, substan- ened. ——asbestos- by heavy flame of the greatest special price, nany of us did not Know, until Prof. Ernest Arthur Gardner, who s also Lieutenant-Commander Gardner of the British Royal Navy, came to St. Louis last week, of the part that archeology had in the war. Souvenir-hunting and archeology are quite closely related. ts a select and scholarly torm of antique souvenir-hunting, or souvenir- | hunting is a modern and popular form of archeology, whichever way one | ? prefers to express it. When the war began, ner had becn engi Prof. Gard- in Greece and Egypt, and lecturing to advanced stu- dents in the Brit- ish School Archeolog\ Athens, and Lniversits lege, London. kor of {n in Col- years he was of Athens. nine director schoo! fn He had written textbooks, hand- books, encyclope- dia and magazine articles, and had become one of the’ foremost scholars in his line of re- search. The him 52 vears old, physically vigor- ous and eager to do his bit. Before the war had gone far, men as old as he senting crulting Sergeants as and were hurrying to the Prof. Gardner was willing to serve wherever he seemed to him that the place which he most about would be the piace he could The place knew most Greece. it better he Strand, or Mayfair, or He knew tthe Greece of the war found a’hatva, BLENDS I were repre- themselves to grinning re-) being 40-odd, trenches. | vas needed. It knew where he lle the serve best about Was than knew knew “O0-odd Ceyrl- turles ago, Which sent an tionary force of its own to Troy, the Greece of the days after the Balkan Wars. were pointing to Greece as and | be- he knew fore and Events a place where the services of Ienglish- men would be needed. The Admiralty saw the connection, British forces went to Saloniki in the fall of 1915, Prof. Gardner went along Lieutenant-Commander. , and when the naval “Inspector of Antiquities.”’ The applied hody them than dents ology tenant-Commander duty assignment at Saloniki he found these Oxford and Cambridge scholars ( intelli same reasoning to a. of men, most of younger Prof. Gardner, in the British School of Arche- in Athens. When the Lieu- began ~his shore, who were stu mew serving interpreters and Kence men ike the so-called “dead language’ high school may around 4S Modern Gree is much of he same name, as any etudent of the Anabasis from the papers lying downtown shoe-shining stands. ktudents of archeology in Athens had( learned both. Soon Lieutenant-Commander Gard-? ner was bearing the added title of In-, spector of Antiquities. It was found that a prehistoric mound makes an | loca- \ notice } lh | The | { excellent gun emplacement, or And almost every-, put their’ tion for a dugout. where that the epades into Macedonian soil, colins, Ornaments, utensils or bits of archi-( tecture were found. In France these things would be S0uvenirs for the soldiers. In Greece they are part of the national treas ure of antiquities of the country. Blances, very Tommies not to be taken out Under the circum-, not the British, who were sure their in lonik! anyway, could make no better ( bid for Greek friendship than by tak- | img the best care of all the antiqui-} tles they might turn up. “Fight, Not Excavant.”’ So the articles discovered went to of welcdme Sa- Prof. Gardner and were grouped by him in his office in the White Tower, which is a conspicuous point in Sa- loniki's sky line. Before he left Sa-' loniki 917 : - f In August, 1917, this collec- ( Bloomsbury. ( , Wednesday expedi-( before chapters of , OF} } ° cedonia tion grew to the proportions of a ged in archeology , museum, in which was portrayed the for 30 vears, excavating and studying) prehistoric age in Macedonia. | It his hope that this museum will be made permanent, and that it will be connected with the work of the school in Athens. Hie hopes re- turn to Greece, to this look after and other matters | of scholarly con- cern, Within a vear or two. Prof. Gardner was pleased with the articles which chance finders sent to him in Saloniki, but he felt that he could much more valuable matter if he could do some excavating in cer- tain places of his own selection. One day he asked the commanding have a of cet A. GAKRONER. might detail to do some excavating place which promising in an archacologieal way, but which had officer he soldiers ata was very military value. the request,” Prof. “He said the not to ex- quite immediate “He Gardner were there to fight, Of he no refused now relates. men Was cavate. course, right.” Louis the in St. Thursday, university cen- to Califor- speaking In- (;ardner was ad tour Prof. in eourse of a of extend Columbia, the American Archeology, under the pro- the Eliot Norton lecture- He was the guest of Mr. Mepham of 4407 which will British ters nia and stitute ot Visions of ship fund. and ‘Mrs. Westminster place, and visited Caho- near Collinsville, with a party headed by Prof. FF. W. Shipley of Washington University. He spoke Greek the local chapter of Archeological Insti-. tute at Memorial Wednes- day night. spoke Thursday at C,eorge 3S. kia Mound, sculpture before the Jefferson and he a Citv Club luncheon on his observa- | tions in Saloniki Saloniki and the War. and In an interview which T had with Prof. Gardner at the Mepham home, and in Club talk, be held that the expedition, which the “west front’ school of war critics: an unprofitable his ( ‘its Saloniki used to decry as “sideshow,” contribution to the winning of the war. ° “Even when the allied force in Ma- to be making said, “it was holding back its weight in German troops from the west front. When those German troops were finally re- seemed no progress,” he Owl moved, the Greek and Serbian forces having meanwhile gone into service. on this front, Bulgaria collapsed and the end of the war followed. “Our position in Saloniki was very neutral terri- there. But hav- ing gone, we were bound to stay. The best of the Greeks were witb us, and for it Was went delicate, tory when we if we had gone away* we would have left at the mercy of the King and the Germans “The tragic thing about loniki expedition was that it too late to accomplish its immediate. Serbia. them he Sa- Was purpose, which was to save It was not possible, without a strong- er force, to regain and restore Serbia. U-Boats Involved. “But what we could do, and did, keep the Germans in the making a juncture with in Athens and was to north from King s Continued on Page Light. . | the forces | America. Archeology | is | was in fact an important’! by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, on the future of labor in The second article Sunday. Post-Dispatch of May “The Battle Line of Labor.” “Labor and Beer.’ Dispatch of May 18. By SAMUEL GOMPERS. President of the American Federation of Labor. The third article, ‘ ( ‘ will appear in the ‘ j, the subject being ) will be printed in the Post-\ | MERICA is not merely a name, a land, a‘ country, a continent; bol. It is an ideal, the hope of the world. America is a sym- , It is the duty of every citizen to stand by his country in times of stress and War as well during times of peace. The man who would not fight, or make the supreme sacrifice, if necessarv. to save and protect his home and his country, who would not fight for liberty, is undeserving and unworthy of living in a free country. as | American organized workers have always en- | deavored to promote good will among the peo- The possibility of war has / ples of the world. ever been regarded by them as the black shadow y of an indescribable catastrophe. the workers are identical with those of gain or exploitation. It them The interests of peace. War has never meant to them opportunity for has always meant to privation, direst suffering, service on the firing line and in the actual figbting of the war, and bearing the burdens that follow in its wake. (ples of SAMUEL GOMPERS. autocratic rulers sought all the world. America’s workers played ‘pealize that ‘ciple vital to liberty, justice and democracy nothing less than coward servility. horror, bloodshed and mangled flesh, but they ‘Great War. there are greater evils than war. | Peace secured through the surrender of a prin- (jn insuring victory. The American Federation of 1S Labor proved the Government's greatest asset Labor assumed proportions of a vast machine in ‘the interests of our nation and its cause. It The American labor movement never advocated | minimized in its inception the movement which peace at any price. support to any movement of peace at any price. It“hever encouraged nor gavé ) was intended to create pacifism in the ranks ,Labor. It rendered ineffective influences which While it recognizes that peace is essential for ) gimed to weaken the forces of our Government. normal, progressive development, it steadfastly ( | American Labor and Democracy. ‘refused to advocate peace at the sacrifice of the ideals of freedom and justice. Despite the fact that there are within the mem- | bership of the American Federation of Labor men ‘of all nationalities, yet on March 12, 1917, nearly ,a month prior to the declaration of war on the ‘part of our Government, the representatives of } the national and international unions of America |») 54 met in solemn conference and there conceived the ‘position which. the workers of America should | ‘take, whether we would be permitted to enjoy the ? ipriceless privilege of peace or whether wa would be dragged the maelstrom of war. At that conference certain fundamental principles were laid down. Among them were: into 1. That the standards of living of the Ameri- (yp, 4 can people should be maintained or improved and not deteriorated: and, 2. That the rights and liberties of the people of the United States should be maintained and &e- cured whether in peace or in war. z Federation's War Declaration. | We then unanimously declared: i American f { } ; | /want this war. about the war and have had no part in declaring ( ) war. ) Labor has kept its trust with mocracy and the principles of liberty and justice. It vields to no person or institution in its fidelity to our republic. American Labor fewer conscientious objectors were and devotion is proud that in its ranks than among any other group of people. Comparison activities of between the pronouncements individuals and associations who without warrant or authority assume to speak in } the attitude and accomplishments of the the of Labor, and loyal patriotic declarations and organized labor Federation name represented by American is invite careful reading of the paragraphs quoted Position in and the following Party movement as of Labor, vivid I Labor s Peace 12.' 1917, Socialist above from “American or in War,’ of March declaration of the American “The American people did not want and do not They have not been consulted have been plunged into this war by They ‘the trickery and treachery of the ruling class of “We, the officers of the National and Interna- \this country through its representatives In the { tional Trade Unions of America in national con- ference assembled in the capital of our nation, hereby pledge ourselves in peace or in war, in stress or in storm, to stand unreservedly by standards of liberty and the safety and preserva- tion of the institutions and ideals of our repub- lic. : “In this solemn hour of our nation’s life, it is our earnest hope that our republic may be safe- guarded in its unswerving desire for peace; that our people may be spared the horrors and the burdens of war; that they may have the oppor- nity to cultivate and develop the arts of peace, human brotherhood and a higher civilization. “But, despite all our endeavors and hopes, should our country be drawn into. the maelstrom of the European conflict, with these ideals of liberty and justice herein declared, as the in- we, ; the | 5 f { ’ } f ‘ ‘ ‘ } " | / \ paganda national administration and national Congtgss, its demagogic agitators, other servile instruments of public expression. its subsidized press, and “We brand the declaration of war by our Gov- ernment as a crime against the people of the United States and against the nations of world. “In all modern history there has been no war the more unjustifiable than the war in which we are ;¢ about to engace. “Ie dishonor has upon a is forcing upon this nation against its will.’ No other influence in viewed with such favor by the autocratic Germany and Austria as was the pernicious pro- the greater ever been forced people than that which the capitalist ¢lass our country Was rovernments O! of Socialists to destrov or weaken ithe forces of democracy in this great struggle. dispensable basis for national policies, offer our | services to our country in every field of activity ) \work is not yet completed. to defend, safeguard and preserve the republic of. the United States of America against its ene- mies, whomsoever they may be, and we call upon our fellow workers and fellow citizens in the holy name of Labor, Justice, Freedom and Hu- manity to devotedly and patriotically give like service.” Though distinctly removed from one another, our soldiers, sailors and workers were united nto one solid phalanx in the great contest between ‘imperial of all wars has ended, While the greatest Peace has come, not technically, but to all intents and purposes. The governments of Austria and are The peace conferenoe is meeting in France. torial] readjustments and the right tions to the opportunity to their own and to work out their own destinies. We are all what into the no more. Of course, we are all interested in terri- na- lives of small live concerned as to shall be written ‘peace treaty, especially in so far as it affects our democracy and autocracy to decide the right of , neoples to govern themselves, or the might and powers of Kings and Emperors to rule and domi- thefr subjects. With unceasing endeavor and to the utmost of their superb powers, they an- swered every call that was made upon. them. American Labor realized that upon the armies on the battlefield, supported by our mighty indus- trial] army at home, rested the burden of freeing the world from the menace of enslavement that \ ( own people. We concentrated all our efforts during the war and fought for the principles of our the ideals of justice and freedom; we threw the weight of our physical force, our wealth and our into the We all to understand that we should be alert to the sacrifices we spirit balance have won, and it is good for and Vigilant to it that see made to win the war shal! not be lost around the \ peace table. The affairs of the whole world are in the proc- de- | and ) ‘ were ‘institutions and Our \ ‘ situation Germany | country and | nation, and bétween the peoples within the va-, rious nations, and among working people partic-| ularly, are undergoing a new change and a new life. [ stand in so far as I can and dare—and ! dare much—for the principles of natural and rational development and growth. I am opposed, as is organized labor of America, to any destructive policy. There is taining that I would aid or abet in destroying. Our yolicy, our work, our method, our ideas and our ideals are to build, to construct, to grow, ) to help in the development of the highest and best tn the human family; to make today a bet- ter day than yesterday. to make tomorrow a bet- ter day than today, to make tomorrow and to- morrow s tomorrow cach a better day than the that has gone before. That evolutionary process of progress and improvement is the basis ene for the opportunity for freedom, justice and de- )/mocracy, That is the constructive policy of progress. If that policy of the American labor movement is opposed, and successfully opposed, then our work, our activities and our movement will be sent to destruction. If we are impotent, if we are incapable of se- _curing for the workers improvements in their conditions, then we ought not to exist. I say for myself that if I were convinced that the Amer!i- can labor movement is impotent to be of service to my fellows, I would quit it and abandon the organization to its justifiable fate. It is a question of dealing with such a move- ment as represented by the American trade un- ‘jons—the American Federation of Labor—or deal- ing with a body of irresponsible or irreconcilables. If we'are not on the right track, thén those who represent the wildest orgy of déstruction, with no consideration for the rights of individuals, wil! ‘come to the front. It is a matter of choice be- /tween dealing with such elements or dealing with the constructive forces of the organized movement of our country. of > I do not know that I am entitled to very great credit because I am not a Bolshevik. With my understanding of American institutions and American opportunities. I repeat that the man / who would not be a patriot in defense of the in- stitutions of our country would be undeserving }the privilege of living in this country. Itis true that we have discussed democracy, We ‘have used that term glibly and often without un- derstanding. It is true that we have discussed freedom, and often without understanding. I have had the opportunity of travel tn Germany. | have ‘never heard any people so vociferously and en- \thusiastically sing and shout the terms of free- dom and democracy as did the German people. Freedom is not a condition, nor is democracy a condition. Freedom func- tioning of freedom, the practice of freedom, the practice of democracy. All that soclety can give, all that government can give, is the opportunits of freedom. It depends upon the people to be intelligent and grow into the feeling, the exercise and practice of the function of freedom. It was because the principles of freedom and democracy menaced by of autocracy and militarism that the people of our country and ‘the peoples of other countries and of the democ- racies of the world rallied around their banners and de lared, and made good their willingness to make the supreme sacrifice, for the principles, the the practice of freedom which ‘were threatened to be overwhelmed and crushed. is the exercise, the the system Labor Movement for Progress. If | thought that Bolshevism was the right road to zo, that it meant freedom, justice and the prin- (ejples of humane society and living conditions, I would join the Bolsheviki. It is because I know that the whole scheme leads to nowhere, that it is destructive in its efforts and in its every activ- itv, that it compels reaction and brings about a worse than the one it undertaken to displace, that I oppose and fight it. The American labor movement is founded upon the historic development of conditions of industry and commerce in our country, based upon the ideas and the ideals of American institutions; it ic a movement that is rational, natural, orderly and vet insistent that the rights to which the workers are entitled shall be fully accorded. The American labor movement as represented by the American Federation of Labor and our ‘trade unions is this: We believe in progress; we believe that all the fruits and the fesults of the genius of past ages and of today do not belong to any particular class, that they belong .in truth as a fair share, and opportunity for a fair share, to every Man and women who gives ice to soclety and who alds civilization. If society stands like a stone wal! against that Continued on Page Eight. bas eer, nothing that is worth while main- | labor By ROWLAND THOMAS A Ba 4 Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 19.—There is at present in New York, after a visit to Washington, a commission of forty Filipino representatives, according to their own statement, of every class and section of our sole Oriental pos session. They were sent here, they state, by the whole Filipino people for one specific purpose. Their errand is to ask fulfillment of a pledge made by this nation. They put one question to this country: “Will you or won't you grant us independence and complete self-rule?”’ Of the theoretical right of this purely domestic and internal affafra, people to ask this question and in-) over which, at present, we have no sist upon a definite answer there( effective control, no matter how vi- can be no doubt. More than 20 years} tally they concern us. We can make ‘ago ultimate independence was itn, laws, to be sure, but those laws cap- ised to the Filipi- bave effect the ap- nos, in plain word, by Con- proval of Con- gress. And the gress and the pledge has been President. Take even more plainl: the one matter, reiterated since, for instance, of ‘notably in the land and other Jones law, passed natural resources. Aug. 20, 1916, We Filipinos re which stated that alize that though have great autonomy would _be granted {ff a natural wealth in our country, it fs stable government by no means lim- could be estab- lished. There is itless wealth. We no debatable want to be sre ground on. that that it is neod side of the situa- wisely and prop- tion. erly for our own But the benefit and con- gense, the season- served prudently for the benefit of ableness of the Fillpinos who ing such a ques- tion now. {s nof - foal not born yet. Wishing that we so clear for man\ ray, for instanee, obvious reasons. So I went up to feel it nesessary the Hotel Bel- to forbid the sale mont prepared to of lands or other ask Manuel L. fundamental Quezon, chairman and spokesman of) wealth to any foreigners. And we can these untimely questioners, to answer( make such laws. But before these me some pertinent inquiries in his ‘laws become effective they must re- turn. Particularly the following, ceive approval in this country, where, which seemed to go to the room of} naturally, they will be considered not the matter: merely as they affect us Filipinos, “Why should the Philippines ask( but as theygmight affect the United for independence now? And what) States In respect to certain possible specific advantages would independ-? international! complications. “Another. great practical advantage would affect our At present we have not without we zood “agk- MANUEL QUEZON.,. ence give them over the present ar-} rangements”? Are they asking for/ of independence because they really need) foreign affairs. it or merely because they want it?” no power to make any laws of any sort affecting them. We cannot Practical vs. Theoretical. ; make such a thing, for instance, 88 And as I rode up in the subway my ) a trade agreement with any country. mind with a All arrangements have to be Conte. ago, when made in Washington. And the Phil- American civil government the ippines are so remote, their products Philippines was still in its incipient and their whole industrial and com- stages, I happened to be in Manila.) all their eco I remembered among other ( nomic different that modern improvements, the white) » i. very difficult. firstly. to obtain overlords started in that city a MAN-/ 4), interest of in them at ual training and trade school to cre-\ 41). ang. secondly, to induce Congress ate a much-needed supply of skilled/ +. consider them as what they real mechanics, and, after this institution, 1. are—purely Filipfno matters had been running for a few weeks, a Why They Want It Now. deputation of its students waited upon “A third great advantage we see the Superintendent of Public Instruce- ) in independence would be the tan tion to voice a most serious Briev-) nat we would be independent. 1) ages: dependence is like food. You do not miss it do not have it Its value is not something that can be argued about or settled by formula. If you asked a hungry man what the great advantage of food to him would simply answer you, food. And now we see the advantags of being independent. It is a fun- the eloquent digit this time indicated /( damental desire with us, es it woul his forehead and its hinterland of) ve with you ff you did not nave ft. brain bowl—"lies up here “Those are three reasons wby oa Was Manuel Queson going an- are asking you for independence swer stodgily practical doubts about " | Why are we asking for it now? 1 the expediency of setting up at this will give you some reasons for that time one more small, unseasoned na-/ - tion to be an added element of wacer “wo the firet place, there {s the tainty in a sadly uncertain world by), law, through which, fn 1916, making @ similar appeal to the bigh) Congress promised us {odependence and remote courts of pure intellect?) as soon as a stable government could Manuel Quezon did not do that. lo. established. We have accepted that “The doubtfulness you express, he} romise in good faith We set @ said, “is natural enough. And your) os vi aer i in good faith to méet nsctgraegrsetiont poset aoa te ese its terms, and gain our independence. Rew , | : And now we have met {ts terms. Tie wish. man you sent out there for that pur The First Advantage. ‘pose, Governor-General Francis Bur- “You ask what advantages we think ton Harrison, bas come back and told independence would have for us, as you that the foundation of our nation compared with the present arrange-‘ has been well laid. ment. I will name two which we are, “A stable government has i sure of. The first concerns our)” ~~~ Continued on Page Six. oT * independence Was occupied remines- , Almost 20 years such of organization, gO mercial how, needs, are Congress ‘Sair,” said the spokesman, “our, unless you complaint is that you give too much, practical and not enough theoretical instruction. You must not forget, sair, that while the Americano is un- doubtedly strong here’-—-he laid Ba) ne. forefinger on his biceps-——‘‘the prin-' cipal ability of our Filipino Hes up” would he " iif to heen ——— Se Ee OE EE ER OR A ee ee oe a

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Want to trv PEDODPYNE.” Ad- iress KAI LABORATORIES, Dept. 4-2, Tiz Pederal St. Chicago, Iilinois. Nhy Society Women Wash Their Jwn Hair hey do, not because it is a faci, ut because the wish to obtain the reatest possible hair beauty and Vx ure they are not using anvthing armful. They have found that in fashing tle hair it is never wise to So ii mak: shift, hint is gai \ iVs ad wable to use A preparation made for hampooing only. Many ot riends say they get the best rom a simple home made canthrox Mxture. You this at a fabout 3 cents a shampoo by getting ome canthrox from vour druggist nd dissolving a teaspoonful in a eup our rs eilits Cull ure cost f hot water. This makes enough hampoo liquid to apply to all the air inatead of jJUBT ths top of thi ead, as with most preparations fandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis aived and entirely disappear in the Maing water. Your hair will be so uffy that it will look much heavier ian it is, Its luster and softness Ml also delight you.—ADV, ‘er dictated noes (with his nose); Writes on His Own Specially Built Typewriter to Blind American of Joy of Living By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 19. The first ‘letter ever written by one blind sol- dier without hands to another simi- larly afflicted has just been received by an American soldier in a New York hospital. It was a message of good cheer written by Alan H. Nich ole of London, a British soldier, to Almerican comrade and fel- “a man’s a man for show his low sufferer that a’ that.” A copy of the letter and of anoth- by the sightless and handless British soldier have received by the Associated Press from Sir Arthur Pearson, newspaper publisher and president of the Brit- ish National Institute for the Blind, 'of London. TER FROM HANDLESS JUICE OF LEMONS AND BLIND SOLDIER FQR TAN. FRECKLES been | One letter was written by Nichols, with artificial hands on a specially constructed typewriter keyboard. Its purpose Was to show that no matter how terribly handicapped the war victims might be, they could rise .bove their deprivations and conquer the giant despair. This blind but cheerful and happy Tommy Atkins informed his Yankee fellow in afflic- tion that he was still able to dance, swim, ride horseback, play feed himself: ‘carry a cane, take his handkerchief almost ! from his pocket and do verything a man with two eyes and two hands could do, except roll his own cigarettes and strike a match. He uses a taper. hirst Case on Record. Arthur, in a note accompany- ing the missive, said he supposed it Sir was the first case on record where a: man ‘“‘suffering the tremendously se- 'yere handicap of blindness and. the loss of both hands” had been able to write, unaided, to anyone. The orig- inal letter, he said, was sent by Nich- ols from the Blinded Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Institute, known as St. to the wounded Ameri- New York is the letter >. New Stree St. John’s Wood, Nw. W 17th March, 191% Hiere Dear Mr.—--————-_—-——"- Enclosed you will find a rather lengthy letter which I[ dictated for vou, but I am typing this one my- self to convince you that this is practicable. Il understand from Arthur Pearson that you are free from other physical disabilities and in this respect you are more fortu- nate than J. In September, 1916, 1 received my little souvenir and J still have quite a number of pieces of shrap- nel in my chest and legs which cause me no littie annoyance at tirnes. In September, 1917, an opera- tion was necessary to remove frome of the shrapnel from my chest and three weeks later another op- eration resulted in the removal of portions of ribs and still more pieces of foreign matter. Karns Own Livelihood. At Brighton, where | was sent to one of St. Dunstan's annexes, | soon found myself getting fit and it was during my convalescence that Sir Arthur arranged for me to take lessons in elocution which enables me to earn my own liveli- hood. My work is most interesting, and consists of speaking on the work of St. Dunstan's and the Nationa! Institute for the Blind. Jt will sur- prise you, 1 know, when I tell vou that in addition to this I control and organize the lantern slide de- partment whig#@ is the advertising medium of the N. |. B. and St. Dunstan's In conclusion, permit me to ex- press the hope that you -have not given up the idea of ever doing anything when I feel sure there is so much. for vou to do. Yours, sincerely, Sir ALAN M. NICHOLS. In his dictated letter Nicholas as- sured the American: “When vou are fit and well and able to run abou! you will tind there is still plenty in life worth living for. When I first became like this,’’ he continued, “'] could not see anything that was like- | on thie earth, [| ly to interest me was inclined to think I was the most unfortunate person on earth. In short, I was often contemplating a method of quitting this life. At that lime | never dreamed of the possi- bilities of a pair of artificial hands and | can assure you that I now sur- prise everybody, but the lL sur- prise most is myself. Is Able to Feed Himself, ‘tL can take off my hat, carry Walking stick and attache case feed myself with a spoon and fork l have a specially made case similar in appearance to a metal match box which fits in my watst- pocket. I can take this from my pocket and help inveelf to a ciga- rette. I have not vet accomplished the feat of striking a match, but this is overcome by having what we call on this side spills, strips of pape: foot in length. There are a hundred and one Jittie things I[ can do, as using mv handkercnil{ef. thi: includes taking it from my pocket.” Mncouraging the American to write his own letters, Nicholas said that he used an ordinary typewriter with a metal case over the keyboard having holes immediately above each keys The case resembles four steps and in the middle of each step is a rib “to let me know when I am central. Attached to my hand I havea ke or striker which resembles a smal} hammer. It takes me about half an hour for one sheet of foolscap double spacing, but, of course, this prove by practice.”’ Nichols advised the maimed Amer- one cont such and . . ear il? ters Will Lin - Continued on Next Page. cigarette domi- |] hos-. — and The Board of Education has ap- proved a recommendation by Supt. ~ POSLAM SHOWS wet sco: sors to ae YOU THAT YOUR f Bea TRUSSE TOES “SAFEGUARD™ TYLE Save Your Teeth While There’s Time} Don’t put off necessary dental work.. Good teeth help you keep well, Withers that units of the Reser : ies re reasonable for work necessary. SKIN WILL HEAL Officers’ Training? Corps be. orgy eS . ized in the high schools, and thev Girls! Make harmless bleach- You hat e no idea. inless vou have vate LO ve iti ie rae the 19149%- } FOR UPTURE Comfortably : iT OrK«k y tr cneeaiitwv SCHOO! Veal supe. (ners ¢€ XN pes ing lotion at home forfewcents. #ctualiy seen ~ werk, we? “i | dial btw aiavaliebent fi the: va | Fitting | : we depen ee ery 2 aAnG rh 4 hese to be not les tha 000 W hy aon to wear a com- Plates : : will | istifV. ime and avail, a th aes “ mon, ill- itting truss that is a con- squeeze the ywuice of Two ieinous into vronfidence vou place in it to make Assured introduction of the Orea Sle - rc , a bottle containing three ounces of ri ies healthier, more sight #y. ization in the public high schools ectobees ce of een Sey orehard w hite, shake well, and you —- Wh Ne Fevema breaks out digfigur the result of the work by Maj Wa life , . —— to your nealt = . ted awainst faulty mat im} r workn . . ‘ ~ nt ds pars: . hen ILezem: reak: igu “ah pele Se wi a 1 ife? Aloe’s Safeguard” Trusses All work protected against faulty material or workmanshis bur offices have a quarter pint of the best’ :,¢ Pimples, Rash or any eruptional ‘°C? M. Craigie, professor of n are superior in design and con- are open Sundays from $ to 1 for the convenience of those who are em- freckle and tan Jotion, and coniplex- troubles. Poslam should “hea seal +, tary science and tactics in Washing mela cg tem e: a +] ployed during the week. Out-of-town patients will get their work done a ee okie weey. ginall cost. weer wav and furniah the safe, ton University. I c - Wecan supply you with same day they call. Your grocer has the lemons and an oslvlag: 5, siaieet apr dlemapagag nay 1 hiag wheats . in their junior Vears in the _ truss to suit your condi- grocer has the 1CMOns and any afficient treatment. Poslam dogs so a tne Y or years In the organ- tion, ba: . drug store or toilet counter will Sup much and goes £0 far. ization the Government allowance of of ioddielolnke DR. SCHRIEVER, DR. FARRELL, ply three ounces of orchard white for Sold evervwhere. For free sample+ uniforms will be equivalent to $12 + : ae 720 Olive St. u few cents. Massage this sweetly syrite to Emergency Laboratories, 243 a year to each of the boys enro} gen ey mba. ee ) fragrant lotion into the face, neck, West 47th St.. New York City, while in the third and fourt Ebqert man aad wensta wane Galen Hours—Daily 8:30 to 6. Sundays 9 to 1. Arms an | hands eacn cl: \ iil 7 sCe DOM | a: £oir =| m6 6a be ome clearer SeMITO! venuirs, hiv a ear ft Mot oh " jrueses A minal Belts, Flastic Flesiery gical SS : : -- ‘ 9 area's races tches and a!! other invalid supplies er eal latte enclaiethenaen freckles and biemishes (disappear a fit ; bette through the daily Orv ahy mo h: are the firs Betas a a how clear, soft anil white the skin be- f Paslam Soap, medicated with. the boys will draw $12 a month, wit! 513 ae S. ALOE CO. The POST-DISPATCIL is the only St. Louis evening | 4 comes, Yes! It ig harmless. ADV. 1 1 Ty\ uniform und other allowance ' we —t-—-635 N. Grand Ave. HOWspaper Miving \ssocirated Press news service. dé : 4 NT 4 | els ; | Its mys | 1" , | genera | ( any group —_ ' . : : Once itr i ~~ c Ha. | | : | becomes ime: oe i i 7 | , . Sas: © = it | rain-proof So Se rl i | | . \ | | Th “ont , oe 1; | +, € dis : | - | . . | PLA 5 tu ‘S — } | ventilation. = Q, f . ~ = ! HOOSIER = Kitch ¢ itchen Cabinet = More than a million women Saas i ee —->, ~ own Hoosiers. Why don’t you | : j= == ix iss : Li . a join this great army? The ' Hoosier is the national step and labor saver. One dollar a week will put a Hoosier in PEM SIE a ep your kitchen. \) Rl SPECIAL f # 75 . 4 Special Monday and Tuesday only—six oak | . Dining Chairs in goldew or fumed finish—up- We have secured several dozen d ogncen mam holstered in Imperial leather. more of these Car- \ pet Sweepers—they : e i are very high grade . e The Detroit Stove Works specializes on this Range. A Sale ot RI ( S oe peeek “sone They have put all their resources behind it to make i i cn a lil it the biggest gas range value on the market today. corn, Right now, with our new stock just in, finds There 1s not another range at any way near the price several lots of Rugs not enough of a kind to that approaches the Jewel Special. include with our regular stock. To move these | ' S$ quickly we are offering them at greatly re. | duced prices. These Rugs are all perfect, high grade—simply not enougk to include in ou: con regular stock. = Seamless Axminster Rugs, worth u» to $69.00—sale price : | $47.50 8.6x11.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs—extra usy are quality—and real bargains at the price hi | ee Ree : 7 7 , 6ar.es 6xg Rag Rugs in attractive patterns—tar Ww 1c below actual worth—sale price i tee ws ° 30x60-inch Grass Rugs—assorted colors— ¢ach : 6 5 : , 22 ec 2¢ -hes soothing, delightful, health- yards long. Pair ° wheels, 35 inches long and 18 | 85 to 4 75 ful repeat than you ever inches wide. e Ps eee: Senile The “De Luxe” has an en- ) ) | tirely new construction, con- I}, y hy , m ‘ . : Y hoag Phonograph with tne vap- x8 oa : 3 forms to the body—it will ° pnire Ball reproducer—none of the 7 : last a lifetime : scratching surface noise of the * needle-type machines. Pathes priced $32.50 to $1000. kasy payment : 5 terms. The Pathe plays al! records. th ° th ¢ And Pathe Records can he played o & W h A 16 Cc A ° « ‘ piay ae | - 5 on other phonographs as ington ve. z ass ve > ee eerste ine eiaiea oe 6

Page 33

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sai SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. "st Lou's POST-DISPATCH ‘This Skin Peeler All oe — SON ! }ence knowing I was wearing artifi-: depression had been a frequent vis cial hands.” | itor to him and that he found think- | the R OM ' h | sTime| £ Far 2 sree ater aneat|Sun ane fone aber (oo 3 == fi . ‘More attention to ‘ioryollgnesaaedl pe ay sdicetihaky CURED. Doctors did no! (ARPS IN ALASKA _ i serving®their charms. 7 good.’’ (Signed) M. Gerhard, Ferdi- he ady oS ? . rou keep well. i | mercolized wax doubtless has bee agree nand, Ind. ONARD | ruthfully ly responsible for this. This remark- One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour 3 : nonves substance produces complexions so Stomach, gas and constipation IN- P | 2 _— saa | sD gta « Sompmmsee 80 magnetically STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat- | Mercury Drops From 50 to 82 Advertised or cial complexio hi » | longer desired. Instead of eon 7) ter_ which poisons system. Oftem! Degrees Below Zero With , 00 U nena ‘doctoring’” CURES constipation. Prevents ap- S ] have built upa ~ mag P CONSTIPATION ge ie “pam anyon is peeled off pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka | Fierce Blizzards. ractice b tellin xamination Rradually, IN many years. Jt is a mixture of buck. . . y o such fine particles, no discomfo | Free : have stood the test of time. perienced. The fresher. aac ie cha “#8 thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine | , _ R > . people the exact truth Purely vegetable. Wonderfully neath. wholly in evidence within = weak other simple drugs. Johnson Bros. VALDEZ, Alaska, March 10 (by WM elieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises about their teeth. p. Our offices ick to banish biliousness, ond 5 nye white. satiny soft and Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson, and leading mail).-Up among deep snows and Nine Bad le th lih Ith. @ who are em- headache, indigestion aad to Dlexion: but” an brand aened-overcom- | druggists——ADVERTISEMENT, | fierco gales, in some of the most! MP mucus trate! in the Eustachian Tube, which concent tiene See A HEALTH 1s Youn meet VALUABLE ASSET e nose and the eir work don: ' Why mercolized w , ‘ lone] s . , = , ens > , clear ups bad complexion. rake among soclety folk. Tr yt = ‘hoa names _ y spots in the world in winte: ynard Far Of! removes the mucus, opens up the tube and the other air pas- Sepa ue APrcusttood on nights like cold cream a Mane But Ry isiness partners are seeking ea / time, where the mercury sometimes ee of the head, and the result is improved Hearing and relief from Head —— punce WTil don Chypaiet te have it a | other through Post-Dispatch Wante. is from 50 to 86 degrees below zero, in the ene ot in the ears, but is “Rubbed tn Back-of Ears” and inserted Are | you willing to do your part lo keep well? I ask you to call and have your teeth examined (free of all RELL gence eth aos ) = ; ——————— the men of Uncle Sam's Signal Corps od vommon Sense Di- L k f thi ——-~ — a etl f anuracturer, % : SUFTON. 2650 Magnolia AY.. Show this to friends (either sex) who | Nome. | : Se ntth Av. New York Civ " Los Angeles. California. , are needing luxuriant hair growth. - A KLING BROS, & CO., Inc., CHICAGO ee ms” Ne Daily trafls must be broken to | = | #//////p 5b \\\ a dhe ‘ other stations, lines repaired, trees Makers of Klingmade Clothing Specialties, 2 oe 'removed from the vicinity of the inclading Ruf-’n - Ready Overcoats a) I ae \ ‘wires. The Signal Corps man must) | + ee aaa H Hi | NT +o. gig? - risk his life time and again for the | ' — y 1estitn) Ss | IK careless or unfortunate travelers. | a “Naw cot” Hi] Mt Some of his deeds have come to light. | | il Mercury 54 Below for 17 Days. | Among them was a rescue of 1908 | ee " © é ’ er a hk tet ™ arak ey ¥ ery ? Sec ia tien - — 7. Ae Re ce 5 AD ABE ay claw i a arent lia ie Be ate al SOD A, th eae DA th oy MMB —_ ts dag Sm # ————— a - Famous Bluebird Dinnerware * = when the Delta district petween Val- delivered to your home dire& dez and Fairbanks was visited by rie one of the worst blizzards in the his- aati So i Ni | fro th b ° ] tory of the country. For 17 days . Fue% sa . HH m Se pottery y sump y the mercury stood at 54 below, and ee, See ae vt Wig Seen | returning the coupon. We i a You may have a set of this’ snow in blinding masses through the | | air. One cOuld scarcely face the| ‘tice E4\ | a VW. | i ieee a Ves pa Pre pense D EA, Want to be sure you are * “t ay | A party of prospectors and min- | its way from Valdez to Fair-| | | => 3 es = ) leased bef pore on its way from Va > al | a. >. 5 35 ; pao ek ma s | p ore you pay a banks was caught in the storm. | able to reach a roadhouse, the trav- | uit t wa? a6 a) | » =e - ' 5 | elers sought shelter in the lee of some | BT Ae ) : pn, f th 'timber. On the morning of the sec- | i ‘hae eet cen 0 © price. /ond day one man succeeded in reach- 41) | c > g 'ing the cabin of a Signal Corps man. | 1 — : Glo GENERAL DESCRIPTION With the soldier he returned to the HH SS ». Mj : roll ‘stranded party. Several men were MTL =. a PS 4 = This i is unquestionably Quaker Valley’ g t ‘frozen to death. Seven trips to and | “ notable and most talked about offering in high mos 'from his station the soldier mada, | dinnerware. A perfect replica of anim set now | rescuing all the survivors, including | unobtainable at any price. The illustration can give | you but a faint idea of its beauty. At the outer ed gg foe ‘eral of the men rescued | 1s a heavy band of coin gold laid on by band. | Aled of exposure, and when the sum- | inner line is a dainty blue, eonnecting with a floral 'mer sun pierced the drifts of the | trail 13 bodies were found. spray in Nature’s own colors, which supports a life-like 12 ST, LOUIS GIRLS WILL 60 portrait of ae s herald, the bluebird, the emblem The heart of the finest Yankee white =“ "1 potano This summer — SE — tl eae OT Mg rote yew 4a 4 of happiness, A charming conception, faultlessly ex- THE 100-PIECE DINNER SET ° e e ‘ This is the Set that is shown in the illustra- corn, combined with rich, creamy milk. tee e ees Seer | aritan School in New Yor | It consists of 100 useful pieces, as follows: Of 70 girls who are preparing to | cups with gold-traced handles, 12 saucers A splendid new food product—do not _ «° uitiiissinne te inte take reconstruction w ork, are 'from the St. Louis Y. W. C. ic They confuse with sweet corn or lye hominy. 2a? uterine n'a ing courses in the Polish Grey Sam- | a aD = - a - -_ he — te ee ee ee ee ee ee ae a eee ee ee -< ag ae el —— ——— or pin ancy le dish, 1 obi live dish, a ne Geta making 100 uscful plocss tn elt. No. 2298. ,100-piece Dinner Set.. 25. ayable $4 monthly. — Sin THE 42-PIECE DINNER SET (\ | é a le, pattern and dain ‘gritan Training School, conducted in| | Busy housewives will appreciate dishes v7" "Se" * The National Y. W. C. A. ts send-| which can be prepared in the least time, miners ernments of Poland and Lithuania) ith d hi . | ti f : It ‘to prepare the way for the recon-| | Hitt ae. og y, wl e Ic1ousS y Sa 1S ying resu S. -g.ruction workers, who are known | att ~~ a ‘as the Polish Grey Samaritans and | AEEOE 65. Ran me Hit (all of whom are Polish-born women. | the 3 is ~~. gees These workers will have finished | i their training by the time the com- | mission returns to America, and’ a 7 plain to sail at once for their native | hy — land to ald in its reconstruction. ‘<a MT i MT aac ( xtremely desirable for — families, The set consists of the following: raat # %.. si <é } pei a a sal A LN A ee hel EAA A, AOA, ee Al A ele te os ED mee 6 *° PB,’ ont’. te AS y «e hy * oe iter - "ie SSE" | “i j No. mont <2- Piece Diener ~ ..$102% oa | +. \e ae The pick of the used—but useful | Soe tee ne _articles on the market, in today’s ! : ’ lili Post-Dispatch Want Ads, ; . aaa oo it EIST lncheded fn retail store prices there are the whele- a saler’s profit, the jebber’s profit, and the retailer's 6 7 5 Dairy Maid Corn Kernels as a Dessert: i ‘i We ke Ly BLIND, HANDLESS n folded. i ne Hilt Hi po sh a ih! hil i | SOLDIER WRITES OF i profit. Nene of these profits SEGTOve the quality of ough for Wd the ware. Keep this moncy in your own pocket by a Inut. | Heat the contents of a can of i HAA Hil iH ! | | | | Ne = ; . 23 i a \ i il oe | THE JOY OF uate | i neeee | ih a ae getting your Dinner Set direct from the makers. | ! : Dairy Maid Corn Kernels. Place | Hitt : A in individual serving dishes and | I | WA Mi | Continued From Preceding Page. ! og “ allow to cool. When cool, top Wa ‘Tean to carry a soldier-like appear- | PAS "s ‘ NTT i METORY BARGAIN Dist UTORS Y each dish with a piece of jelly, Seo iH ance and to swing arms, walk in the’ v=: ip, i i) : : di] a - 'ecenter of the sidewalk and avoid/ preserves or fresh fruit, and |] A y : i ‘lamp posts, but not to carry a cane | serve with sugar. : | oe | : : | |Swedish drill, swimming and danc- | jing were advised for _ recreation. | . : | vo it “When playing dominotes,”’ Nicholas, There is a demonstration of the | yy £ Hit 'added, “I use my nose to feel, al-| many dishes made from Dairy | though this has the tendency to mvs | M 3 - ; N My i fone the appearance of a chronic suf- Maid Corn Kernels in the base- Hi NO Z . Hi | ferer from indigestion or a slave to | ment of the Stix, Baer & Fuller . 2: a ; MLA \'\\\) hgh oesmn a nev ieee a i} W " : A iit HLL ves eT o . store, and the demonstrator iW HH Hg | eff Hn | Telling of his amusing experience | looks for a visit from you. ovis | in traveling, Nicholas wrote, “I take | : considerable satisfaction tin the fact | that I am able to deceive 99 per cent | of the people I meet.” “Tam wearing a pair of artificial MA “ sdesessnattiltt hands which are quite useful,”’ Nich- | “INR | ‘ “yA ‘wet tt te oe ols went on. “They are made of) } . a RICH | ' | } ity ee RAT aluminum, and I can wear them all | | Hi: if HAcMPARROELDPAAULLMINRLS LFA} 4L bute 1 FORRES day without the least fatigue or dis- "uy | ‘ — oentigiltt comfort. They are of French manu- IAC NNREN ———o—oo——7 facture and so made that, however tender the stumps may be, it does ne Co m | Nn not interfere with the wearer’s com- | “wks. — : ars a a [} 1) 1 \fort. The movement of the hands is) Sa ae - Write efty an@ etate here} | or obtained by a shoulder movement T a mat fe aha eam it Hit) ' Hit ,———} —- _—_—- The hands in appearance are per- Mar JS halltown, low 'fectly natural; in fact, the public Hitt i would not think there was anything Hit sil iH ' ih ia a Le ni the matter with me. I once addressed A Iso prod UCCeCIS of the fa motis Brown Bea uty Beans a meeting without any of the audl- ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nn aia . ae : a SUNDAY’ MORNING, APRIL 20, TSt9. ~ ee ee at ha. 3 eeu ak sage oo hs ba ® om RZ i Pat, a 4 Pie Pe er ao he 54 > 7 Py , 2 ~ ’ “a _ Sie ls ib ¢ ts on ~ tee gril ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ Grameadma HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Better Looking—Take for Housecieaning 5\i.. tics. Olive Tablets a oe ' ini d with an excel- furnish your home from start to finish, an ait of furniture and rugs. Our reputation for saving on com- plete outfits is being talked about throughout this vicinity. All goods sold on very liberal terms. Liberty Bonds taken at full value. Besto Leather Daveno Suite,$63.50 eet. Rte 1% al ee - ee ciate a Beautiful enough to adorn any home this Daveno Suite, handsomely fin- a) ished and well made, the Daveno opens out to a full size | bed equipped with a set of non-sag springs; the chairs are . very massive and well made—the entire Suite is uphol- $9.50 stered in the best grade of Besto leather. Sold on terms. bd | ._ JACOBEA N | Three-Door DINING-ROOM SUITE | REFRIGERATOR — a TT NOTICE—-EASTER BRIDES A Refrigerator that holds hot This Suite cannot be duplicated in the city at this price. Made up in = a yo Ae el _*... the best material and by the ablest workmen, Refrigerator is packed with will last a lifetime. In going to housekeeping o mineral wool | — = —_ a — OLD BOOKS FL CELLARS | If your skin is yellow—complexion inted surfaces about your ou have a bad taste in your mouth— see use GRANDMA on tt. s lazy, no-good feeling—you “should « There is no grit in this powdered take Olive Tablets. 7 s soap to scratch and you will find r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- : thet it will add to the luster, One stitute for calosmel—were prepared by | tabelepoonful will fix up @ whole pail Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study aN Si: of water for cleaning. If the water with his patients. eS | is hard, GRANDMA will soften it. Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tabletsare a purely OOo ee! vegetablecompound mixed witholiveDe | — ’s dirty can be You will know them by their olive color. ’ pomnctorype. A ORAN DM Painted To have aclear, pink skin, bright ones lis. woodwork, floors, furniture, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like — states frames, shelves, etc., can childhood daysyoumust get atthecause. Bsa a sat | iver and bela ke calomel —yet hav » too. liver and bowels like _ peta mr a remem , They start the bile and over . | Try this Powdered P Today. aination. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. | 4 Powdered Soa p All druggists. Take one or two nightly | ran ma Ss and note the pleasing results. et Saves TIME—Saves WORK—Saves oat eat QUICK al of property result Your Grocer Has It: (QUICK, sales of property result] / vertising. | ‘a Hfe of Mahommed. (save their skins.”’ Valuable Discovery. { i ' i |About Antiquarians and Historians Ex- pect to Find Valuable Works There. Press. LONDON, March 17.—Antiquart- ‘ans and historians are now to have for the first time since the Turks took possession of Constantinople the op- portunity for making a thorough in- vestigation of the literary treasures stored away in the great libraries there. The contents of the bookshelves of the St. Sophia and Palace libraries are known, but in the cellars under the Palace library there are many manuscripts in Arabic, Greek, Latin and Eastern languages. These man- uscripts are in hopeless confusion and no person with special aptitude for research work has been permitted to examine them In recent years. About 30 years ago a German drago- man obtained permission from the Sultan to spend a week in those cel- lars. In that time he was to make only a very superficial exami- ,nation of the manuscripts, but |search, short as it was, revealed /'many books in Greek and Arabic of | great value. Among the discoveries | Correspondence of the Associated | able | his | he reported were the lost books of) | Livy, the great Roman historian. The Byzantine Libraries. Among celebrated British scholars who are planning to go to Constanti- 'nople to delve among the long-hid- |} den manuscripts ts Sir Edwin Pears, |the historian, who has spent many | years in Constantinople. Sir Edwin told the Associated Press correspond- ent that at least six months would | be required for the investigation. He 'does not think the libraries have been damaged by the Turks, who, he says, are utterly indifferent to their value. His only fear is that the man- scripts will be found in a sad state | as a result of neglect. | Empire were taken by the Turks in (1453. The greatest number of books j}are deposited, not in St. Sophia's, as ‘popularly believed, but in the Im- _perial Palace about a quarter of a ‘mile from the church. ‘Under Turk- ‘ish rule these libraries were added |to from time to time, the most nota- | ble acquisition resulting from the de- |feat by the Turks of the King of |Hungary, whose collection of books was brought to Constantinople and placed either in St. Sophia or the | Palace, library. Manuscript in Cellars. | “The shelves of the Palace libra- |ry,’’ said Sir Edwin, “have been con- The fine libraries of the Byzantine 'Stantly picked over and the most im-_ portant manuscripts probably have | been stolen or destroyed. At pres- ‘ent, what is shown to visitors is a room about 30 feet long and 15 wide. | nicely fitted up with glass cases con- (taining books with well-polished | bindings. But there is not a book | displayed which an archeologist would consider worth having. The | cellars, however, contain hundreds ,of manuscripts which have yet been satisfactorily examined. “The library in St. Sophia's contains many unclassified works and it may be that they include manu- scripts of importance.” The greatest finds of manuscripts | ple during the last half century were si} not tn the Palace or St. Sophia li- braries, but in local libraries belong- |} ing to the Greek church. One of | these, Which Sir Edwin terms the | most important theological find of | the century, was a book containing the teachings of the Twelve Apos- _tles, a document frequently quoted ‘in the early centuries of Christian literature. The last half of the text had been copied and preserved, but the complete copy was lost until about 40 years ago. “At that time,” Sir Edwin said, “the grand old scholar, Bishop Br!- ennius of Nicomedia, the modern Is- mid, one of the few Greek scholars who not only knows Greek well, but is an authority on epistles of St. Clement. “In the library of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher in Constantino- ple he came across a small volume entitled simply ‘Saint Clement.” It contained not only the eplstles of St. Clement, but the teachings of the Twelve Apostles, lost since about never | } | also | made in the vicinity of Constantino- | $2078.67, $2078 for Italian Fund. Returns to date from the collea- tions lor in public schools war relief wo of the city | 18 societies and four clubs. n Italy are | dition to the clothing that filled one and one car of clothing, with more in prospect, {t was stated OF CONSTANTINOPLE | Italian War Relicf, embracing Jn | what fs known as the Italian colony | In ed- | car, the chapter has forwarded one — Ask ZI COMPAR Spy yyy MUSIC ROLLS» 1050. Some authorities date the book as early as 70, some as late as 120. | “Another book of equal value was discovéred in the library of 8t. So- phia in about 1875, called ‘The Man- uscripts of Critobolus.’ This fs the only record we possess containing an account from the Greek side of the siege of Constantinople. It was thea first to take advanrage ‘of this find in my writings of the siege. The) book unearthed by Critobolus was) It revealed turned Romans to how the Greeks Library at Mount Athos. Another library which Sir Bdwin | plans to explore is at Mount Athos, | a peninsula devoted to the Greek | church since 1100. It is situated ne- | tween Constantinople and Saloniki. 15 years ago a Greek made some interesting discoveries there, | Sir Edwin visited it shortly after! the discovery of the teachings of the Apostles, and learned from the libra- rian that none of the books were properly classified. Mt. Athos escaped molestation by the Turks. The only time the lie | brary was violated was In 1824, when | a large number of manuscripts were | cut up for haversacks for Turkish soldiers. Monks only live” there, nothing | feminine being allowed on the placc, | not even hens, cows or mares. | 138th Infantry Auxillary Meeting. Relatives and friends of the 138th | Infantry will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Armory Library, Grand | avenue and Market street. — —— -—- —~ = epee ee eee ee * «#2 @f see * « aes sata kec eg BR antawBanen -—---+ =) ‘ car of milk and a car of mixed sup- = esterday by Walter D, Thompson, piles tncluding clothing, macaron!) == head of the St. Louts Chapter offand canned goods. |= Ne. SONG WORD ROLLS. Priea, = -«s«WXn&469 ~ HOW CAN YOU TELL? Raymond Hitcheock in $1.00 = ‘‘Hitchy Koo 1918.’ Fox Trot. Waybura end — Orlob. Played by Herbert Claar assisted by — C. wes * = 6470 LAUGH. Ballad. Sherwood and Perry. a = “Laugh When You Feel That You're Lenely” ——— “Laugh When You Find Things Are Wreag.” == A selection of exceptional merit beautifull ant Wj ° == artistically played by the composer, &, A. ; ith the fingers! No pain at all! Drops = 6471 JOHNNY'S IN TOWN. One-Step, Yellen, Meyer J0 little Freezone on a Bore, tender corn or @ = and Olman. Played by Clarence Ward. ® — 6472 HOW ARE YOU GOIN’ TO WET YOUB J callus. Instantly that corn or callus stops = WHISTLE? (When the Whole Dam World Goes : hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome = mie es Byrne, MelIntire and Wenrich. ES : f —_ layed by H. Claar, corn or callus right off, root and all, without = 6473 WHEN YOU SEE ANOTHER SWEETIE HANG 90 = in orenesé or irrita - ° — ING AROUND. (That’s the Time You'll Want == pain, & tion Yes, magic! = to Come Back). Fox Trot. Lewis, Young and as - — Donaldson, Played by Herbert Claar assisted by a[= oni = G. E. 5c — 6474 I’M TOO TIRED TO MAKE LOVE. Fox Trot. .90 = — Creamer and Layton. Played by H. Claar assist- po = ed by G. E. = = = 6475 WITH ALL MY HEART. Ballad, Frederick Sey- 1.00 = = mour. Played by 8S. A. Perry. = — 6476 WISHING THAT DREAMS WOULD COME TRUE. 1.00 = — Ballad with Ukelele effects. Logan and Logan. = Played by 8S, A. Perry. —- — 6477 ONLY A MEMORY OF BYGONE DAYS. Waltz. .85 —¥ == = ballad, Marimba effects. H. C. Weasner. Played = “t= —_— by S. A. Perry assisted by H,. R. = ate == 478 WAIT AND SEE. (You'll Want Me Back). Waltz 90 = ={= — ballad (Syneopated, McCarron and Morgan. sis a — Played by Eva Reeves assisted by H. R. | ale an = fe f — For Sale at all Music Departments or “oF c = CONNORIZED MUSIC CO. } Be CO = ST. LOUIS. ate | STUN HUUATUUALLUULIUULLULI LLL LUCE LOU LUUILOUAT LUAU CUA UUAI UHH OOH UULHIII LLL ste = es [= ru | RAISE HARES FOR US . sts Immense profits sie th quickly made We =.= ; stock and pay $2 Se ez- «j= ~ Try it!—a few cents buys a tiny bottle of Freezone at any drug | | Contracts,” booklets, "oto. ide af pa | otn ree. —_-Ve store. Sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, corn between = : 4norsea Kabbit Co. Dept 54. Anrora. Cole _ a = | ‘ ° calluses lift . May's Treatment t aa =t= the toes and painful callus from one ; feet Corns and De, tgs Leet Ce Se Stee: af T b or Snuff Habit CURED ate gway without even a twinge of pain. Why wait? No humbug? gers. Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. Stars Agu 0 ACEO», warmicss remedy. Guaran-_ == ~~gh UV, OB. W. H. MAY, 543 P ST. NEW TORE costs you $1. If it falls, costs nothing | +44 te } ‘SUPERBA CO., D7OR, Raltimore. Mé. aie , . So Wi ———— =e — ee ne eee a we me ee ee ee wo ren ety * + aque et WO Was (REE FR SS Finest Player Value in Town | “48 These Beautiful Instruments are equipped with every modern de- vice for the pleasure and conven- ience of the owner. EASY casé “ene @ * Schubert Upright; mahogany aif 2 2 2 = @ t @ eS eease FF ee GS | Ellington Player, 88-note; mahogany case ae¢e¢e@8368 €82 oe 88 6 eee € $110 eee Beautiful Mahogany Player; shopworn; good as_new... AERA Nel P RE TERMS Six Remarkable Bargains in Used Pianos and Players §. Lehman’s Selling Policy We guarantee every in- strument to be exactly ! as represented. ’ “ ae FREE Delivery within 100 miles of the city limits me weuw Stool with every | Piano. i * Bench and $10 worth of Music Rolls with every Player +e Tre eae et com dS.2 i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919. SWOT OOO ae saaiiiiiaiaaicn | : ————= SS mnmamnarh itahitetiitats itahiitantitahitanitahitahitenitettehitetstententetite dahitehitehitanienitehitehitenitetitenitenitertitetire ns AROMA ch ee . - sa) tale Tenteslestenion'enleala AOMOOOnOOMOoOMONOHOHOnOMONOMOnOMOHNOMNOhoOnoMOMOnoOMoOMoOnH: | MAO OMOROACR CSE Aonadic ith Free Yourself of Rupture Without Pain, Operation or Loss of Time 4OR the benetit of readers we take pleasure in publishing our Brooks offer to save all who are ruptured from wearing pain- tul makeshift trusses that do not cure. The Brooks Appliance Co. gladly sends their remarkable patented Appliance ON TRIAL to prove that it holds the rupture back, keeps it in place, prevents it coming down or slipping out and finally assists Nature to heal up the ruture. teh tim ) ' ae > Ty ae ee, ee ee Stitahitat tatters ewig ... eit i.@ Dire seeeeee @ aie wee ee eczravwvre?fF tah ifatintetiitetitath No man or woman ever can look It for any reason whatever you and feel his or her best while suf- do not wish to keep the Brooks fering the torment, pain and dis- seca m Appliance after you try it, send it comfort of rupture. SS. OU ~ Z — back. You don’t have to give any Every day that you suffer from | e ——. mr eg * “sd cate A sacmme a Me ier > Hope . EE dk. PRN CPR EI oi ee t oe ee ‘ , et ‘ ore , van ttre) BF So ae LAM ei) mort Bitte; nee Instead of wearing a steel spring or inflexible harness, try the ve/vet- soft Brooks appliance. Instead of the old hard or stuffed pad, use the soft rubber automatic air-cushion of a Brooks appliance. The Brooks Appliance clings to you without force and you are hardly conscious of its presence. But above all else,, it HOLDS always. Within an hour after you receive the Brooks Appliance, if you take advantage of this remarkable trial offer, you will throw away your truss forever. ah Mr. C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks cured himself of rup- ture over 30 years ago and patented the Appliance from his personal experience, If ruptured, write TODAY to the Brooks Appliance Company, Marshall, Michigan. JUL AL fit and the results accomplished by its use are little short of miraculous. oor Many hundreds of physicians and sur- geons recommend the Brooks Appliance and condemn makeshift trusses as more harmful and dangerous than any other method of retaining and treating rupture. Thousands of people have written us tes- tifying to amazing results they have secured from this great invention. Many of these people live right in your vicinity and we will be glad to send you copies of their thankful letters if you will ask for them when you write. Ac LU J Te ei itt us win sige — Over 685,000 People Have Accepted This Offer. Why Not You? The Brooks Appliance Co. Doesn’t that prove that the Brooks Ap- pliance is not an experiment but a posi- tive success—that it does all we claim for it? Among these 685,000 men, women and children there must be hundreds whose condition was identical with yours. Can you afford not to investigate and. satisty yourself when it costs you nothing to prove what the Brooks Appliance will do for you ? This wonderful device is a triumph of scientific and mechanical genius, the out- come of more than 30 years experience, Third and Last Announc Louis and Vicinity Have Sa Shah tahitatittidetitettetitetitat TI NH et Her Et dat fat ieidataatatesdataiaireitattatitetahietiteitatitutettatisietiretitatitestettana satan sitenietoautelrah ( Men, Women and Children Find the Brooks Appliance Equally Effective. No matter if you rupture is old and severe or only recently developed, no matter if you are young or old, you should not fail to profit by this No-Risk Trial Offer No other rupture support, truss, lock, device, pad or plaster is offered to the public under so broad a guarantee of satis- faction. ement of This Unusual Opportunity! Since Our Previous Publication of This Generous Offer on December 1, 1918, and February 16, Benefited and Profited by it. This is YOUR Last Chance. Write at Once. 750, State St., Marshall, Mich. Without cost or obligation on my part please send me by mail in plain wrapper your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for rupture, and your Trial Offer. yo eee Address SEWED. 5. cniwiaenmewes 1919, Hundreds of People in St. ! us ir Fi it; a us " J , At oe + o> WY oe ' i a ~~ u POMOM OOOO OMe ry ) ( o - , * 7 . ‘ ' - 7 ; 7 _7 * ~~. ~o 6 . o 4 A. —_ _) aah we 4 J \ de ee = , cen a = = rey “ ber oh ay De AMEE PD te * ” Lee. cP eesetetse et Mw Be?

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_ — - -_ —_ I ee en ae ee a a ald ORR OF NE gE ere eR rns oem ~ J y om” ~ eS © 5. aE aR RINE. Seaaneaae aime ~ nr content Meehan te > ; . — . ——- +e ee =— oa —_ —_ a é Sgt STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. _ -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH = tare _MARK/ ~ [een een Thd City of GOODRICH Akron, Ohia —_ — j 7 4 —e —— Se What Color of a : Tune Do You Like! “ “ 4 . XN ‘ \WHY FILIPINOS | ASK AMERICA TO | FREE THEM NOW Continued From Page One. established. It is a government en-| tirely of Filipinos. There are only two white men in it. And these Fili-, '_pinos, as legislators and administra- | ‘tors, have done such things as this: | They have established, at a cost of $50,000,000, a universal system of ‘primary and secondary education, which will reach every child in the; {plands. They have established law-. ‘ful peace and order. For three years. ‘of the war it was the Filipinos who’ ‘kept the American flag flying in the) islands, every white soldier having} been withdrawn. They have laid all the old racial-religious bogies and | Miohamniedan legislators sit beside Christian ones to make laws for the islands. (— Lecture on Philippines Mission. lecture An illustrated Philippine Islands and the Mission at Sagada’”’ will be given Wednesday night at the parish house of George’s Church, Pendleton avenue, by Prof. Ernest B. Olive street under the auspices of the Women's “The! Guild of Trinity Church. | Corona Club to Give “Kid Party.” The next monthly party of the. apes and Corona Catholic Club willl be a “Kid Party.” It will be held at the on —e eae ee St. ' Conant of Washington University club headquarters, 3730 Lindell Law School. The lecture will be boulevard, Thursday night. > Dear Dr. Lewin: DR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, Dentist ~- — = the great value o Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed es ewe « ~ es Famous 614 OLIVE ST. 670 STAR BLDG Read what Mr. Frank Decker Sr. Sup’t Meyer Bros. Drug Co., sayei Dr. Wm. A. Lewin, Star Bids... City. of my friends or business acquaintances who are troubled with Rupture. Having suffered from this affliction as I did, and being cured by you, My son has also been eured by should ret nevet Aids voy for the great good done us, and Wishing '% CURED Without Operation By The LEWIN (Non-surgical) Treatment It gives me great pleasure to recommend to your care any T realize | f your NON-Surgical treatment. ; and neither of us ever lost a « This, togethe the ) rful impre n a ‘ mre rend your treatment to everyone Wio guf.er: _ $ al opportunity to make samo xnown you, r wi wonde verment in a -- GALVANO NECKLACE (Pet.U.S.8Can) The latest discorery for the relief or cure of Geltayh |mild electrical treatment. Works +bile you sleep, é Write today for particulates and Free booklet og Cosmas Pharmacal Co, 45 Cosmas Bidg.,W SAINT LOUIS IzTH AND OLIVE The Qut-of-town people receive prompt attention | | new POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening spaper giving Associated Press news service. Peonage System Broken. “They have broken down the old | peonage system where it existed and | passed effective laws for the protec- tion of labor. They have. established financial conditions and created a solid and wealthy Philippine Nation-, al Bank. “In brief, we have complied with the Jones \e have a stable government. We have done the share. which you yourselves prescribed for law. us. So when you say to us, ‘Why, aN should you ask for independence | nh ‘now?’ we have a right to answer with | if Perhapsyou don’t realize thereare pink jsuether ‘qyestion, “Why should you) a} * ; ask us to wait any longer?’ pieces of music, blue melodies, red “Another reason,” he went on,| \ ¥ . h ni “why this seems to us a proper time | j sonatas: and rainbow symp 0 - to ask our independence is the end-| ik Those who know best about music ing the war and the conference in’ Paris. When we ask you to set us say So. , free we merely ask you to be con- \ ' sistent. If any country ever stood {fh You see color crops out everywhere. -.. For instance, when Goodrich brought forth Black Tread rubber, the color caught; and soon a lot of tires were singing the black song in treads. F a é., | i ‘ / Of course quality, not color, makes Goodrich treads outwear others. ' The distinctive coloring of Silvertown Cord Tires, and their graceful model- ing make them much sought by motorists to dress smart Cars. But Goodrich would make them ugly as an old shoe, if ugliness would add another mile to their durability. a — eerie 7 a —_— ~~ = - SS = -——- NSS SS SS oo off strategically now, with Formosa, Korea and Manchuria | ringed compactly about her. than’ she could be with a Philippine out- |post, and her soldiers are statesmen | | enough to know it. “Furthermore,” added Quezon. his | jaw eetting a trifle, “the only way in | which Japan could ever take posses- | | sion of the Philippines would be by | killing every Filipino. Remember. that the generation of Filipinos who | will be the chief governing race we | |}ask you to make free now will be! American-made boys from the pub-. He schools you yourselves established. | , Remember we have the same love and faith for democracy that | yourselves have | ad NI ee OS —E—eEeEoE~EOoOr vou . and the same ardor for race and country. lItemember too, that, unlike their other neigh- | bors, we have no natural basis of , assimilation with the Japanese. We are far apart in race, we being Ma- | lays and they Mongols. We are far apart in tongue. They are pagans, we | are Christians and Mohammedans.| Furthermore, through long centuries | of Spanish rule had perhaps pre. | disposed us to look up to a white! man for leadership and dominance | nothing has ever given us that atti-| | tude toward a yellow man. Leaving out all other considerations. Japan ' could never take the Philippines from the free Filipino nations save “ata price in treasure and blood far beyond their worth. And Japan| | knows that.” ee ee High Prices to View French Soldiers. | PARIS, March 24.—There is al- | ready brisk bidding for windows to! view th etriumphal entry of the | French troops into the city through ‘the famous Arc de Triomphe. Single window seats {n some of the palatial} edifices on the Avenue des Champs Felysees command $200 each and | windows for $1000 are going fast One or two big balconies are said to have been Ict to syndicates for $10 . 900. m HERE are now no food restrictions on wheat. Eat as much of it as you like. In the face of a huge surplus, the real weed now is to increase consumption. Food experts say that the really finest of all wheat foods is macaroni. Because it 1s rich in pluten, strong in nutritive value,—a builder of flesh, blood and bone. A very choice delicacy, too. Any house- wife can bake all manner of things with macaromi, and make them so tempting and tasteful that you marvel at their daintiness. Macaroni with cheese,—or with tomatoes,— or with mushrooms;—savory, flavory combi- Macaron: Croquettes One half Ib. Macaroni, 1 cup thick white sance, 1 cup bread crumbs, ° eggs, 4 teaspoons fat, 1 cup tomato sauce, (or meat gravy). Add 1 beaten egg tc white sauce, mix with Maca roni and cool on platter. Shape into croquettes, roll in crumbs and beaten ege. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown well in 49 seconds. Drain, and serve with to- mato sauce. ‘wheat is Let water com add Macaroni 2-28 32 ay bination. acafoni made of wheat a most appetizing food spoons salt, one half lb. of Macaroni. minutes — until Macaroni must always be boiled as directed before use im any com- oe - -w hoe — ; nations. Neither too heavy nor too light. Yet | very satisfying and sustaining. ~ ~-—vwr. So “tasty”, indeed, that it never cloys or ~~ The real lover of macaron1 never tires of it. It is as staple as bread and butter. You can eat it every meal! sates the appetite. Why burden the system with heavy foods? Why eat hot meats in summer? You will feel better, work better, and play bettez,— if you eat more macaroni. Fat it during Lent,—and you will find new charms in abstinence,—new culinary triumphs. Give macaroni to your children. They thrive on it! And the cost is so /:ttle/ Macaren and Seweetbr rads One half Th. Macaroni, 1 Ib. sweet Directions for Bosling breads, 1 onlon, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, Use two quarts water, two tea- 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, few grains of pepper. Cover sweetbreade with cold water, add chopped onion and 1 tes spoon ealt. Let etand 15 minutes, cook me until tender. Remove from broth, chop fine, and take off tissue. Put in upper part of double boiler with Macaroni, butter, , salt, pepper and previous sweetbread reth. Cook over boiling water 20 minates plentiful — e to boiling point,— and boil vigorously tender. a ve es success er merc ness der The Ch Tribunge dence, ¢ their n¢ paper, c High e¢ Sationa climax The Ck

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' §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919. ™ ES Letter from Pershin HEN Uncle Sam went to war The Chicago Tribune was (and pam sece YY } | Still is) the only American newspaper that established a spe- ta eesti ew Cia] daily European edition for the benefit of the A. E. F. and other : Americans in Frante. Not only that, but it was the only paper of any allied nation that performed such a service for its fighting men. $ ’ My } oe Personal. ? AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES OFFICE OF THE COMMANOCER-:-IN-CHIEFP France, January 27, 1919. reel el For eighteen months The Army Edition of The Chicago Tribune has strengthened the morale of the American soldiers in trench and camp by supplying them every day (often by aeroplane) with world news, with American news, with cartoons, wit and gossip. Mr. M. F. Murphy, Manager, The Chicago Tribune, Paris. ee see DP op gga o Oy Ie My: dear Mr. Phe Te thas Re te MAR Ae. I cannot hope to express to you adequately the’ thanks of the American Expeditionary Forces for this. You have rendered a signal service to us all in the nutlication of your newspaper and in your consistently generous and helpful attitude to officers and men in this War. Now — cealld Aye dab ae rye The Long Arm of “The W. G. N.” you have placed us still_further in. your debt by your generosity. It requires some study on my part, before deciding how this fund may best be used in ac- cordance with your desires. I will communi- « cate further with you when I have reached a de- cision. Again I wish to extend to you my _hearty personal thanks for your generosity. Sincerely yours, Wa f(g The Army Edition of The Chicago Tribune stands distinct from any other English lan- guage publication in Europe. The Stars and Stripes is a weekly giving the gossip of the A. E. F. tothe A. E. F. Other continental daily newspapers are printed in English in France, but The Army Edition of The Chi- cago Tribune is the one characteristically American Daily newspaper printed in France. Only Paper in Europe with These Features: Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, Carey Orr, Frank King, Sidney Smith, Claire Briggs. Humorous stories by Ring Lardner and column of wit by B. L. T. Stories direct from these special war cor- respondents of The Chicago Tribune ac credited by the War Department: FLOYD GIBBONS FREDERICK SMITH FRAZIER HUNT PARKE BROWN Daily services of these Tribune special core respondents scattered throughout Europe? HENRY HYDE M. F. MURPHY RICHARD HENRY LITTLE CONSTANCE DREXEL HENRY WALES LADISLAV CZAPSKI SPEARMAN LEWIS Full reports of two European news services —The Radio and Havas agencies. Daily cable reports from The Chicago Trib- une, from Robert Burns Peattie, staff core respondent in New York, and from Arthur Sears Henning, staff correspond-nt in Wash- ington. 7 ‘ - — A Real Newspaper The Army Edition of The Chicago Tribune is a real newspaper. It has, therefore, secured a remarkable circulation not only among soldiers of the expeditionary forces, but among the business men of Europe—business men who are looking toward America. What Pershing’s Letter Means to Advertisers Successful advertising depends not only on copy and circulation and prop- er merchandising, but also on responsiveness of readers—and responsive- ness depends largely upon the attitude of readers toward the medium used. el eet ee ee a ee , ' ¥ ote ° f o ° one Sa a Now that the war is over, the name is to be changed to The Paris Edition of The Chicago Tribune, under which title it will continue in Europe its service to Americans and to America. The Chicago Tribune produces results far out of proportion to Chicago Tribune circulation. The greatest reason for this is the feeling of confi- dence, of respect, of pride, which Chicago Tribune subscribers have for their newspaper—their conviction that it zs the world’s greatest news- paper, or, as they call it, “The W. G. N.” High editorial policy, strict censorship of advertising, and a record of sen- Sational achievements such as that of which the above letter marks the climax—all these contribute to the prestige and power of advertising in {The Chicago Tribune—of your advertising in The Chicago Tribune. European exporters, importers and bankers are reading The Paris Edition of The Chicago Tribune as one of the chief sources of authentic, up-to-date information concerning the United States. Like The Chicago Tribune, itself, it is not only a great newspaper, but a splendid advertising medium. Dominating the Richest Territory in the World, Chicago Tribune Advertising Has an Unequaled Record of Achievement—Use It!

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a é —_ 4 + ’ i . ” " he) Lae "Ea, om, Aa. Re aia aa ty : . . cy een . eo, OTS 2 Sienna Fe ae Do es Ni aia i > POS a ee iene ~~ Ber Ts > oe ve eae ae Let e Ret Storey ym Oe step a le a ee ed ~ 8 — SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ A CE AC A THIN PEOPLE | NEED BITRO- _ PHOSPHATE How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances. plain physicians to worsous people aud nerve force, an d aration to acca the tion. Moreover. countless pre parations which are continually or the purpose of ly developing arms. neck and and replacing ugly hollows and angies | by the soft curved lines of health and, beauty there are evidently of men and women their excessive thinness. Thinness and Weakness are usu Our bodies due to sterved nerves. —- Ye ~ PHATE, says: tt aid for me. After a effear. four, weeks.’ there Miss Josephine Davis, eee own experience | with BITRO “It is remarkable what few days began to regain my prone felt fii of life, was able to slecp soundly and ail my little troubles seemed to dis- ained tweive pounds én bitro-phosphate,” thin, who jack strength, ~ gs or to be oof of the canes of this prep- ample proof of ot inane. | we pare treatments Silas ea vortions makine thin people thousands | who keenly feel | ‘to get the mally out the loss of a man. addition to our transport of our own | and regular sea ' Se a Lo) niore Modern foods. -Physicians ciaim_ there “When it rained, the French took | is motning that will supply de : i ‘ ficiency so well as the organic phos. | tefuge in the tower. The Greeks'! phate keown amon®@ druggists as a. | r 7 , . Po Bios coats —weieh ie tneteeneeh Ghe protested. There were two sentrie S| ‘ pold | by pudse & Dolph, Endere Drug (ull utside the tower, one Greek, one! ores, ohnson ros. rug 0. . . | Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. In St. Louis. re The dispute was brought most all druggists under a guarantee of ty me. We had no rights in the} gatisfaction or money back. By fe . ; , ee he nerves directly and by supplying h matter. We weren't in the right in ody celis with the necessary phosphoric | . _— x a food elements, hbitro-phosphate y being there at all. : So I felt that J | produces a welcome transformation inthe | had to smooth things over, and |) appearance; the increase in weight free | atta * : quently being astonishine | persuaded the French not to insist This increase itn weight also carries | vale ‘ing . ‘er with it a general improvement on occupying the tower. Nervousness, lack of energy, Companv exc pear, dull eyes become cheeks glow with health CAUTION :—Although Bitro-Phospvhate fis unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. leevlessness and general weakness. awe | ne to its remarkable flesh-crowing vron- by anyone ~be. does not desire te nut eon flesh.— ertics. It should not be us sleeplessness which nearly essive thinness, always ac- s00n disap- bright and the bloom of perfect —- | ings, Drive the Liquor Habit From Your Home Can Be Done Secretly ee Phvysiclans nt druggists unhesitating- lers for the They quickly ly recommend Teseum Pows quor habit in any form. estroy the craving and make and other alcoholic Pruggists will tell you etter than any iquor habit. Tt is because It One physician says! door of ny home and throw a etone Into @ neighbor's yard to whom eum powders for drunkenneas, was completely cured fave @ large number of other patients.’ druggist reporis: @normous sale It gives excellant satis faction A lady pi ntiy wrote: have used Tescum on my husband #e- @€retiv and he has not taken a drink i thre months.’ Another lady says: oniy wish t had known of Tescum bé6- forse.’ Ilere ts another who haa tried it: *“after‘taking two boxes of Tescum 1 4 Not ra liquor.” Another writes: Gon't think It expensive at all. spent for whisky he few dollars I epent for Tescum haa been worth sands tere is an extract from another letter: “Tl sent a box of Tescum ' friend. Mrs ©. M., for her to try on her husband Hope she will be as succeasful as T have been, for {t's wonceis: mever tell mv husband w h at ‘ured him.” And so on {tt foes, one th Lust: ustic - port after nother If you have tive or friend who drinks fust try a few weeks | and note the marvelous | change The will soon ec omplain drink does 1 t {taste the same, gahort time vy will stop alti ge char ani Hever know the reason whys NOT ko \ leading ~ use@ ehow h al ove arth le ‘ ‘Ve eum LC. vy remark able re medy a drink hatit It is harm: wonderfully effective a s having an enormous sale T acdvis: one W » Wishes to deatroy the liqu } i¢ to give it a trial.’’ ’ take no ~ vith Teeseum, as ft in his hile h eter] bound refund irk byeal drugeists, includ- tne kine Tohneon Bros... Pauley Wolf-Wils ADY\ Suggestion on Eczema Tt will take justa few moments tostep fe and ask us what ouf experience has been in the way of grateful customers with the soothing wash of oils, D. D. D. Your money back unless the first bo!tle relieves you. Aak BSc, 60c and $1.00. today. x. lAauid Wash iff-Wilson 1: Uz { ., Sf Drug Ce, beverages repugnant. Tescum ts eelling other remedy There is a reason for this. gives better aatisfaction. “IT can stand in the “Tescum is having an » thousands of dollars he wee Ivou! s. Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years—a guar- antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially for constipation, biliousness, gestion, torpid liv- er or inactivity of the bowels. Seld by Wollrf-Wileen leading druggiats. Warner's Sale Remedies Ce. Rochester . N Y. I gave Tea- also cured ee indi- |PART SALONIKI FRONT , HAD IN ) VICTORY EXPLAINED | Centinued From Page One. oe i establishing submarine bases which | would have menaced the vital cargoes | of the Eastern Mediterranean. ad the Germans could have had a chance, they would have sent submarines | overland, in parts, and assembled | them at points on the Greek coast. | As it was, they made trouble in the! Aegean. “In the winter of 1916-17 our fleet | ‘had the task of transporting the new | Greek army, reorganized by Premier | from the islands, The | Venizelos, especially, to Saloniki. mans were particularly | interfering, but we were happily able Greek troops landed with- | troops and supplies, | patrol] duty. “One of my experiences, in period of uncertainty in Greece, sn connection the was man movement toward | was sent, in a torpedo boat, to 'a Svitable landing place for the find al- lied forces. We landed on soil held by Royalist troops. “We said we wished to learfrabout ,tailway facilities to Athens. ‘hat | was hardly the whole tritth.—Theé of- | ficer who met us said, the ‘l am for King, and against Venizelos, but |Greeks have no \quarfrel with Great | Britain or France.” é Saloniki’s White Tower. | | “I was the only allied—officer sta- | | tioned in the White Tower of Saloni- ki. The Tower, where the allied sig- ;}nal service was installed, was oc- ‘cupled by a number of British sol- |diers in charge of the signal] system, iand a body of Greek police. Outside, | f French contingent was encamped. | phosphate than is contained “tm | It was a happy family indeed. | “Gen. Serrail, the French com- 'mander, had an eye to the theatrical. | When he found that his relations| | with the Greek authorities were not | satistac tory, he declared martial law | on the chief holiday, the King’s’ rmame-day. The Cathedral of Sa-'! loniki, where the great celebration | was to be held and the public build- were occupied by the French, | Serbian and British troops. The people were out in their best clothes, but they could only promenade, there Was no celebration. A Plea for Greece. “I hope that, in the peace settle- merit, the vital seacoast interests of Greece may have ful Iconsideration. Greece {Is not in a position to be a great land power, and is probably not strong enough to hold Constan- tinople. But Greece should have more of the Aegean coast. “It ought to be possible to satis- fy all the Balkan nations, even Bul- garila, which felt, perhaps reason- | iLS ebly, that she was shut out of her proper share of the fruits of the Balkan war. Constantinople and the straits should be internationalized., and Albania seems to require a pro- tectorate, obviously that of Italy. “The part of my war experiences which I prize most was my oppor- tunity for knowing Venizelos. the man who pulled the demoralized na- | tion together, created the new Greek | army, and inspired it to fight so magnificently. GOMPERS SAYS U. S. EMPLOYERS MUST BE JUST TO LABORERS | x a on Se greaatis es ———— a Continued From Page One, ;concept, as a united body against the presentation of thought and ideas, no one knows with what we inay have to contend later. The workers of America made’ many sacrifices during the war. Many of our employes and financiers reaped enormous profits out of the war. There are some lessons which | this war has taught. There are some advantages which the workers have gained, and these must not be sac-| rificed upon the altar of greed and | gain. Against Lowering Living Standards. | The standarda of life of the Amer- | | ican working people must ;.owered. Labor cannot live 'ly on a wage less than jr ceives without bringing standard of living. Wages must not ne reduced. In many instances tliey must be increased to enable the wage | €arner to live in health and comfort. tlours of work must not be length. ened, but shortened. The workers of our country must be given leis ure and opportunity for the improve- ment of mind and body and spirit. | Our American Bourbons must un- derstand that the day of absolttism in industry ag in politics is at an end lfaving defeated political autocracy abroad, the workers will not consent io )6©hhave”§ industrial autocracy en- | throned at home. We insist that a! better time shall come into the work and the lives of the working people. and of all the people of our country We hope to bring abeut a better day and a better time. to sen to ft 'that this republic of ours sha! | industrially, agriculturally, cially, financtally, | manely. | Readjustment and confront all nations Labor faces | these problema calmly and confi-'| dently, ready to give service for the. | food of all our people and our repub- (lic; firm In the conviction that good not hea decent- now re- down the rrow commer- spiritually, hu- ne reconstruction ‘will, Justice, freedom and democracy will finally prevail throughout the | world. | aan | A suburban home—Want (tt? Soe | Post-Dispatch Wanta , ALLIED | Crete | Ger- | desirous of | This was in| with the allied flank- | ing movement against a possible Ger- | Athens. I) we | | | q Heavy Sentence Imposed on | Manufacturer of Tablets. | (ASBOCIATED PRESS DIsPATON) NEW YORK. Decembef 31.—Ac- ‘cused of having manufactured and {sold to influenza sufferers thousands | } /of boxes of aspirin tablets, princi- A pally composed of talcum powdér, rJoseph M. Turkey, head of tli¢} |Verandah Chemical company, of |Brocklyn, was found guilty yester- ‘i day of violation of the sanftary code ‘and sentenced to three years in pfis- on With a fine of $600. The sentence | | was the most severe ever imposed e country for gach en- oRpase. Hereafter say, “Give me gen- uine ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’ ” eS eee Insist you want th the Bayer | package with the “Bayer Cross” on the package and on the tablets. Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Bayer-lablets of Aspirin The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Paja, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, cnancnnnetatonet! Gantthtbatoneed Lumbago, Colds, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pais, éuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” p: package. Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié - A HEATING SYSTEM WATERBUGS WITHOUT PIPES— | The nastiest species of the cock. | roach family, and other cockroaches The modern method heats yvour home. not the cellar. The Zero King—king@. cleaned out with of all pipe! ess furnaces—-reducea your fuel bill about one-half. Pays for itself in short time. lasts a iifetime. The GETZ COCKROACH POWDER heat and most economical heating sys- tem for homes, store «, churches and MADE AND SOLD BY achools. No troubl to tneatall in old houses, and the low cost will surprise von ia Inte rest. : notify us and a reprere? ve- will cal . 5 WELLS FURNACE & SUPPLY CO. 31522 Olive St.. St. Mo. 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. Contracts taken to clean out Cock: . Louis. roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. 8 - of boracic Your Questions Answered By “Our Reliable Druggist’ U. C. asks: ‘‘My sister has re- | duced her weight about forty pounds Can ‘they be obtained of druggists here? Yes, all wide-awake druggists sel] by taking Arbolene Tablets. ' them. Student asks: ‘‘What is the com- name representing mon or English *Absinthieum’?’ Wormwood. . . O. M. asks: ‘‘I have been advised | to take Sulpherb Tablets for chronic constipation. a very reliable medicine and. Is it reliable? Yes; popular seller. ~ - M. asks: ing scalp?’’ There are several. Minyol gives |sure results. j e * » T. A. C. asks: ‘*Can you recommend reeonstructive for extreme ‘and weak Condition? an excollent tonic. o ° . N. ©. R. asks: Yes; wort Tablets? kidney medicine. Any druggist can sell to you. Do vou know?’’ 'a fine remedy. . . . Miss A. B. asks: ‘‘ Does a sol acid serve wash?’’ Yes. sore eyelids. a > * Bernice asks: lets. Can one buy them of —— gists?’’ Yes. They are generally on sale everywhere——ADVERTISEMENT. ee BAD COLDS ARE OFTEN DANGEROUS Dr. Bell’s” ‘Pine-Tar-Honey Helps to relieve a cold. It lessens ‘the dang ger of health- undermining after-effects. _phlegm- clogged lungs, tion. Grippy weather is the signal for. sell’s Pine- The quickly- ne epetne that bottle of Dr. Tar-Honey ready. cold is quickly relieved by this stand- ard remedy. Pleasant and comfort: | ing, it is beneficial for every youn old member of any family ing from a cold. 30c, ven andl $I. 20. ~~ ee - RDr.Bell's& Pine Tar Honey For Coughs &Colds ‘*Can you recommend a sure remedy for dandruff and itch- grain Cadomene Tablets as a tonie nervous ‘‘Ts it mecessary to have a prescription to purchase Balm- I am told it is a fine It is ttion a8 a good eye It is harmless and often cures ‘*A friend gained 25 _pounds by taking Hypo Nuclane Tab- It brings | relief to that stuffed-up head, those | that irritating racking cough, and soothes inflamma: | Famo Kills Seborrhea It Stops the Dandruff Disease and Grows New Hair Science knows now that Sebor- rhea causes falling hair and fin- ally, baldness. Seborrhea is the bacillus of dan- druff. And unless you use Famo to kill the Seborrhea germ, your hair is making a losing fight. Everything about Famo is bet- ter. Everything in is helpful te the hair — nelntal toward a healthy scalp, toward the a of beautifully gicesy, uxuriant hair. Famo contains not a trace of alcohol, which dries out the nat- ural oil of the hair. Famo a coming of gray hair the scalp healthy. Thousands of hair shops testify to the extent of the scourge of Seborrhea. This appalling sacrifice can be stopped tomorrow by Famo. Famo actually kills this germ that kills the hair. . The formula of Famo came from one of Detroit's largest laboratories, after two years of constant research. It worked scores of authenti- cated cures of Seborrhea, before it was even given a name. If you have dandruff, you have Seborrhea. Famo dissolves the dandruff. It penetrates the glands of the scalp that feed the hair. ‘t -* dg hair by making and nee the scalp and hair 0 is a disease as deadly to as is hea to the omes the keeping at the improvement in your hair after a few applications. The dollar bottle is a quarter te a third larger, and lasts thet much longer. Begin to use it regularly this very night. Get Famo at any toilet goods counter. In $1 and 35 cent sisem Applications at the better bar- ber shops. Seborrhea ts the medica] name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands ef the scalp. The seborrhea ex- cretion forms in scales or Gakes and is commenly knewn as dandruff. Mfd. by The Fame Co., Detre® Wolff-Wileon Irru ‘«. Judge & Deloh Dru io. Johnson Bros, Drue Co. Einderle Drue Co. Welpert Drug Co. Keiffer Drue Co. Pauley Prue Co. Victor Drue Co. Ben H. Pluempe. Famous-Barr DG. Co Scruggs-\ ander oort-Barner D. G. Ce. } ~ _— -_——- or. if suffer- — ee eee ee tt tt tt — ;URGEUEEREEEEENE EEE SEREEERENESEREREEEEEESDRERERERRERRESERRRREREESEEREGEEREEE — Terms ef payment te suit your Con- venience a TTT TT TT TTT TT TTT TT YY NewLiving-Room Davenport Suites # | Peels Off / Between Te Great Corn ice. Never Fails. Attractive cane and rich dull mahogan ine. corn mashed, squee | ahogany ving- Room ali day long. in between Suites are shown in many dis can ‘ry She GaS> a way ane tinetive patterns and nuthori- tative Period re produe tions, pholstered in the newest and d: nintt st materials. One of .. these will add an air of indi- ome viduality to. your parlor, f |’ rie ed u | war ad an Im 3129 | With All-Layer Felted Cotton Mattress mene oe ed Ab 19 Convenient Don't “Run Your Legs Off’ Longer—Get a Kitchen Cabinet | Stop wasting precious time and energy: ~~ everything at =. §2O-2 19 {rey #Trwe Drops of *Gets-It, ou can try the sensid! ees, Casy way and use easy for “Vets-it” te hard-to-@et-at places. wonderful painiess form been successfully imitate the corn, and 4fies ig etead of a! we! ing out th {4 out patnieesiy Th phacter that doesnt eta enhat irritates or r ibe 6 corn @aaliiy With the litel cork « f every “Uets om ‘. hurt the true Rear 8 emile’ [t's a bi ng . the eearanl the oniv your Style Shown ] ~ ' BO td in Leute and Substantially mad 0] grolder ~ the world’s best corn ret Dolph Drua@ —*., Wolff. oak. Insidi of top Oe sanitary Enderle Drug Co. Paule ° . . . : ‘ 3 f asi ray ; i Cc “he. [ ru . . Kei white enamel lining. - eee Oe ee oe Chem: anae § William and Mary D $10 Cash— $1.50 a Week | ‘Dining Suite} {GIR ; “1 No One Will rity | Jacobean Oak Finish # | Use Face Powde if you use derwiijo, thing in powders. Ita tect {t and gives the sf peach-like eppearance nas nese everybody raves «a qa in the morning and ay i It nny If i No touching up ¢ ’erapirat i¢ and it will not rwe shining. ne instant) beautifies tn your cheek for the akia aree pores, hid spote and other b neck, hands and ehapped skin quickiy lexsves you with a comp which will attrac att Apply derwilio before of parties and fo no com ente of vour frie good on your A. 4 that ¥ without - it, nd you WwW ecard the olf ay ee A ef ¢ contains no rice powd the pores or injurious a Blemuth or pear! ound in many high-«r rincipal Ingredient te u ne ekin epeciaiisiea in t many ein dlartanesn., tonic to the skin, Buffet, $43.75; Buffet, China Closet and Exe. Table—all for.... This is indeed a beautiful and superbly made set. lifetime and always be a sold separately, as follows and not setimulate rowth of hatr. liere jet mw package from ¥ day, uee it for a week oO are not satisfied ar by back and he wil! adits Tf (t were not a. @dinary, do you euppe ts make vou stich an @ want & beautiful comple chan to have ene Sense “if it fatisa. cent nothing else. It will last It will be souree of deep Sal istact ion. Table $25; China Closet, $29.75 N. E. Corner Washington Ave. at Eighth Si, TIT TI TTT ¢ disappointed. NOTE-—When asked @ ef our loa: ting dru@eiste ~ @ Wonderful beautifier, anything we have ever who uee tt are wild ove uch excellent satisfactie Sa refund the moeney ¢ re i customer Derwiil Yi @n itron-clad money bae CZ. bee e's rity by al ASS "olff-Wileon,. Judge & AN - res ane 4 Pnderie. . ~—AD ‘ ———" i oy THE EASI TO END DA There is one sure fails to remove dand and that is to dissolve just get about four ot nT —— otdinary liquid arvon j i i ' — — | tem. ta riching thousands of new red blood cells oft- en quickly transform the flabby flesh, \\\), : 'toneless tissues and pallid cheeks of = woeuld he! weak, anaemi¢ men and women intoa ~“. ny Not An Age for Weaklings— —— Demands Men of Blood and Iron Physician says Iron is Absolutely Essential to Great Development of Physical and Mental Power How Organic Weeks’ Time. | a men weak, This is not an age for weaklings war-time methods of living have raised the physical standards of modern have mi ‘iron in their blood today result of eating coarse foods and living in the open that their ‘energy are in sharp contrast to the condition whose blood is literally st want of iron. energy must keep the blood rich in strev giving iron and unless sufficient he nations. So manv and women Vigorous heaith run-down To possess is Obtained from our foods supplied in some form whic! absorbed and For this purpose phy low explain why they preseri iron——Nuxated lIron—-which by assimilated the blood Iron—Nuxated Iron — Helps Renewed Strength and Energy Into the Veins of the Weak, Run-down, Infirm Often Increases Their Strength in Two as a and and endurance that and night when retiring; moisten the scalp and rt with the finger tips. By morning, moat if | dandruff will be gone '} four more applications ly dissolve and entirely Single sign and trace o how much dandruff ye You will find, too, ¢ and digging of the ® stantly, and vour hair lustrous; glossy, silky. look and feel a hund You ean get liquid 4rug store. It is in four ounces is all you simple remedy has nev to to fail ~ADV {He Quit To Put It Is the Iron-Blooded Men Who Master the Nerve Racking Jobs— While the Hand of Fate Ruthblessly Pushes — The Weak- lings Whose Blood Is Starving for Want of Iron and Aged Te unfirinZ of those arving for the power, Baces habit and hew win we Guica'v. eastty and eat gt hi Re writes: “I have ne. Iron any rmnore, t fee! ‘tk it must he Nuxat x Others report similarty ' rg het manele v4 Cigarette and pipe habi - Aflitene a ; mae by the sys esiring « 7 ‘ weit ean gt it free, postpe ‘sicians be taining Fad~var4 J. Woods, TFT be organ New York City. You en oe enc pleased. Look fe creating " mA es Stronger heart, bettet LF set ‘$y Proved eyesight, ine +) fo + longer life and other “S the Vit poisoning yourself Tifee dave vou can tiet-then be. 5. 2 , 1e rob — eOMme & Han ary ag S F Wealth N ‘ 9. mentit relation glow of health. It inereases the = etrong nerves and ph endurance “ T- : +) attatinr net af «@ no | | ‘ “ee who strength of delicate, nervous, run Age eng “los: — 7 oan down folks in two weeks time mn . of lhe Hee ty , to get a t , ares i ° + Tv... ] : | j , ' ‘ ’ o many instances, ane a din mae ; « trowdie. Wprin , th ti In commenting ipen tha pro? Hhi'ltw af eld ; ack . ‘ 7. af « f' ent *? “ } 53) ia . g s e ; bullding up a atronger race of people by tron | \ ‘ ’ + thie Pe ‘noreasing the «a ppoiv of if » tielir h " ” j appealrg@ ; t d blood Ir George i }iaker former ine 4 xe _ ; 4 $ ems nee a Physician and Surgeon, Mo pit i ” we Don't nomial Hospital of New Jersey, sa pal i P ‘ s tent : ys , ‘Just ae jack of p: er for is f its #o/- of wi we be - ey back - :, - haw een outeide and negli Giers ente te Gree 4 oF } neem, => ten nta ith phys “> , , "becoming. @ Ge. It ts Sust as 1 does want of aufficitent ‘iron in the } rd e'reng yh! f ‘ss of © Bure bie ™ of men and wemen reluce thelr power hav » é nin ¢ that wext { > r a eS and maks them an easy prey to the irritable ¢ h. tha nt fa fence’ ah , > = - \e Phen Si your face clean The ve . ‘en? : 4 4 ‘ . oF ; r > 7 ; peter = age = Rage or Os ao oe cHAe Os ” “~~ one are the = - P " ~ me ‘he wastes of winter aroun: Ue a“ ‘ & ava re 1c | ‘ > of o ; ‘. La . the conatitutions of the weaxk ; I : on * arn 4 2 . - os — wemoved with Schoe 4 cown It not e qua if fo d - «* ’ ry . -» + P Liver Tea T hte edie *hin? } ‘1 ror - « : “ o dtcindl = ani wal age ag - BR eminw sap . tak = re re ti} 7 ee a. Se . rs simply OF Stood the test of 40 » nec ; ; eri . " ts ; T \ ‘ " 5 erg ag gs and s 0 7 ‘ —— os Feeuits of marve ous ’ * 5 Oe endurance Fo suDPiving this « on y hin of that virile force an4 etamina Ju Ag +. Doaiph Druec se. Walf- ae the and increasing the red bP wn | Oe ere faa r fe Fn tot e Drug Co, UB te ART Y TT. of aha a oa — ss > — which are 80 B@cessar) to success and rs nd all ether éngcetete— SS ganic ire ate ro . al) j v RTISEMENT. ful examination of the formula and ‘my power in every walk of life. abvé )

Page 39

it ne and rich _Living-Room min many dis- 8 and authori- reproductions, he newest and ials. -One of an air of indi- your parlor, rom my a | ial BE tei bail a ai : « oa © oN | ws Bi ua | Bi Ba ry e i ma fe i & if ta ea ae cm sagl nal we me LJ Ey suite k Finish > ae —-_- > - Refrigerator aly Special to the Post-Dispatch. FARGO, N. D., April — Uli) pei Dakota's first woman city officehold- | | er, Mrs. F. H. Wilder, Police Com-' | With missioner of Fargo, is determined | | Removable nm) _ . [ : ; t uJ ' . > — - - : 1 = || ‘ a | upon making Fargo a “clean city.” I : b Mrs. Wilder, elected this week by - +i ' é ! | : : ’ ; . 9 | the city commission to the task of di- Ice Chamber = 23 $ 2 " s | | This is the only as = F 4 7 | | yjsul] he recting the city’s police force, will " carry into effect in that work princi- refrigerator of its . . wht ; } kind on the imnar- " ples for which she says she has long ket The entire I} ia! | , cate been contending as a State officer of | interior parts can a) a) > | t : fn ms? saan er Wi : am and Mary Dining-Room Outfit has recor been offered before at thie low price, and on our easy the North 1): ikota Wome n’ s Cc hristian | j bea remove ad and ee bs | eit? bes’ se terms. I you io . double the pric e Wwe agk you Col ula not eq ia | thi 1 yre at value, y ou are at liberty to purchase the entire Temperance Unicn, and other organ-| iy apie 44 ge cot “Wan | Ye eg Phe any of oe aPTICie ~ separate. Bride and groom or prospective home furnishers! Thig is an opportunity to start right, : : ut. 4 } aqa&ret , "ny ' } N 1g? iS croc ‘ Ws + . ¢ > — * : izations of similar nature. > te pose cae o A . | nil... ee this great value—it will pay von. REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER. : > ‘ . { * “Nothing radical, but we will in-| light ventilation. BL LY, ThE : sist that the State and the city lawa | No stooping Bi ian | | | $ V these are the ad- Ff | —" - | l Per Month Bu S These shall be enforced,” says Mrs. Wilder, | vantages of this whose choice as Police Commissioner |] rres frigern- tn , | ] P Was unanimous at the hands of her | ABE nt A se | : . = $ Gr Month Buys , . at the Bands eo | Martha Washington i four male fellow-commissioners. One of their number had originally been | § 7 gravee. ° ® slated for the police position, but | “ ages recels fed our won iderful new = 7 = = ug S in ° > an 7; » eee i 1@ oO oor Ll, Amps in nh 1] co! oF com- st es ; > - "' my : when the fa t bec ame know . Mrs, binationa, Some of these shades af . : =3 ee pooertyy col (Jold Band Dinner ets Wilder's friends began to petition for | na s and beyond description. =a ' : " iy Mrs. Wilder's appointment. . | game taa aioe spiro Fn a al ae || Fargo is governed by a city com-| Kreat specia) lea der mission of tive members, and «hoe wie 9 oe ial 5 as cOmmissioners themselves distribute | ag : the aasiguments. Mrs. Wilder was 4] |? ey Month Buys This elected with a plurality of only seven votes over her closest competitor ‘'n Fine Baby Carriage See our wonderful line a five-cornered race, in which two of White Enamel ¥and commissioners were selected. It ws I We place on Spe. Porcelain Lined Sani- ' ‘the first time in the history of tho'Jj Aero of | ‘lal Sale this fine , © we on , - | tl , sto GOs: large Baby Car- tary Side-Icers; also our _ city that women were permitted to, fae ee} (J 4 riage. It has no line of AUl-White Crys- ly eis autifur Mugen a, ee ee ee rik be candidates for city office, and the} : LFS ve . qual on tl) lia so x mee tn enuti i Rug a-—not « ip ind advertised every da Seam- } 15 “a r , : r Ae if; pa f \ Inarket even at fal Ke frige rators, die sae ce a, most eauttful pa orm Se a hades ~~ . “> - : first time that W omen W ere p . e t #4 - ~ y= $40 You do not ¢ t } Ti . onside ra’ ) y rl ore thie phan eI . rice quoted leged to vote for city officials. | ”, § Se, ee ave to buy KUT? > anes "ap ! a ag Yt) 7 prar’ gaining room - 4 ; i T Just see our won- UG OOT Th Spec, ! | Mrs. Wilder, as Police Commis- | (8batrcettints, 422-4 Rasta tine it ‘sioner, has the power of appointing | THiat Po oe will pay you. On —. ) , oom aa , ae all members of the city police staff. | Biiti: if re ne Wiki: : E.ttra Special Leader. Heautiful Martha Washington 1 tece and 100-piece “— . wee; @Tlis Mrs. Wilder was State treasurer of | : ae | ie ‘(7Old Band Dinner Sets Will lend a tone of reitinement to any table. NO s . Hid the North Dakota VV . te i if ‘ for SeV- | ee $ 75 dinner aet at ado ible the pi li " we nek in n nywher rs near the equal of these - et ae ps e os, as wonderful Dinner Sets. See them on #pecial sale~-it will pay you pened j. ae | a fé ; aS) ; I eral years and before that was an) WLS : | | “7 — “ >) ' editor of the union's official news-| paper, the White Ribbon. She hae, been an officer in the State Grand) ! REMEMR! Lodge of the Eastern Star, and she nnd Cwpie has been an officer in the North Da- : ; ana kota Votes for Women League. Vas | _ | “IT am just feeling my way,” said. specia Linoleum Sa Se Mrs. Wilder. “I am determined. | however, on the: prince iple of absolut: VY vy Ys We offer on pty: >t ent ron enforcement of the laws, and I feel ot wondertul 1ino. 10 2 ae confident that in that program I will vf oy ee ee have the whole-hearted support of | the citizens.” om ) at ' . | Mrs. Wilder’s husband, F rank H. Or ae $1 PER MONTH Buys This Big 20-Pieee Aluminum Cooking Outhit mai CASH Bi Wilder, is the secretary of an insur- we “ad , (React here shown.) By means of ouf wonderful Club Plan, wherein we sell § great Wi (7 7 Jaman 105, | : cactly as here shown : , , ac 7h TERMSTOSUIT ” at GO Take { | ance company. ie ( of these sets, we are enabled to offer the most won a erful A\lJuminum Cooking Outh ' ij } ’ e 7 agesermbied Worth conal derably more than we ask for it We call epe ial at- his beautilul three piece Davenetta Sulte, fKiance--selid Quarter-sawed oak Could you select anythin more li a ”» ° ' on | 4 > 4 tent! on to the large pieces this set comprises ho wet has ever been Rass bies | Made of our ——= of uaeful for your home! Why not have one in yo ir home when you can ‘OMSK REGIME WOULD LET YS 7, ' . : w hole =oome Mach piece is big and use fi il rp cheap and undersized ‘ re : | e 4 = unity and patriotism. Under. these . e ] 99 ~ | , {that "Amerioe’ shalt understand. the nly Stop Vrinking. gg gg CAN BE CURED that America shall understand the, , Li , conditions brought about by Bolshev- E will—if vou help him! You owe it to yourself to aid On Face, Itched and Pim- | Sulphur in Tablet Form Brings ’ F W D fj r d ke linary Suiphnur aueses women All I went ! ir na nad addr I 4 vou «a free \ ace as IS gu C . : “ oe : trial treat sans 3 i « a . om } foal to oF shin toonaenane- thats . © avseh* ” : | . : Relief liye ngalestan ee oe 8 Por - : +: ) “¢ > swee hes rt H » won't Amazing ‘ € ; hartahand, father, brother, ovetheat. ples Came in Blotches. |“ Ms aoe Fee Proof To You ne ansence ot simnDp.e with the elements here struggling for . a fee . lorder i'ntil America speaks clear- quit voluntarily the drink disease must be treated: attitude will be misinterpret- Help is at hand—ORRINE, for ; pared—the craving for strong te aa ed.” more than twenty years, has drink banished quickly! a af dl misery and “9 crag te ali—Juat try 1% Thats my only argument Sukine puts the case mildly. Amer helped thousahds of men and Price either form, postpaid, in 1 saw black spots on my face, word A] , ce womes Oo! tiie ve been in the Ketali Drug Business for 20 yeara, I am a member of the Indiase . we mi @ in Siberia tal every women Win their fights against plain, sealed wrapper, $1.25 a and then they got on my nose. cuf fi im silet . rather than make oe ee Phere ‘ see President of the etal! Iorugatete Association Neariy fca’s enemile n é rh ake ery iC! uw! ‘© Besse: ee « Page Sect oan ae i ‘ L know! everyone in Fort Wayne owe me and ksows about my successfy! treatment. Over hance to show that she is unsym- drink! package: 4 packages $5.00. Un- They started itching and heir troubles known. eight thoveand seven hundred Men. Women and Chlidren outelide of Fort Wayne hare | ee op) n listance fr n Two forms—No. 1 Powder, for qualifiedly guaranteed to prove ; pimples came. The pim- f you adam, or miss, suffer with age me . Sw own statements, been cured by this treatment siace I Gret made pat etic. 1@ itm a i ice ee, 4 41445 s Pe ; “are - les came to a head and - ro. , che miserat le hs ok- | 8 earer Oupniic, Viadivostok to Omsk helps to ob- Secret Home Treatment—to be | benefi lal or money refunded . ce large ond hard. and ( agamny Tro eag ar ie 3 . “7 if you have Ecsema, Iteh, Sait Rheum. Tetter—oever mind how bad—my treat- scure the facts More Americans secretly administered in food or | without quibbling cre 'g My £ ae PSots Pavey Ss Sees pom ment hae cured the worst cases | ever saw--give me a chance te preve my claim. ti a taal k an become | beverages. No. 2, Pills, for Vol- Buy ORRINE today! The sooner were in blotches. y ‘ace } and other irregularities, just fry Bend me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatmegt ‘should come to Omsk and becom ! non ee See | wre 1 : was disfigured. for a few weeks regulating the bodily 1 #ant to send you FREE. The wonders eecompiished in your ows case wiil be preet. acquainted with the real Russians. untary Treatment | you start treating the drink dis- : “I gawanadvertisement | | ¢..+ through che use of Sulphero [Oo OE OD A 0 - wat . , inetions through the use of Sulpberb , hy the Chicago Dally News.) Authorities fear that with the , ease the easier it will be to . } P ; rsediscnaebtcseoceneasia coming of National Prohibition, | meet the requirements of “Bone for Cuticura and sent for | Tablets (not sulphur tablets) and 9+ ©. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3064 West Main St, Fort Wayne, Ind. : . wattoni , ’ owt uta 1 : a sample. I bought more, and I note the amazing, gratifying relief Piesase sead without cost er obligation te me your Free Proef Treatmest Alton Concert on May drug addicts will greatly multi- | Dr) reguiations. hy take weed these eaten of Scan and two mt Aes a. The Dominant Ninth . horus of Al- ply Don't fake f han es help chances 1 hen future happiness P I and happiness that they atfor i Wame....«...«- eee * ome eee eee <n Mie 690th ehanon ‘with | | i cE Mn ieee ind prosperity are at stake boxes of Ointment when was Mfrs. (. P. Conch, Pasadena, Califor- ton will close its 27th season with a him now so that he re pre and prosperity are ‘fake? healed.’’ (Signed) Joseph Tellone i ££ ort : nee? 17 . ni 4 rf May 6, ut » . . — 1 ; , ss, ! * ; Lite we ing ’ ra ost ce.. wiliactins " ‘ oe a lita dine secceeeoeseeeee concert on the evening « fa : For Sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Leading _—— an a 927 Loomis St., Chicago, Ill, Aug. vertisement in the Times, hought ‘ly, her { (Copyright, 1919, Street SOG FeOsccecccooc , ‘ , ; ; : sree Ceo se eee se 4 le ed sv) . 7. Louls I ‘which Elgar's King Oiaf’ and Men Merker, Fast ®t. 21. 1918 ; : ‘ ‘raise’ will be ooklet maile » plain. sealed envelope. THE ORRINE ' I os ' » Tal at a Aelasohn's “Hymn of Praise” will ! Free bookiet ed in pl P For every purpose of the toilet | * i os te en : ne ’ oloist ve Mrs . 1146 -15th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C ' = d. ~~ y] = will we Mr COMPANY, 11! ' Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ed, anaes adie ein: Cieger © WEeW 7s sa. eae I agilo, : it} i 7 : ; , ; Maward oon tenor: and Bur- ou awed ™ soothes and cools the reguiator I have ever used. Sincerely, WHERE? POST-DISPATCH | 1 and overcor te.’' Bold by good druggists every. Easy to find BIG HOUSE, HOMB skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. c oid AND REALTY DIRECTORY ‘ton Thatcher of Chicago, baritone. | — . : The orchestra will be recruited| The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION eee. tmentand ale distingué. The Soap, where at 60¢ per tube and guaranteed in the among St. Louis musiciana More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. alcumic.eacheverywhere. ] ti sfactory.— ADV, iin st iaow ae ae: on ; aia etme are riaenene coer aie ae 6 TT TSBs Le og ae a ee —— ” « . in De nn coe BL ARERR OO a Orgy ~ +h GENOA iia IP lel MO al 8 i al mane MRA SRY Dc Nheee OA ALE Ny eh V4 lO GIO eR tarainws Reset ealtinllinste watt lb ete els A Bs — Anarene eines He. A me a == 9 -— - ee te PP a eS Ce ee ee ee ee eee. ee i PE Pewee - RE i OO RR MP ee

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-- ~_ _— = ww Ee = ~ on“ or Or ae i a a 2 all be = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, ae, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SIR SIR OLIVER LODGE RETIRES: LONDON, March 18.—Sir Oliver | Lodge, the British scientist who 10 years ago startled the world with his assertion that communication could be established with the dead, has an-, the region of conjoint physicas and)PASTOR MEDAL WINNER | nounced his resignation as principal | psy chology there is much work to be | | of Birmingham Univ ersity. “IT intend,” he says, “‘to devote the remainder of my life to the problem Oliver he wrote of the existence of | its his dead son in the spirit world and of long conversations between them. of the ether of space in both physical and psychical relations. In | done.’ In a book recently published by Sir Mother! Watch the Tongue of your Young! Constipated, Bilious, Feverish Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs 99 Safe “Dependable” Laxative for Stomach, Liver and Bowels ww Tell your druggist you want ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’’— the Genuine! Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-coated or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. and accept no other ‘‘Fig Syrup.’ ’—Beware! Look for the name ‘‘California’’ -ADY. oe om °° - se 42 eo -- Pre im = x ot iN fi, “ é as ih, a x Oe ae As Open Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M. —ADV. CREDI PAY AS SOR Miimations Absolutely Free You Pay No More for Credit at H. & R.'s iH Gf If You Failed to Buy Your Easter Outfit j from H. & R-’s, come in tomorrow and pick out what you n for Spring and Summer wear; you don’t need the cash. easy credit plan is a boon to wage earners. Ask about it. WOMEN’S BOX SUITS Get Gne now and be in style, See our other new styles in Suits— = + late shades Be le eae oO Open an account at HH. & R.’s and pay us weekly. Women’s Capes # Will be very poptlar—see our splendid stock. We are making @ special low price of......... Easy Weekly Payments. 2 4 . : * > rn : ) , : * , , : } @. i . k _ 4 S ote z * “A eh , -, s° “ , vse Cor . s > A x ts £2 Bir > rf , . - ¥ ‘ cee. = ‘ Ss » 1} Tn direct from manufacturer and save dealer's profit. Thea will be protected by the manufacturer’s guarantes, @ Slightly used, slightly shopworn and second-hand Pianos, Player-Pianos and Grand Pianos of every description. Some of these instruments have only been used a short time, some have never been off our floor, some are only slightly marred on the bases, but nearly all are perfect in every way. All second-hand instruments have been or will be thoroughly overhauled. These instruments will be sold regardless of their real value. the immense Starck factory and $2,000,000 capital and surplus. STARCK Because of our immense factory output and our tremendous resources, enabling us to bar 3 in large quantities and for cash, we are now able to offer a few of our celebrated STARCK-KEN- MORE Player-Pianos for only $395. This is a high-grade standard Player-Piano, guaranteed by the P. A. Starck Piano Oo. Nice selection of music rolls, combination player and player-piano bench included. Your old musical instrument taken in exchange Slightly Used Player-Pianos Beautiful Mahogany Case Player-Piano $650 Player-Piano, Mahogany Case, used for two months. pe ae $850 Player-Piano, Mahogany Case, used about six months. ice $850 Player-Piano, beautiful Golden Oak, only slightly used... . $1000 Beautiful Mahogany Case Player .. Slightly used Golden Oak Player......... Uiiek aid. eee Terms on Player-Pianos, $8 Per Month Up BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS Some of these Pianos, taken in trade for new Starck instruments, we now offer under antee at prices lower than it is possible to secure similar quality for anywhere. $550 Starck, Mahogany Case, used about three months ...... $500 Starck, Mahogany Case, only slightly used ............ $400 Starck, Golden Oak, used four months ................ Wiesner, Upright Mahogany, fine condition ..... ic} deo dee Story & Camp, Ebony, a good Piano for practice ............. Hardman, Ebony, good for beginners...... a6 oe kes a eee Haines Bros., used, but not abused. ......... o«e ee - Terms on USED PIANOS, $5 Per Month Our 30- Day Free Trial Plan—20v™77':,°% &.srzazged to suit your convenionce—on Pianos as low as $5 por month. PlAyws and Grands as low at $8 per month. We are willing to send to your home any one of these ndvertised Pianes for trial and examination free of expense to you. home there is any question as to whether you will be permanently pleased we will call for the inatrument or exchange it, as you wish. Every piano in this sale will be fully guaranteed by the P. A. Starck Piano Co., backed by %395 Several Shopworn and Slightly Used GRAND PIANOS Look New, and Guaranteed Same as New $400, $485, $500 and If after trial in your We to make it easy for you to buy a Piano, and we are willing to do anything to make you safe in your sciection, because we realise buying « Fiane is an important event in any home. Major and his military knowledge, which he said his pulpit experience made more valuable won him promotion to a and then Lieutenant-Colone}. He says hé hopes there won't be |any more wars, and that he can con- itinue to preach in the fine $100,000 church which he built in Norwood. Out-of-Town Customers— We ship any piano or player-piano any- where in the United States on 30 days’ free trial. Write for catalogues and complete bargain circular. We will pay freight both ways if instrument proves unsatisfactory. BAS) Te 1. A Starck Piano Cp Manufucturera of Starck Upright Pianos—Starck Grand Pianos—Starck Player-Ptanet 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Just North of | W ashingtes he tL NN IE EROTICA A TE OEIC II. ~ =f ‘ - I Pe é - . = 2 ‘ d - BR ne ari ta COLLIN 5 Per tc Kato. ST. LOUE INDIANAPO Men who began witht tusiness in <r Louls Ww e@ then active figure, head of the Webb Moto yatus of St. Loul Web ezo ren. coved to Indians the automoni.e hisines the war begat! he wa tain in the Art} and p motor trucex pro du of motor car factories of He is said to have ma ful record in this work ernment. Webb has just ef the ermy organized the A. C. We Company in Indianap Wriday, closed the cont Moon Motor ' Louis as Indians the Moon lines was for 400 of the Vic Models TO PROHIBIT SUN A dinner given by Owners’ Association at been th ho Rowing Club Tuesday tended and a number ¢ were received. l’res Riefling presided Mr J. D. Street Co. nh ile taik on ot liptoeke A re reek ing the Le agit ivis Schneider, to frame submitted to the Doard prohibiting the sale ¢ bile accessorics and sup day. The bill will be jaw which affects the and grocery stores of eS WORKING IN es W. Ramsey Nash Motor Car ¢ distributor of Nash oe reports that all his d quiring if they may ¢ gome cases triple thet lotment of Nusit passe of "Ormmp reports that the factor fncrease his allotmen bility to increase the and the is theretore @ cars received on a& pre fast as they are recel tory is at present wor ghifts of eight hours =

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r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - we . A em a ee | a or i. =... AUTOMOBILE °.° NEWS .:. ~~ - ‘ UISAN AR REVELA etarous at Oy USE V TION | ENLARGE OVERLAND floor for the se Sag of owners NEW DISTRIBUTER FOR ; National passenger cars in both six J. E. Costlow, supervisor of . St. Louts distributors of Libert) | rR | who wish to wait for a few moments and twelve cylinder models. The!Liberty Motor Car Co., spent last! cars, pAID ET hora with themotorear| + nap _TRUCK EFFICIENCY SERVICE FACILITIES | wntio some minor adjustment is be- GRART AND RATIONAL | wearters at ‘3018 Locust street areal week Gun tau eis Mane } Men™ Tee ¥ ute (ll remseint - M. Webb, manager of the truck ollowing the decision of the Over-|ing made. One of the most interesting chang- |for sales and service work. reserve tysiness In ~t. A ' rember | Sales department of the Southwest! land Automobile Co. to com- Regular inspection is urged of all | ag along the “Row” recently, {s that stock of cars being carried in a pri- active figure, Al. ©. Webb,i Nash Motor Car C | ; Overland owners. To impress this vately controlled wareh a then , . Iie evant Motor Car Co., states that 90) pletely reorganize their service de- . 'resulting from the ine ation of y: 1 warehouse. 4 of the Webb Motor Fire Appa- on the minds of the owners, two ser- | 5 neorporation o During the coming week displays S hea per cent of Nas ace . : . ; "f “ ‘ Are " , + ash aSSeC rcr car lenale are sy) ¢ y ¢ 4 , . ™ ¥ , . . ter Outfit . tus of St. Louls We bb ; One ears wie —p net I Cal aeai pat LILi€ Th ° rs. VW ° Martin, the ser\ ice vice men are out all the time looking the Southern Motor ( a vv hose will he made of the latest models of 9g removed to Indianapolis, still in s are how handling Nash trucks minager, visited several of the larg- /up those who have not had their car | Salesroom is at 50 Locust street. | both open and closed car tv pes of . ;) . rmcinece . I sust bee t resulted ins woudou et | over 3500 Overlands in use in St. very aggressive campaign on both} «ov. : |i i Webb has jus’ : % ” san “ati nite | 66 the ‘ies Bot nshgcan - om revelation } ouis and at present time anaverage| At an informal meeting of the|Grant and National cars, and empha- | Last year many motorists expert-| {jf . We have a fact r vit ( ‘Ss “ } - ? . ; ‘A ‘nasser ‘ = , “ - i Tv - " of the arm - an age “a ote et trucks as ri elie cae ate of farm | of a hundred cars a day pass through | Accessory Trade Asociation of St./sizes in its advertising especial at-| enced trouble with their storage bat- | i Ss . _ died -seaiet tah i ‘ ) a | bg ae | be cA. le . ’ TO PROHIBIT SUNDAY SALES | .wingine into normani saiieae Hon (repair jobs will be taken care of, |the new president of the Automobile; General Manager of the new com- | ane little current being taken out. | | and efficiently. Our SeCTVICC 15 . & coal Cc ; . a , , . “ae , whe , “e . A dinner given by the Garage/very rapidly on both passenger cars | while quick repairs and smaller re- | Dealers’ Association promised co-/|pany, and is by his eleven years’ of, +he SOauR: is a overcharged bat- ‘ of the same hich quality. Owners’ Association at the Western/and trucks. The factory has ha ‘placements will be done on_ the/cperation of the Association with the | experience in the automobile field a | wer Boa oftentimes a ruined one. f. . ‘ es ! . - . ’ -— . oe . ~* —~ . ‘ ‘ © v i is very : - - - Rowing Club Tuesday was well at-|creased its working force by 1000| fourth floor. Accessory Trade Association. C. E.| strong convert to the belief that the} Oo 4 nate th weer motor car | 3 Fours and Eights $715 to $1685. one tended and a number of applications|men more than have ever been em | The paint shop and top and up-|Lightfoot of the General Motors| only way to market any car profita-| Owner should havo his battery in-| |} - were received. President H. P.| ployed before, and is at present over. | Holstering department will take up| Truck Co. appealed for the Victory | bly is to put 100-per-cent effort in | spected regularty. This condition | CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY em J Mr ee we UE es po “"~lall of the sixth floor. The paint!ILoan and Harry G. Moock of .the|the matter of satisfactory service | can then be detected and the lights . Riefling presided. Mr. Hunt of the!sold 20 per cent in the truck depart- | , | OF ST. LOU! ar en ear eae oe eee shop, which is very complete, can! National Automobile Dealers’ Asso- always to the owners of the cars he allowed to bu Lo rittie : J D. Street Co. Made an interesting | ment. 7 iv t] ¢ , | . OG: ie PAI " +) nd rian tias handle thirtv-five cars at one time. ciation recommended i protest sells. talk on OWS ull huh) (ret LOT). - ——— } - 4 f t } . ‘ ? m \ it} . > H Rill ERS wl) j } re T) i Cc; } her? M Cc x" 11] every I” _ | : 4 A O?! Orrabpie "ES ‘OOT) Vit age at wet oT orem Just North of Washington Avenue. re, 3223 Missouri Av. ok if u ~ ’ Se ee rl an en CM At the annual meeting of the Bt. | Pere has been fitted out on the first from automobiles. we! ” ah 6 eae Oe ee. er a! ee ee ee ee ae ee an ee Se aa a I 39 ath. TEL aah are - — | | — >. ET a ee ee 4 « pe —_ toe vi el _—_*- —_se Establish Confidence in Delivery Safeguard Hauling Contracts Lower Transportation Costs ~~ : - . . . — ee ie eee eee © Oe eee —! : Pam SNE of our most successful merchants It cannot be done. says that before buying new fixtures or equipment he asks himself: “What will our customers think about it?” Nobody has a patent on the plan, but trying to carry it out with the ordinary motor truck, only serves to show up the truck. Nothing earns money on the customers’ good opinion quicker than delivery equipment. To make it work—to make your truck transporta- et gE a. tion costs a definite, predeterminate figure, low enough This is just as true of a coal yard as * is of a to meet all competition—you must take equally good department store. As true for the hauling con- engineering design, equal stamina, equal long life tractor as the local express company. with the Packard Track. v e z Everybody knows the Packard reputation. What people think of the Packard Truck is based You’ve heard about the many Packard Trucks ies quasntes. upon how they have been served by it. now running that have travelled more than one Pmarred oa toe 4 " nt B |. Packard Trucks have served better because they hundred thousand miles. geet | were sold to serve. Which will a business man do? Pay $3,000 for If a merchant wanted just a truck he rarely got 50,000 miles—or pay $4,000 for 100,000? a Packard. If he wanted a truck transportation You will find that your own good G " Invest an extra thousand dollars to insure opinion of the Dort will grow with i job done right, permanently and at the lowest cost milnienimn treneportation Gator uae ee every mile you drive it. — were oe me to ap ee Packards thousand in repair bills that were not in his running around wi gn on tem. original estimate? Ppiaathi Letabvitiels ibehiet ; ~ It is the kind of a car that makes lasting friends of its owners. s | And so the public have come to believe that ane —s ‘ Tone Packard and good service go together. nybody can recite the theory of cutting down It delivers reliable, trouble-free travel transportation costs. The Packard Freight Trans- at a very low cost. 7 % % ® portation Department can give actual facts and It is so simple and durable in con- | Naturally, some business men will praise the figures: Their services are available to any business struction, and so accessible, that idea of buying trucks on a transportation basis but man—by telephone, mail, or at the local Packard supplying it with oil and | owe oo in Eadeus 9 : will try to beat the Packard method. showroom. 6ervice attention. ” - v oem le e eee ~~ es ~ - ~ eee te — - > o- =e ONDE orm es To arrow: & - - " Ogre owe a von 4 a. . t . ‘ on hati — a a aed wr y ¥ widens . ee ie : ~~ Pe ES tc et EE RREGOP PIS ES IS LORIN SAE A hin A IP 0 steer maa ' : ae . a - ~ ‘ name © ee A Ro 0 A AB ce ORME I AN ADC A . , . _ . an eel - FS A NR RG le SEA: aR tN tae a ORR a) ; LL TL TT TT <'sit Cti ec eaa tii iit iitimemaaiiiaaile, 4k the Man Who Owns One” Prices F. O. B. Factory ce | a | PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Detroit av glia PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF MISSOURI ‘per month. Players tiize buying « Pine MB 3145 LOCUST STREET | Locust and 22nd Streets ed OR ee TE ee er ne a ee Oe aye we ee 4 f after trial in your j Distributor Bomont 2800, Central 2886, Neskov-Mumperow Motor J, Car Co., Retailer ern cones | 3116 LOCUST STREET Bomont 1122. Central 1825.

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eh Re i i 4 eae A i OE ES ee ee ee pet > MERE ec Se of ae Mahone be NP es 4 . Se oe BOP uF ee eae ee eee saan est SPST Pie Pon ee OO OR Rae ate Wes i deny syes — . y 5 ae ge Ka mag WR 4 t eakatee i ysehe tae : ie ass ~~ ie oe, ee ee yey oe te : ee Ae ake Pp ee ee ee by pr a © ine He Re Tae eee [ons e ° eas fill a es oe eS, = q SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: LLL OO — tb —- - a ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH of the Ford car. Mr. Wills has had | ' JORDAN BROUGHAM IS | charge of the designing and the man- : FINE WOMAN’S CAR | ufacture of every automobile that she | { Ford Motor Co, has produced since | One of the standard Jordan models ; ie | its organization June 16, 1903. popular with the women is e The second important factor in End Y Ww Ex hang Brougham. It is a comparatively new : Ford success is the work Mr. Wills our e C e | : me. ont te &* ‘ ,* cagee ’ | mechanical excellence that she can feel perfectly safe from the annoy- ance and embarrasment of a break- down. The interior workmanship i: F d : . in keeping with the purpose of th: four or DON’T try to find the way — Let us explain how the Na- car---uyholstery of fine worsteds and a ak te : | 4 . H N Wye ~ . iMee 206 paneling and moldings in beautiful Engine out of your battery troubles -_ =e tronal Storage Battery Ex. A inspection or repairs. perfect battery. AT et — ACT Ek tO RN mm nanan a oe ON SPS mee |Cireassian walnut. There is a dome : . 4 . light and individual reading lamps. 3 tt Th a by renting another battery : ; change System provides | The driving position has been é er an ew ‘studied with the woman especially odie - ‘kept in mind. The steering is made Top notch ignition will do : 'so flexible that the car will turn in more than anything else to Permalite. almost any road. Doors are broad } put vigor and snap into f /and easy to enter. Five persons can Ford engine. Equipped wit! sit comfortably in the full width rear a Bosch Magneto your en a Unt ve iam —sésceat and two individual front seats. zine trouble will vanish. If J : A HOT SPOT Chalmers WEA vee wins rare oo cone & | IGHT lene ae ee Permalife Battery Service Co. extens ON POPULAR APPLIANCE than new. - : abolishing e h je ie Before a crowd of 15,000 people Ofticial Bosch Service Static: t t Vee attending the Elks Automobile Sty!e 2127 Locus S a : : ; as = ° ° wl Lets f C mig f out 0 Las Ssh Show in New Orleans, the Velie six HOLTHAUS gravity ie NB was awarded the first prize over 40 SAE a aah LOCUBT ST | the two Sa . |. 2 =e. entries by popular acclaim of the ssa ST. LOUIS. MO. _ ’ And puts it into action ieee (entire assemblage. The judges were: ' _— ———— The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ' : » ae 3 (Charles Barrett, French Consul-Gen- | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. The Mi ee ee _ sas: , . , —on an “‘impossible’’ hill jay ocral: T. S. Carlisle, Consul-General | == Et "| for four ye at a of Great Britain; Bruno Zuculin, | —on the boulevard where a ten yard spurt puts you eee =| Consul-General of Italy, and Bruce! , ° ° ° . . 2 3 3 A bay ° ° ROS Sts Sis Sita: ts ahead of a less responsive Car se——aee 6 Campbell, grand exalted ruler of the | . + ° e + sat ° ° ° "ane ae ° ° ° ° ° + . ° vantages Tr == ’ Soe pp EEE EL ASAE ESE EEE ELIE LEE eens \. redesis ing temporarily — Lease es you always with a perfect storage battery. > A AGAIN A l , A bhs ; it 4 +2 ths . ' ih he t}s _— = A Elks, which organization sponsored | —on a country turnpike when supper is waiting. I: f= t ~~ a ol ag fa magnon tna On countless other occasions when ‘‘a little extra’’ is 1 SI 1 Tho judges’ decision | age omes t ve - ‘¢, ly ree? ¢ aie . 0 bese f the cheering applause of the crowd) asked and “‘a little extra’ is given the great Hot Spot engine SEE | a6 the various care pasehd the geand supplies what you ask. Br er stand review. The expressed approv- oge ‘ 1H Ree m 'al of the crowd was deafening as the Hot Spot ““cracks’’ the prevailing low grade gas into a feo -3ee 8 §6Velie was displayed in various ma- very fine vapor and Ram’s-horn then completes a task not ' ee ee eee hit less important Not only was the first award giv- a Ww ; en the Velie Sport Model in the road- ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ister. class, but later the Velie won Ram’s-horn gently and quickly ‘‘feeds ‘ each cylinder of over eotitestants in alli classes andl the six by the short 14inch route to each and gives the same fresh, ‘‘powdered”’ gas to every cylinder alike. was given the Grand Prize and gold-| 'en ribbon and unbounded enthusi-| asm of the multitude. Unless you’re driving the new Chalmers some of your cylinders are often getting a rich gas and somea lean gas. That makes your engine run ‘‘choppy’”’ on occasions. ple to the realization that a motor, A Hot Spot Chalmers runs like silk feels, and you ex- car for the family is an economical : ' 1 y - ihe St ee TO siti ‘ TT} loca! aler fo perience a pride in your new Chalmers that is nace the en Motor | dificult to describe. 5 | Sed) Car Co., points out the fact that in ‘ . ey) ‘ehiity a car in any household is a One ride generally convinces the hard- (Wf =e ity and pleasure, whose costy arc ° — 2 ‘ | ase} ry nodes ] POT LI ISTANCES, headed individual: and once a man is wonto Eh ‘Per mile a motor car may cast a be . , : . ae] |. little more to operate than street car Chalmers ownership he’ll swear he has one on REE 1 scot: fare wogid be ih mabinl the of the few great cars of the world. Quality First hbase came journey,” says Hi. F. Fahren- | 1; = 9 |krogz. “But the pleasure obtained at! ‘this cost for a mile of motoring is so | |cheap in comparison to the joy of | (it that it is perfectly fair to charge 4: = af a small.part of the pure transporta- | e er mp ement uto O Sel: tion rides to the amusement page in ae Oto Ki . He: pais Hy WAE | If you wan day in the features for ATTN TY ! ile Mi 4 Site): Sta REN an J u) i" li 136-I ’ ty *. ’ ‘ a ‘a’ carte cane * chee 4 nt mate eay ; ; vii is 2 : i i rT ‘ ’ * vets © inst ie iuR a ‘atid ‘ " NI ‘ ‘ A ‘ ‘ be Ry ; He M ‘ ' -'® a bitte ate t Ep OSS CEES SS SS eee. / * . oe . “+ fe, w , a me a o* ; ‘ : : ; ‘is $: . - . “- sf Py «i , - ; 7 4 ib 4 ii t AED agit ’ » «9 ernagte tet SL Hach i t ——— EE A FAMILY ECONOMY. | Increasing costs of transportation | are bringing a large number of peo- Without Once Shifting Gears 4370 Miles — o—, = ai eae ay A " - — ee ; al eae ponte — a — r ih } i} 7 Ri abuile == 2 . Hit) ,« Set St Sie et tg Sle: ta: tg Seta in 7 days and7 nights LOS ANGELES _ In High Gear at Sits: ae: the family ledger. In doing this the si costs of maintaining and operating | 1900 Lo D ae a an automobile are in competition witn cust treet | Sa | both transportation prices and plear- Tr Ushi Wi i idl at ure expenditures.” OH :" on wal THE NATIONAL IN WAR. — a . BS) bse 3h In order that there may be record-. =. . He ; yf i “ eis Ret = . Ne , 7 * ad FS De oe > =e. sis te ae UST THINK CA DOMENE shen You Find You "2 the Game of Life. fOrn-Out, Nervous Mer oodless, Anaemic bund New Strength a hg Cadomene Tabi r ? _— — x x a — | — Gheo in fi om E PLAN CANADIAN PLANT The Paige Detroit Motor Car Co. has under ‘serious consideration the Th N S ° Li ‘66 a 99 | establishment of Canadian plants for! e eCWw eries inwood Six-39 1s ithe assembly of Paige cars and! trucks. KR. D. McCain, one of the| $1555 Five Passengers ) traveling representatives of the Paige | ‘company, is now in Canada, and one 'of,the purposes of Mr. McCain’s trip 3 ‘is to survey the situation and gather The overwhelming popularity of this New Series Linwood— | Gata bearing upon such ® move on and a constantly increased production fails to overtake the part of his company. this demand — confirms our convicti a | : ions. WILLS QUITS FORD CO. | The comfort, the power, the luxurious equipment, the beauty | C. Harold Wills has severed with | and the surprisingly «nall cost of upkeep that we have 3 the Ford Motor Co. and Henry Ford, built int as | j business relations which cover a pe- in Oo the New Series Linwood have been Instantly riod of nearly 18 years. Mr. Wills’ | and universally accepted as basic value and established the association with Henry Ford. begin: | Linwood as the ao a af a‘ er Ree " hing March 20, 1901, antedates the he sc undest and satest motor ear inv Stent. organization of the Ford Motor (Co. by two years. In fact, Mr. Wille was ; een rs the first associate Mr. Ford selected The Paige Essex $ix-55 7-Passenger—$2060 3 | |in his original venture as an iIndee pendent motor car manufacturer. | While unprepared as yet to make PAIGE-DF OIT MOT —— 7 ,any definite public statement of his ETR OTOR CAR CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN : | plans, Mr. Wills announces that he js | €oing into a manufacturing business ; somewhat similar to the one to which New 1] M t C he has given nearly two decades of e O or ar ompany his extraordinarily successful and) brilliant career. Ho expects to open | ‘ : temporary offices tn the Book Build- | Locust at Jefferson ing and ts not affillated with any other company or organization. It is generally conceded that C. : * megleet or divsi Harold: Wills is responsible for two. YTYTITYUUIUTIL TITIririiiririirresirsrirserrirririirrryryYs ss = * a °F another. Lever vastly important factors in the amaz- = , We o (9 957 _ . ‘ ° . . ° . ° . . e e. Fanteed to please © a cess of the Ford Motor Co. The | : . : - 6 — oo RECO RCT a: BRE oe ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee A well-known = writer ~ Bpiture Gays; ‘‘You ¢ eS powered engine oO cannot-ret much aty of steam. You « Meh steam without & perfectly wor body). Similarly, in internal ‘‘ works ’’ Working properly.’’ That tired feeling tit means? It mea and nutrition ire ms that your blooa Poverished. It means ® decline in your Tely ensue and real ertake you, unless vo if in over oming the Organs re«ponsible itten to frighten le Ses log: al facts. *, the fas at phvyeicin druggists Seve P nature's fo: ee, OF cS sso si aie ee: SES Overland Mode! Ninety Five Passengef Touring Car, $985, fo. b. Toledo Come to Our Store Sees eee SSeeeeeeeSeeeeee eee eee eeeeoeeeeeeeee -_ ‘

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yr. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. S is plenty of room at the new service , Station for cars to be parked. It is contemplated that users will | be notified three months after the ‘last inspection that another inspec- | tion should be made. In this way the user will know every. three The Peerless Starter Sales Agency months the exact cundition of his which will market the Peerless pattery: A charge of $1 will be Starter for Ford cars in the St. Louis pade for each inspection to cover its district has opened sales rooms at actual cost. This will include a com- 1000 Olive street. plete written report covering each inspection. At an informa] meeting of the Ac- cessory Trade of St. Louis at the | Marquette Hotel Friday, Arthur C. "5 | Morey, head of the local Safety ; Council, and P. H. Brockman, the) y aire oi ti new president of the Automobile, /-(igm? aN—pneeeas e price of a | . Manufacturers: and Dealers’ Asso- ae. | ‘a - 'Ciation, were the speakers. | —> = Ah a S ully charged, 6 PP The Hudson-Frampton Motor Car = a : een | Co. will soon make an announce- ment of the greatest interest to the) , I \ aaa ge Pe They never iced Sold on Positive Money-Back Guarantee Sew the ~ aes { Ys | aS en - sessiaiaaa if aay | | contiguous territory. R. C. Framp-| — At ton will not intimate the nature of) = : a , . y | . -——- - ane meth ¥.\ W, ’ Battery Ex- — } ¢ ' Ay. — * \ “lage |} the announcement but says that its : _ % " | . vm i. : . | importance will be such as to cre-| Aa adjustment*: ; . es ch stem = = provi SF J i. Pp ides ate interest among all owners of) with a perfect automobiles. Ot 1g aie P “Saving . s “>: 3 ; -¢ : : \ ry. : A. S. Frampton, vice president and | Unique Marmon Features Motor Car Co, St. Louls distributer “you time. lof the Hudson and Essex cars, spent. | the week in St. Louis at the com-| 'pany’s office to look into business nd t a bl re | IG ‘conditions. Ile expresses himself as a rou eC ‘@ : ¢ , . ~ : v; a ° n .s : HT weight attained by the elimination of hundreds of parts and the ; ° . : : : ; very well pleased at the vast im-' extensive use of aluminum; automatic lubrication and oilless bearings, provements in business outlook for 1919, | ms , \ ge Sha 4% ~ 7 abolishing 41 lubrication points; deep pressed steel frame; low center of yy 7 Y TT. gravity with little weight below the springs; all load centralized between ee ce Pave © 2 1 é Al 5 the two axles, and great economy in upkeep and ; 7 ar lek has p an operation. | SPOR him in nominating him for the) d | At TS " ‘ ‘ ‘ Dane eee ROLLER BEARINGS § EVER again will I stand in the mud and rain | Sanization as the St. Louis Automo- The Marmon embodies not some, but all of these vital features, and has bile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ As- wit and fight the business end of a Ford, when | | Sociation, as he has only been locat-;_____ can buy A) PEERLESS STA RTER for $15.00, with for four _ em in a Marmon owners have had the ad- }ed in St, Louis less than two years. | te D vantages that other car builders aim to give their patrons in the next the new board of dinecters of his cn | | an hk 1 . eberrrivrriter listening period. ais Tt REGRI ad a POSITIVE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. ‘ ; Mark Kasan, who has just been Ovetsize Pistons. . § If you want tomorrow’s engineering, and want it now, you can get it to- ber esa ego ylleiptcect in Fiston Pins and Bushings : Ts oO DS, | Sa ae aS o ened an} xle a ts, tc. A ' ' ? day in the Marmon 34. Come and let us demonstrate the unique Marmon ee re ee at 3338 Maven oe Crank-Shaft Regrinding A Dealer’s Contract for the Appleants for Dealer Con- enue unadaer e name oO age Kaston | : >» rae Py ORC arn ry’ "ZZ , : . si. vara features for you. Auto Repair Co, He saw active serv-| GENERAL MACHINE. WORK I KERLESS STARTING tracts for the PEERLESS ee in vg sega ge ag honorably dis- | ; S\ Ss] DAY Meals hniolre s | A RT ING S\ STEM , charged at the base spital in An- | | . . , 136-Inch Wheel-base—1100 Pounds Lighter—Only 4 Grease Cups niga. side. pie hice H & H MACHINE C0. money in less time and ean should see Factory mana- RES on. . | : be handled with a smaller ger at our store, 1000 Olive ej "hetton, treasurer the, ( ; e : y emanates | S200 Easton Av. West Block) investment than anv other street. We show you how Holthaus Saddlery and Auto Supply Sree hone: Lindell 4163, St. Louwts . . Co., spent last week at the factory | real husiness Vou have ever to open a demonstrating store, get of the Miller Rubber Co. The Holt-! : es | _ . ratios 1¢ Miller Rubber C Holt-| — seen. agents and do your advertising. haus company is the St. Louis dis SAVE GASOLIAW£ = = Sic : Lb) WS tributor of Miller Rubber Co. prod- “ | | ucts. | é aes : Advanced Engineering—Stabilized Design GW. Béwards of the Biwaell : * § § FF 7 . , guaranteed to outwear.all other 3 =. | >» ; SES eae Eo * , see the plates are braced agains ie similar atk " 32 1 > q >~K : : rravest ills from which automobile :: s M Diamond Construe- Se * * “> lé ) Fd ' “oc AciIinNnA, SAN Ai trie s ; i hae dee if WF, © ls ’ . ‘ ii i‘ i ' s* ‘ Je ar lin In your vitality will +t us re-cover your top with a guaranteed top material, NOW. new system. ae otthak aah all Re FE 8 ger ny ay re wae ee : . _— . . * oP ‘ 5 ‘A 4 ¥ 4 Xa eee binds AS eerie? ee he Seen i Age Lear Te ea fii aah Ged ‘ ‘ - en we y ws . - Pe ne, ohee Dene he “were -* 2 Carpet re thee ~ ° y ensue and real sickness will Arrangements have been com- 7 Trak , } ™ | elf © You, unless vou bestir your: - P a ' pleted whereby one cell of the bat- “ta hs gd ee Weannees oF re sypre . st in automedbil painting and can give your tery can be quickly removed for in- ose ruc ® ; Took € Pidt reid ‘ c rie ding , wane responsibl: This ia not cnt at “brat d: new i of course spection of the plates and this cell en to fr chten | . Sides + : ' Bee eivas if the old pa ‘ a ‘ are most : 14 ames - whee day Mat ae ©] : “and tt) ‘KiyY § e ana ees logical f; *f i | Tal ro bile te first-class work Let figure it over With you, Cal) then be quickly ealed up 84 8 j } a’ al laets, aqomene ide «A 1a put back into condition. A full test ' } Vi ite - \ oo .- re * . . - > 7 : ed @ favorit prescription of Ol | -{ )}e- | OW N OW NI RS of the gravity of all the cells will ] iy oavetr Or ne o reir ing j Rae Phyai imil. “ure te . and aoe f iaran also he made and the cntire ser’ ice of wve repaintity ish 7) ~ ru ee far naan) , j 7 , 7 smompt ser’ ‘ ] , ; Kg §! ‘ peop who need help isa WOrK i promi will be rendered !n about lo min- ( a al e are ¥ asonable p es hature’s fo) vine tn jones as ee ‘ 2 “ : 1) rs, ( |p if L iO! } tes. 4 { aft a user (Cail have this Ce lee . ; V ~] ; & S ¢ utes, so (tha | B) tg, it : 0 i; i s< avioag of one ehic ec p : y QO. imade readily while he waits at the ar yell bvery package = 18) O41 1-16-18 Lindell Av., vt. Louis, Mo. | service station, or, if he prefers, the DY, oc to please or money back. | car can be left for the day, as there eeeeedqeee eee?

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ok ISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. wn om LOWS POST-DISPATCH , —— PROTEST GLASS ON STREET meeting with At a meeting held Thursday night; ™ent at the the directors of the Missouri Auto- mabile Club, which was formerly the Automobile Club, Side | pleted arrangements for a large’ ST.LOUIS POST-0 ee —- Riverview Club Sunday mas —- 5-Passenger | ouring Car Be $1195 F. O. B. Factory Mound City Auto Co. 2007 Locust Street Joseph A. Schlecht, Pres. =* ~ s “M Distributor Eastern Missouri, Southern Illinois, Arkansas and West Kentucky. AY | HAVE MODEL ~— wee eee dinner and entertain-| quest being made to the School 'Board that children in t ‘evening, April 27. A letter was sent| be told of the bad effect of glass lto' the Laclede Gas Light Co. and ‘to the president of the School Board ‘in regard to glass on the street, re- recklessly thrown on the streets. A plan is to be proposed to the city authorities for the distinct marking of streets in St. Louis leading to the | principal highways out of the city as ‘a guide to tourists passing through. SERVICE SHOP ‘added a new idea to the motor truck industry. New dealers are signing | The De Luxe Automobile Co. early ‘this week will occupy its new service station in the large building former- | ly used as the traffic truck factory |at 3807-3819 Laclede avenue. It is claimed that this will be the largest | exclusive service station in the West. |The salesrooms and general offices | will be retained at 3118 Locust street | and $101 Olive street. For the past 10 days a corp of| workmen have been busy in the La- clede avenue building converting it into service quarters. A complete ma- | chine shop, several wash racks and other equipment is being installed. he schools ad a a ll Pr: ge a ““— =| »" . iff } Le = eae AK L735 Performance “You'll Know When You Sit at the Wheel”’ what we believe to be the utmost in motor car - new series Stearns-Knight represents construction, combining the Knight sleeve- valve motor at its best with the long recognized sturdiness of Stearns chassis design. These cars embody few radical changes, but they do include many betterments and refinements in de- tail of construction and general body line. In the making, each car is a separate unit. They are built in limited quantities — to satisfy discrimi- nating buyers. Quantity production has not been permitted to replace quality manufacture. All mechanical units are created and built in the Stearns factory and according to Stearns standards. Fach unit is built and tested for the particular car of which it becomes a part. Thus long life and un- usual performance are assured. Arrange now to see this car and know its merits, Prices $2450 to $4000 Net St. Louis. Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson ‘7, 4) Fa NS | — * ies uA", # 4 ns women eens > -—- 71”? ee oo . AuUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. AUBURN. INDIANA 13 AN BURN Beauty-SIX _. Incomparably Beautiful Five-Passenger Touring and Four-Passenger Smart Tourster SMARTEST COLOR COMBINATIONS 74 sae TIIFS — } & CAutomobile Engineers for Nineteen. Years Mound City Auto Company JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, President 2007 Locust Street DISTRING Tors a CONVENTION IN MAY May 9 and 10 1s the time chosen by the Traffic Truck organization to to “see and believe.’ Traffic Trucks are now a nationally and internation- ally known product. This St. Louis ° ’ manufacturing firm has enjoyed a truly astonishing success, and has up every day. The Traffic organiza- tion is already extensive, but with the move into the greatly enlarged plant at 6200 North Second street nanufacturing facilities have been increased to permit additions to the dealer body. Fifty Traffic trucks a day will be the production. The idea of the convention is to | bring from 500 to 1000 of the keen- est dealers in America to St. Louis to see what the company is doing, to observe the sound construction of the Traffic Truck and to watch it per- | form. The program for the entertain- ment of the Traffic guests is not defi- | nitely determined as yet, but it understood that things will be kept ' moving. ' x This convention {!{s a significant thing for St. Louis. It is a large plan, but it is also a sure proof of the prosperity and success of the com- pany undertaking it. The Traffic convention, May 9 and 10, will work another achievement in the compa- ny’s campaign to become the world's greatest manufacturers of motor ' trucks. ‘NEW MITCHELL SIX | WINS QUICK SUCCESS | The new Mitchell six recently an- nounced by the Mitchel Motors Co., | Incorporated, of Racine, Wis., is |, meeting with instant and most grati- 'fying favor wherever it is shown, | according .to John Boe of the St. ' Louis Motor Car Co. “There was no question in our minds at the factory that after 18 | months of patient development work ‘we had a car that would command favorable attention,” states Vice President R. C. Reuschaw: “but it! ' certainly is comforting to see the) way the public took hold of it as/| soon as it was announced. “To say the new Victory model was the sensation of the national) shows does not overstate the case. Frew new models were shown and none which was new in so many ways as the new Mitchell six, so it | ' was only natural that considerable interest was aroused. “Nor was idle curiosity the motive | behind this interest, as the tremen- | dous business booked at the shows attests. The big plant at Racine will be kept running at top speed (for months to take care of it.” —— AIR-COOLED CAR IS GETTING MUCH ATTENTION | The aeroplane and the war has been responsible for many marked. changes and improvements in air- cooled motors. The English engi- neers perfected an air-cooled power Plant which was considered one of the most efficient, based on tho amount of horsepower develoved in proportion to its weight. This was the statement of Arthur | lLiolmes, president of the Holmnies No- tor Car Co., which is producing tne Holmes improved air-cooled car. He spent last Wednesday with F. W. Wolffe of the Franklin Auto nd Supply Co., which has recently talk- en the Holmes franchise for this ter- ritory. “The eyes of dozens of manufac- turers and designers are now turn- ing toward air-cooled motors. Near- ly every new day brings the -s2port ‘of another motor car manufacturer | who is experimenting with this trpea of power plant. Its HNghtness, sim- plicity and efficlency are constantly winning it new friends,’ said Holmes in discussing the future of the air- cooled car. > NEW STEARNS MODELS. The F. B. Stearns Co. has an- nounced that their new series of Stearns-Knight cars will soon be ready for delivery. (;reat interest im these cars is being shown because of the experience gained by Stearns in building Rolts-Royce aviation mo- tors during the war, according to James E. Newell of the Newell Mo-. |tor Car Co. Although unchanged in principle, | the new cars are certain to reflect various refinements resulting from the exchange of ideas with British ecngineers. Perhaps no motor con-'| cern in the world has a greater rep- utation for careful building than Rolls-Royce of England. Their cars, established an international stand- | ard, and thousands of their aviation motors were used by the victoribdus'! airmen on the western front. Stearns, asthe American manufac: | turers of these famous aviation mo-| ters, had the benefit of comprehens- | ive study and close insight into the practices and methods of the En- ‘lish builders. Such experience is of vital importance to buyers of after- var motor cars. It should result in . still better motor, if possible. a | ne WILLYS SHARES PROFITS. The Willys-Overland Co. has ap-. proved two sections of the profit- sharing plan under which {t pro- noses to operate. The sections were completed by the factory committee of ten. Profits to be shared with the em- ployes will be distributed five times innually: In April, for January) February and March; in July for April, May and June; tn October for July, August and September; in De- cember for October and November. The other section requires that an employe, to become a profit sharer, nust have been in continuous serv- ice. Absence from work because of sickness, injury or on consent of em- loyer, does not affect his continuity of service. Absence, however, with- out report or satisfactory excuse, au- iomatically removes the employ from the continuous Service record veriand men still in the military rvice will be conisdered as sfill in| ontinuous service if they make ‘REPUBLIC have a large number of successful | . co | The Republic Tire Co. has | Bal automobile dealers come to St. Louis— been |This company is to be the retail dis-| . tributing agency for the Republic }¢e" for a number of years. TRAFFIC TRUCK DEALERS’ | prompt application for re-employ- : Rubber Co. Henry Shield, for a long ment after their discharge from mil-| time agent for the Knight tire in St. | Louis, is president of the new com- | | pany and George F. Portner will be TIRE AGENCY manager of the business. The whole- | @ department, of which George |M. Hoffman is manager, will remain | yur lets ag at 2020 Locust street, where it has) —— B es btee ehid Federel Cerd Tive there are the white sole idea of Federal con- struction is to give ‘‘extra serv- Internal heat and friction, enemies of tires as of engines, are minimized Tires because the various layers of loose cords are im- pregnated with live rubber built up in Federal Cord EDERAL base = (Corp lirEs Sm ah i i i a | -=- Stl OUT OS -— 22.” ie “ "44 LT by é si s.=— al cf sf - “ Oona Martie a ( ‘ f wey ‘ , ae’ eg wh ef / f Woaf ar gf A if CLD ‘ r f (Fg? gt of hath gat VATU. LU Wt ee air pressure. Note these exclusive Federal fea- The Double-Cable-Base holds the use of a soft bead filler: instead of The Federal Rubber Co. of Illinois, Factories, Cudahy, Wis. | -_— hy Why an - y Air-Cooled Automobile? Most everyone realizes the advan. tages both in Summer and Winter of an air-cooled car. But, of course, there are other things than air-cooling that make a car satis. factory. It should be the size you need and it should look, as well as be worth the investment. You can judge the Holmes Improved Air-Cooled Car on this basis—then ask a Holmes owner about other things such as gasoline, economy and tire mile. age. Franklin Auto and Supply Co. 3015 Locust Street marked Bomont 962 only on Central 6814 This re x ority be | intense experia ff 4 There Your will be You be that yc usual c The dif rides é recog ful. And it RE BERBER \\ \\ St Car WOE Automotive Electrical Service Co., Ine. nor Instead of being cured in rigid metallic moulds with a tendency to) ’ and that idea is of vital con- produce uneven cord tension, every | sequence to every tire user. ‘ cord tire is vuleanized under internal | tire firmly to its rim, permitting the | a hard filler, thus avoiding the possi- | hility of side-wall chafing that often | causes blow-outs above the rim. It | will pay you to see a Federal dealer. | its Ow hearte Bris RANK BISHOP, Pres. 2129-31 Locust St. Delco } ) Remy main == Northeast ‘ J ‘y ‘ee i? i i jee ‘‘Let a Specialist Repair It’ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. — i. ITITIIMIMM LLL PULL: VOOAULUEDANORUAGODDANDNESOSOORUGDEAOUGHADONUEEO NO evaeutttoLe Pa A Car c Ask any owner. remarkable value, wit around $2500. You'll its “sweetly running Prompt delivery on al Reac 20-inch Ww heel MOTOR 6-cv¥l DEIA‘O estarti hey arew Lextugion Motor Cars are distinguished Ties wound ther beautiful white-cunemd wheels. thoroughbreds!" New STROMB Cluteh—-Bork Transmission, Full-floating fF PRI 4-Pasesenger 5-passenger T With 7 rs Pive-pazzenga 7 cureboni 1785.0. b. factory Rottersmann = Bomont 516 Dealers: Desirable territory Southeast ™ issourl a Southern Ilitnegis sti ___ TIMID LI — | TT ss TTTITTTEIT UE EL EE Newest Style Tourabout— Ten Specialized Factories 6 ers new Lexington is an up to the m inute car—new, snappy, rangy. A car with all the hallmarks of the custom- built; and an atmosphere of distinction. To own a car of this type is to feel the pride of possessing quality. The outward beauty of the Lexington is no more impressive than its mechanical per- fection. ew processes and new adjust- ments make it lighter, stauncher, easier to handle. The Moore Multiple Exhaust System, an exclusive Lexington feature, The Superior Motor Car Co. DISTRIBUTORS Bomont 335 3030-32 LOCUST ST. Central 200 SOME DESIRABLE TERRITORY STILL OPEN FOR RELIABLE DEALERS Lexington Motor Company, Connersville, Ind., U.S. A. TTACTITT De a RY ° A; gives greater power. The one-finger - ency brake gives wonderful ease of contro With one hundred unnecessary parts elim- inated the unified frame makes for rattle- less, rigid strength. Oilless bushings, non-metallic universal joints and other improvements do their part in making this car mechanically right. Ten plants, specialists in motor car parts, contribute their products to Lexington success. Come and see the new Lexington models—both closed and open types. ‘Deatlere Beomont 962 ST LTTE EERE LTT LTT LLL Lo ? newspaper

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the advan- and Winter But, of things than a car satis- u need and as be worth judge the Car a Holmes gs such as tire mile- ply Co. mont 962 tral 6814 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ereetseaattenae ae et eetmeticonte —— a renee _—— oe — Your liking for the Liberty will be almost immediate. You begin torealize at once, that you are driving an un- : usual car. -_ ~ The difference in the way it rides and drives is instantly recognizable—and delight- ful. And it is a difference so marked that it can spell only one thing—superiority. This recognition of superi- ority becomes steadily more intense with the intimate | experience of ownership. There is probably no other - = epair It’’ MWBBSS ABE Ine. car which is regarded by its owners with such a notable degree of whole- hearted friendliness. Briscoe Motor Sales Co. 9929-27-29 Locust St. BeANK BISHOP, Pres. Live Dealer Wanted AIBERTY SIX | Louis evening news service. tiie ! —_—_ —, - | Bomont 516 A Car of Remarkable Value He'll tell you the Paterson Six is a car of remarkable value, with qualities found usually in machines priced Ask any owner. around $2500. You'll like its roominess, its long, graceful lines, its “sweetly running” motor, its low gasoline consumption. Prompt delivery on all models. Read These Specifications U 120-inch wheel-base., : MOTOR—46-cvlinder, Red Seal Continental. DELCO starting, lighting and ignition system. New STROMBERG carburetor, Clutch—-Bork & Beck Dry Pate. Transmission, Brown-Lipe, three speeds. ) , Full-floating rear axle, PRICES F. O. B. 4-Passenger Roadster......... . $1595.00 b-passenger Touring Car ...........-.+... $1595.00 With 7-passenger seats, $30.00 extra Rottersmann Automobile and Truck Co. 2650 Locust St. Central 5223 } Dealers: @-Desirable territory in ® Southeast Missouri and ® Southern illinois” still F Open. ’ { Shipment of Franklin Sedans En Route From Franklin Factory Also Touring Cars for Immediate Delivery Buy One of These and Save Money FRANKLIN AUTO & SUPPLY CO. ‘Dealers in Holmes and Franklin Cars.) 3015 Locust Street Bomont 962 Central GS14 Mie The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening hewspaper giving Associated Press news service. MAXWELL MAKES NEW ) 24-HOUR RECORD RUN Following a defi that was marked | for its boldness and supreme confi- | dence in the car, a 1919 Maxwell has’ ‘shattered one of the most coveted | ‘records of the automobile world. The. details of the latest achievement of this consistent winner have just been received py the Weber Implement & Automobile Co. local Maxwell! dealer, | In the latter of March this year, H. L. Arnold, Maxwell distrib | for at Los Angeles, notified the nub- ‘lic at large that ‘‘the Maxwell will | break the world’s nonstop motor, sealed in high-gear, 24-hour, city) | record.” | | “T consider it a wonderful tribute | of confidence ia the car,” ed George Weber, ‘that th part comment- Los An- geles distributor should come out with an advance announcement of Such positive assurance and daring reliability. It is more than pas¢ ing interest that he did’ not say the Maxwell may break" ‘will at- tempt to break,’ but in large bold) type sweepingly asserted “the Max-} i well will break the world’s record.” | | “Seven days later the news was | ‘flashed all over the United States | i that the Maxwell, again demonstrat- | 'ing its repeated claims of endurance | and superior workmanship, had after | a gruelling seven days’ test romped | away with tne first competitive hon- or ors of 1919, made bv a standard {touring car, “With the motor sealed in high year and after driving for seven days through the thickl: of Los Angeles for seven consecutive days the closing 36 hours of the phe- | nomenal record were driven in the ‘fiercest storm of the winter season. “The total of 4241 miles was made! ,as follows: First day, 449 miles; | isecond, 263; third, 639; fourth, 754; | fifth, 563, sixth, 603; seventh, 730 | ‘miles. The outstinding feature of ithe Maxweli “sealed in high” record | 1s the tromendous test on the clutch, | transmission, drive shaft axles anid| differential, in so successfully sur- viving the tremendous strain of" starting and stopping, its load of| ‘three men, extra gasoiine, oil ar } | supplies for the passengers, driving ‘relentlessly day and night, sunshin: ‘and storm and stopping a thousand | times—the car but not the motor- fon the busiest An- ‘geles.”’ congested streets streets of Los —~ cae [BRISCOE TRUCK MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD Production at at Jackson, Mich., 1s rapidly | proaching the pre-war basis. Fifty lears a Gay have been turned out for ‘the last couple of weeks, and it is| | confidently expected this number will (be boosted to 75 per day during the ‘month of April, says Frank Bishop | af the Briscoe Motor Sales Co., St. | Louis distributer. | One of the first of the new one- 'ton trucks to be produced at the | Briscoe factories at Jackson, Mich, | started overland and by boat last 'week for Toronto, Canada. A wire ' received from Harry Pilgrim of the ‘Canadian Brisco Co., who was in | charge of the truck, stated that he | had, progressed 296 miles over al- ‘most impassable roads without help ‘of any kind, and that at Chatam, Canada, the performance of the ‘truck was considered so remarkable | | that he accepted orders for two ma- | 'chines from business men who did | not think any truck could negotiate . such roads. : . POPULAR IN EUROPE. In spite of Europe's antipathy for monarchs, one regent, at least, boast of growing popularity, judging by the report records of Ajax Rub- i ber Co., inc., New York. gut, let us hasten to add, that this monarch is an American product—the Ajax toad King tire. Since the signing of the armistice, on Nov. 11, foreign uemand for the Ajax Road hing has become tremen- dous. The Ajax report department |literally has been flooded with cor respondence from ovérseas firms and 'indviduals. It is significant, too, that ‘fn almost every case inquirers have ‘referred to the special feature of ithe Road King. know as “Ajax ‘Shoulders of Strength.’ | This is taken to indicate an inter- Call 'est on the part of foreigners in |American advertising, for Ajax | Shoulders of Strength have been forcefully featured in all Ajax news- | papers, magazines and other adver- 'tising for the past two vears. While “Shoulders of Strength” are a part lof every Ajax tire, they have been ‘most emphatically talked of in con- nection with the Ajax Road King intigenldladi gids | WESTERN ROADS GREAT. | Motor car dealers throughout the | West are experiencing the same big _demand for automobiles that has put ‘the St. Louis dealers behind in mak-/|§ | ing deliveries, according to E. A | Hatfield, president of the Mississippi! Vallev Motor Car Co,,;who returned last week from a montis trip to California. On his way home Hatfleld visited several of the Oakalind distributers and the same report: of big: business was universal A large part of the time was spent touring Southern Cal-! As an illustration of how good |roads bring a desire for even better | roads, California, with its wonderful | isystem of highways, is now prepar- ing to vote a $40,000,000 bond issue for road construction ‘PRAISES THE PATERSON The Rottersmann Automapile and | Truck Co. has issued invitations to- }all Paterson car owners to call and | inspect its enlarged quarters. Among | , the many that have called was the Rev. Father Stevens, 1919 South) |Seventh street, who owns a 1917 'Paterson car which he has driven |many thousand miles. He § stated that in his opinion many Paterson cars will be sold in St. Louis, now that they are represented here. as he knows from his own experience in driving his car of the wonderfu! qualities of the Paterson After in specting the enlarged quarters and the new parts and service depart rents, he complimented the Rotter ;man company upon their model in- i stitution. | the Briscoe plants | ap- | — sis ' — The STULL in SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. UU UUNNNAUIONUUNAUUOUUUALY SE0CTTAATEETUAUTTTTTEATTAOTEATT ATTA TAA MM HOH HHHHHHHHHOHOOOSO __ Cadillac Renewed Car represents a value for thes Onrice pon pay unsurpassed® the motor car market ¢ ROR OR ORORCR OR CR ORCORORORCRCORORORORG: 1918 — 1917 —1916— 1915 Cadillac Overhauled—Refinished. -Guaranteed MISCELLANEOUS MAKES (ITH Re-Newed Car Dept. t 1918 Packard Special Cost $5200. Kefinished. used car in the city. $3650 sportiest 1917 Stutz, 4-Cyl., 4-Pass. Repainted. $1550 1919 Olds Six Sedan and Coupe. Bath new. Your choice at $1700 nearly 1917 OVERLAND SIX SEDAN. Seat covers and other extras. $800 Series 18 Studebaker Six Just out of paint. Motor ©O kh, No reasonable offer refused. (,00d tires. Name vour price. 1918 Chandler Six setven-Dpassenger, tire. Repainted. Extra $1400 1917 Hudson Super Six Seven-passenger. Just the car for renting work. $1100 Ilias two tops. 1915 Marmon Touring With limousine hauled and hodr. renainted. $800 (hver- Cadillac Automobile Co. OF ST. LOUIS Sales Department: 3910 OLIVE STREET Service and Parts Dept.: 3918 OLIVE STREET Lindell 567 Delmar 4400 — a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ms Sa a £ sti) i 7 H's It X At ea V4 P a “The Car of No Regrets” Motor Perfection So efficient you forget it. Touring Car— Foursome— King Motor Car Company, Detroit ~ ~ . ‘ \. SS | — King Designed — King Built j See this Pioneer Eight Sedan Prices, $2150 to $2950 : ) F. O. B. Detroit ‘ J. DD, BARTH, Manager Distributors 3104 Locust Barth Motor Car Co. | ifornia, where the roads are equa! tc with th postmen ard then weer it for f oar it yeu. or if ony of your friends can teli t from a dia » send * But if you decide to buy it-send es 62.50 e month anti) $15.75 has been paid od Ker. lane Ten which ef Write T ay the cella otd rings Mustreted above ladies ef men « £; eure te ecod | yee wieds om 45% Harold Lachman Co., Dept. °:}44 12 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, UL » Coitre Cure tet? THE DIRECT WAY Have your Goitre removed wtth out taking medicine or ato iteut out. We have a conren ent, soothing app!tance whict *® wore on the neuk at nigh! and cares while soa sieep It checks the growth, redoces the en areement.and stopes | pein ‘and distress in @ short time 7 years encoess. Write today for freebook et apd fal! partic olars, including teetimonisis every «ate, price, ete. Not sold ta stores. PHYSICIANS REMFDE COMPANY, 763 Gen Fernande Bidg. LOS ANGELES, CAL ? if A a CIS Cm GP vw ill ae et -_- AS a | | 623-633 South Wabash Avenue | | AT DEPENDABLE DEALERS PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST The Brunswick is truly a master instrument. hearing of it will suffice to win your unbounded praise. Ask any dependable dealer to play and demonstrate The Brunswick for you. AAO LO The Brunswick Increases the Worth of All Records HE possession of a Brunswick adds immeasurably to the value of your collection of records. ' The Brunswick Method of Reproduction lends new color and tonal beauty to any record, whatever make. It gives far greater latitude to your choice, for with The Bruns- wick you can select the best. of all makes. Two notable features of The Brunswick Method of Re- production have revolutionized standards of tone projection. These are the Ultona and The Brunswick Amplifier. By a simple turn of the hand the Ultona presents the proper needle and diaphragm to any make of record. It plays all according to their exact requirements. H, ! The Brunswick Amplifier is oval in Shape and built en- tirely of moulded holly-wood. because it complies with the proven laws of acoustics. It banishes all metallic tones One The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Manufacturers — Established 1845 ee a eS —eme (| ff vil a — ———_ ile Po, he | i il HI The J ’ ALL PHONOGRAPHS IN. ONE ~~ CHICAGO (143%) cll MUTT TLL —_~_—- . —_ WL 1 ay i} Irregular Sleep He Had to Arise at Night Be- cause of Kidney and Bladder Ailments. Tells of the Good Balmwort Tab- lets Worked. Mr. W. EF. Goff, connected with the D. L. & W. BR. R., Syracuse, N. X., writes: ‘‘For two years [ had gut fered from disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Distressing pain in the back and hips, extreme nervousness. My ankles swelled and mv skin be- came dry and harsh. After using Balmwort Tablets [ noticed relief and continued taking until now | feel wholivy re 1 of pain and suffer- ing. I am glad to recommend Balm- wort Tablets as a most reliable, bene- ficial medicine.’’ The Blackburn guarantees rv, or money . ilevy ) Products Co., Dar: every package satistactor’ back, eo wh vy not stop your pain and distress with Ralmwort: Tablets. Sold by leading druggists Price, $1.00—ADVER- “TISEMENT. w-TABs (Nalrothalets) for the Prompt Relief of HEADACHES SLIGH ane ALL LAXATIVE C prucatsts , fom, ‘ho, cleaning, Tepairin services are advertising !'n the I Dispatch Want Pages. i Post-Dispatch Wants. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's ‘Liniment before it gets dangerous. Apply a little, don t rub, iet it pen. etrate, ani—gool-by twinge’ Same for external aches, pains, straine, siiff ness of joints or muscles, lameness, ruises Instant relief without mussineess soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco ‘nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Lini- Sloan's Liniment Kilis Pain OIL STOCK Ez aitt ia om’ 4 pende Ov Riocks f aire a a) a in mati a hundred eompanies ‘tis FREE for the esking W.L. Schachner & Co. “teckse and Kende (Central National Bank Hide. ST. Lolis. MO A suburban home—Want it? Bee No Bust Pads ” a Now. Use the ' National ‘*Bust de veloped 5 inches,’’ enve Mre. Al. lenddorf. buet a% ts.” fFe- ports D ¢. a@ Only Real Bust Developer The National 'e the spectal Bust De. teloper Tr eS (err formerly -rescom mended in the FP ai ° C lariedea. lewe — Tt's a littie harder to get help sust now. but Post-Dispatch Wants ef bringing ants app! aye Oh Pett suc ; 7 | . | 4 4 . 4 4 : . f eA it MR et MMS PL a OTR Sa — > = a 4 eee ~~ ~s - “ - # * tes e ot < om te lll. ate, Meg ll i a Al lls I A Alas OIE: A A Ae A III te, Py Pe cee Ml, lM, a ee eee ee Re tt A A RBI NS) ARNG Et ee A An ll ceiling. fesse, be nk SM Blade! POE PARI RonNEY a TERE ESL BEET AWE ee LO ge eany Haye Peete <« 4 Me lr — i

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Se, AE Ege OM OE ey Beta easy, i hee 2 ste tart he. ae tar “ae Mes, 2 grey (ys dca anette. Sey all AGP erate A ea : i Sw ” 416 ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ~ | ‘s ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LABOR CAUSE OF GO 2 — ee Page | iin fe Ee Ss E . A tee ce 100%, 3 = The St. Charles Lilac Vegetal % for 78: wag lutionary agitators and settle down? t The St. Charles Violet Vegetal 2 for 78 Se ee ee ee Will it or will it ] i In e vet oom ugs I | ~ 18 a enone o ii ac ! Vila 4 1Of® Us 1 naus- 61.25 St. Charles Dandruff Kemedys, = for 28¢ ‘sad Tey ‘ "8 diay me use the a sere a y arriages 2 for $1.28 | 25c Hinkle’s Cascara Pills (100 trial power to further its politica! ' — a y 75c St. Charles Dandroff Kemeds, — ee ene 2 for 28e ideas by force? WVill it throw over . Praise Ser vice iiss dnean a red a She 8 ot, Peroxide Hydrogen .2 for 28c its old prejudice in favor of a re- | T his W eek on Terms of , F ‘ rae. (Naries preparario 25c Toothbrushes; large assortment. trict xut ? oo a new line of the very highest order, : S . : stricted output. $2 00 Cash— $2 00 a Month 2.00 Cash—50c a Week a o . j ]- . for Rc These £ a = tr @ owestinne +? . } a. . a. and the above special pricés are a + are 1@ question that dis lowed us for advertising purposes 25c 8 ozs, Dickinson's Witch Hazel, turb British manufacturers and em- est Park, Wi onty, and the limit will be 2 of each 16 028. 28¢e “an * ae ¥ t] : i th ae aes : item to one person. = , ae pioyers more than dcadoes the rivairy, . 2he Milk of Magnesia .+++% tor 28e formidable as it is. of America and Chief Sr 25¢ Samuel's 3P Capsules, for indiges- aid tations ee Manville 10c TO 20c ITEMS 5 3c __tion a - -_ fot PRo Lal °; na “a aiwar¢ Siadiliiriii ” menmioer oi arliament president of FOR es foe Se Livertonic Pills for 28e i nt, pres! hi cates 25c Pint Vater Glass, ecc preserver. the Association of Chambers of Com- ex 10¢c Linen Writing Tablet ® for 136 ® pints 28¢ ¥- , é J : ) ni ii ace at irs OI UC SPECTACLE 10¢c Williams Cold Cream. * for lec °c Simmon’s Liver Regulator, merce of the United Kingdom and a 4 10c.Cake Castile Soap... ‘ ane Ite > for 28 member of the firm of consulting CHURCHME 10¢ Shaving Soap ®2for 13c | 25 Stearn’s Genuine Haarlem Oil . - fic 10¢ Box Camphor Ice... 2 for lite Capsules si | @ fae Oe engineers that electrified the Lon | _ gl econ gp Ice ® “nl + 2he Soap Boxes ... .2 for 28e¢ don, Brighton & South Coast Rail- * Box nna Leaves ‘* for ioe 25c Velvet Cream, for chapped hands, wav av: Sc Pound-bor Epsom Salts. 2 for 18¢ ® for 2Re " a , sald today: Formal Sale $ lic Pound-box Sulphur 2 for 18¢ 25c Yuealiptus Cough Syrup..2 for 2&c ‘We all recognize that the work- 15e Pound-box Baking Soda. * for 18c @hic Syr. White Pine Comp... .2 for 28c — - tb Ps tin on nt Wi lhe Ounce Camphorated Oi). 2 ors. 180 | 2% Bromide Quinine Tablets 2 for 28c¢ na a pe put in a better way ts Notes ill Lic Vace Chamois 2 for 18¢ °he laxa-Pirine, for colds ® for 28e life. They must have a larger shar i 15e Powder Puffs , 2 for ise | 2he Week's Cold Tablets... ..2 for 28e of the fruits of industry and com- row—First lic Writing Tablets ... * for 1860 2h5c Carter's Pills (Monday). .? for 28c S mM hei , - _ . Se 4-02, Peroxide Hydrogen % for 18¢ | 285¢ Schoenfeld’s Tea (Monday). merce. Their fundamental import- 100 000 R 15e 2-02. Glycerin and seme yo - , 2 for 284 ance to the nation must receive every $ , 078. IB 7 30c 4% dor. U, 8. P. Seidlitz Powders, racticah! ecorniti 150 2-07. Castor Oil... A ors. 186 . denen S26 practicable recognition, political, so- 20 Cans Williams’ Taicum Powder, S0c 2 oz, Arom. Cascara Bagrada, clal and economic. Higher’ stand- e 4] 1 . ”» for pe ie 1 ozs. 33 Cc a _ o ry | tt nt oD ¥ — +1 “ and last ft t 1@ 20¢ 2 ozs. Pure U. 8. P. Glycerin, 4 30c Prophylactic Shaving Stick a ards of wages and shorter hours the ; 4¢ 23 ; fap 29 empioyers are ly te willin ti ernment's drives 1 o78, 2.0 2 for 33e¢ emg yers Lre oni" Geis) liing LO er t e ect rom 20c Pocket Combs . ' 2 for 23sec Z5¢ Toothbrush Holders .. ® for 28e grant, but even employers cannot Vv oO ba : ’ b ut even employe: annot war, will be opene tie Phenolax Wafers , 2 for 38e perform miracles; they cannot dis- HE nnepe 18 nothing that adi is co mI 1c} brightness and eolor | erms—— 2.00 Cash—50c a Week . nie service Shaving Cream 2 for 38° & se plage asa nan - ——— , . , . Jt OTHING 1s too good forthe pabr-— | noon with a pra RUBBER GOODS the Gents’ Combs 2 for 38 & tribute wealth that Industry does not ur rooms as a handsome rug. These * phaser nies. Tce Rp aap ee Re aM q . eD.e«: . | FOR Cc 10c Pint Peroxide Hydrogen. 2 for 4c MM roduce Pe eee ee eas a lvet fabric ae ate vny ee at, lally feature r \ Oul ere ai assortmen t of Retrigerators we select one foot of Art Hill, i .6 6 8:6. a 94 , ; ‘ -* aré |] a par lc@uiasriv Til qual Y OL VGivesd & Pic 1Z . | ie © thie “Princess” abv Carriage -i1t is . PY ; . , . n : , . : “vs ; : ] : arce s17@e built ; > . of; rn! $4.50 Guaranteed Fountain syringe: | The productive costs must fall at rich, soft, luxurious to the tread and show: made of reed and handsomely uphol- pe It is larg - ult on an entirely new Major-General Le full ’-quart size ? for $1 Pa 4} len: + in ynronor tic , > } , ‘ = : . 4 4 sé a = ¥ mse gerered has nest qualit* Sree, } crear i inciple Sf) ‘ ik or | artmé nt 18 at ? He ‘1 " 7 ‘ , , ay \@a8 propo! m to the increase in in the prettiest patterns ane eolorings , : A., will be the pri : £1.50 Guaranteed Hot-Water Rottle: ’ ‘ a a 33 all ; . ‘ : CAnt ‘ing F i . ‘ 7 : 0 ' 6 and rubbe? fire S-- one of tre pre TT i¢ rt sige this nore. ies more space ate the mre a ; 14 full 2-quart size ® for $1.53 DE LACY’S TOILET rates of wages and the decrease in brought out this season, A special purcbase designs shown anywhere and certain- EP Re, mite von ¢ gi nian ? : all St. Louisans, : (You can take one of each if vou PREPARATIONS FOR Cc hours worke d. If this does not hap- from one of the hest benaste rr miiis per- eaneneeen lv a verv unus tal ’ - Ons anad pre rm | : Oil to ge al te “Neil — the , “se ting — nm prefer.) — > ¢ or ca tean ob ane without stooping. t is a thoroughly high —— nee F OT +2 , , yen, Our export trade, if it escapes mits us to otfiler you these . Vaiue at out , ing ' ie Ein 50c Rubber Gloves .... 2? pairs 52e¢ $1.00. De Lacy’s Hair Tonic.2 for $1.0% P sia ‘ aad a RO it mss gases 7 (oO Oller you t price ciass Refrigerator and a splendid value quested to wear ft hOc De Lacy’s Shampoo .....2 for 63¢ aestruction, Wii be SO greatiy re- rigs a | ’ ° at ; 35c De Lacy’s Shampoo .2 for S8e duced that Wwe cannot support the | sui of.. ! ah re tee cece eeces the red, white a ai ‘TOILET PAPERS Oc De Lacy'’s Virgin Cream. .2 for 63c¢ and eee “pe ae _ ae en — 4j r : FOR & 3he De Lacy’s Virgin Cream. .2 for 38e demands of labor here. Trades ina OE h)—l eee 60c De Lacy’s Cucumber Cold cone unionism has a great duty and a Pians for a spe 5c Rolle Toilet Paper 2 for Re ® for 63¢ & -reat - - in thie aan ‘tion E ] d St | e ' ad # . les -+--% a 7 reat opportunity in this connection e tion by tanks, foc Holle Toilet Paper... 2torise | 26¢DeTacr's Cucumber Cold, Cream. MB Bret OPE vaeaaaoamines nameie eel Top a his Gas Range Has High . whieh | | 2 for 38¢ It can make its members acquai nted oh a e 4 planes, which ha = —— = as an attract.o ' CUTLERY ITEMS 3c with the absolute need of sweeping e : FOR ‘ee @ 6s Boe 6 6 away restrictions on the output. It Kitchen l ables - e haw been postp i 25e Paring Knives ..........2 for @Re 50c ITEMS oC can teach them that employers have Complete with Art Lamp— ven an Tol er day, probably nex§ | one ae. m ee ae no inexhaustible reservoir of wealth of trenches, north ; ¢ ‘ > = ~ ' is ; i : | 4 ; $2.00 Old-style Razors .... .2 for 3.03 wef y Fears No Compeution. emishe d $1.00 Monthly | . -ppeead ial 20¢ o i Sa age Ae Blades, for Gem, 50c Vucaliptus Cough Srrap. .° for 53c “Britain's resourcefulness has s - Sretese cxhioit a or Ever-Keady Razor......2 for 23¢ SOc White Pine Cough Sysrup.? for 53¢ b =} , : history | { oufla 1 Wi be ij , ‘ —s , _. * pate een shown throughout her history on . hts nad fower a senadge—tit r ra’ was my «eill te ae ~ Steetin Poni peewee ree c peel a he Shaving Brushes ........2 for 53%e to meet their competition withar , . — - ’ Se 4 for gas ue ; © used tale ep ~ for Se | b son: , ? at — ' or electricity. strat whenewe ' $1.00 Prophylactic Hairbrush, a mys Eoreeee GSEree Of Guccess. TWO CCR- ; Church Vede 2 for 81.05 the Pint Mikro Thisinfectant > for GOR sid erations gO, € rn tne rial { er of i } -_— or ‘ . = ra £1.50 Sterno Stove Outfits, complete be : ‘ ; sie: od ‘ ein} he change in ® for $1,533 P ports. Consumers want articivs :101 ULE le - ot Be ‘ - 3 . I att iv~Z sae Razor Strops _. _. 2 for 81.28 now made in sufficient quantities in hed gh 1.50 Kling’s Blood. Root and Iron; I thi | | request of the Gi , ’ T : " 1 t og { Nn 7 »th “T ral “4 | a our manufacturers want aid in ge aan’ dnamei 4 ting back to their normal level « $ C ie | re Vil bie Household Chamoiaskins.2 for 58¢ | 75¢ American Mineral Oil... .% for 7&c ied] lucti y Weare m " Pres I ash la Month firing of heavy ar 1 =F 40c Velvet Household Sponges. @ Vi5e tsoline Oil Er ee .? for TRe civil production. We need and prob- HE wey wh " . gcuns, would not 7 2 for 43¢ °se Ravor Stropse .......... 2 for ihe ably will get anti-dumping 'evisla- time ras en ey "ery how isekee per 1 MBL es .UunSs, bos .- } ‘ , $1.75 bar Pure Castile § 4- 75e Rath Brushes : ..2 for 78 Be .; ‘ , hae to b tisfie he ord eH tT , cay iS se ! 18 4 _——- Bagh O5e 5 yde, Sterilized Gauze...2 for 9c tion. Imperial preference suits all, had to be sat led with the ordi: lary plain ccutive secretary | = for $1-78 | 61.00 Old Indian Tonic ® for £1.03 of us engaged in industry and white wood kitchen table—tn fact, this was aS a. : ‘ tee : “ngat ndustry and com- ‘Mh 1act, .. oe SOULKISS TOILET £1.00 Vigor-Tone Tonic .2 for $1.03 ‘merce here The key industries ; about the only thing to ik had. Along come 3 C h @ration, was ask £1.00 Nux and Tron Pills. ..°? for $1.05 Pe ecingt ~~ —" thie thoughtful ¢ ee eee $ asin- l’out-LDispatch re PREPARATIONS 61.00 Military Uairbrush.. .? for $1.05 B® are bound to protect, and the re- 1S lougntiul manuiacturer with these at- | pr th ‘ P a . . : trapteira nn? } anitarr émat 4 i % 1 irorfeae’ ,ii8 wee! BOc Soulkias Face Cream...” for Be sources of the emplre in raw m‘%- tract gee ee Sanitary steel top tables—pbDases if $3 a Month —py a ; a 50c Soulkiss Face Powder. 2 for Sic terials we must conserv: for the are riehivy enameie dl, have 27x40-in. enameled if ; vel ong oe £1.00 ov. Sonulki«ss Perfume.2 ozs. $1.03 CIGAR SPECIALS 3c henefit first ile i steel] top—not onlv beautiful in are at the top. The range stands 47% in. high is 44 esi the plan ha 2 doz. 28ce¢ 7s Wammsten ....f.cccccccss+ ator 108 has been urging on the ths seg i. hy / ™ , , : Bayer’s S-er. Aspirin Tablets. “© Agetns i See Sy y for 10°¢ the est ab li shme nt c f MI , " in. wi1de- -tne four burners ana Oris I ation after ‘ : ‘ is C ) ¢ 1istr’ ; ‘ : 100-bottle BRo + La Constancia ...........2foritl ‘ I 7 § - 9 fe ‘ simmering hurner— ‘top and would show wha . Bayer’s 5-gr. Aspirin Capsules, 15c Anton Bock .. Se. Ss Commerce. Industrial and commer- Simmons Nationally Advertised low helf iriced ; th: chit btal 2 doz. 3i0 Cigars, limit one hot to a person. cla] requirements are not. satisfied iower she —PFICCd At... .e- eee. € ; bt sr 1to o a ati: ound that the regarded as a ah it was likely to d the praise servic to postpone it ; by the board of trade lca nadie ra is . . O = too busy with other functions. We O ” Ins ¢ e PTICAL SPECIAL see with satisfaction that the board a | of trade is being relieved of many of ] ® s * | 4 ) A beautiful pair of gold-filled Specta- sm of agra in order that it may $ 50 Cash—$1 a Month i 3; fitted uphol . ~ ; . . . . . = " = _ : Tn Me 7 Your Sear ioe Piasters draw the soreness and inflammation right out of the affected : a satin = “res whose faculties are GOOD Mattress at a low price— three pieces of solid oak in fumed finish—and maintain the dignified appearance of your a ee the war. . Tha 4 . ] | Aa e¢ IV fair ( re? z . , . > . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . ‘ ves ' : _ nee Out out this Coupon and Bring it to Our Store est competition or ne an a and hon- made of combination laver felt and fiber richly upholstered in the best quality of imita- living room during the day—and yet affords nriced at ad m* wo _—_ ' oe at there is any- -¢ ' -j icki : - rere: : e* Dow We h one 80 steep in folly as to betters Pteagage - good ticking—full 45 pounds in tion Spainsh leather. It’s an outfit of style and you an extra bed when needed. We consider ower to al } bat Leeagpe “eon er used Dr. Cunningham’s Plasters in our family that his only method of a ten Sein weight. . Positively the best mattress to be seen quality and provides the essential pieces for ourselves very fortunate to be able to offer so t Pla er- a ne 4 oO TV say i eit P ® 7. : . ” . -* ° 8 N . is through the misfortune of his anywhere at our price of your living room. handsome an outfit at a price like this. ore \me . aiac a The 4 Shape No Sees ee be 6 8-e for i aa a a ee ee Re i ae competitor ’ . (Copyright, 1919, by the Chicago Dally New os EEE ES eRe Cag ee with the singin eee ecee ss Scareewcer First Bol Terms to gied Manner.*7 OS) Address Oh ex o shevik P pee in Paris, : anner.” @ I es gs tn ku xe ES rae ee Pee By the Associated Pre Suit the Re bathe \ section h PARIS, April 19.-—The first Bol- sheylk newspaper in France has ap- | peared, under the name “Le Titre Censure” (The ‘Title Censored), as Out-of-town people enclose 4c postage. the title originally proposed “‘Le Bo!l- sheVik"” had been prohibited. The! ONE STORE ONLY newspaper is a weekly, and is edited Corner by Georges Anquetil, who, In an ed- Ss th itorial, proclaims himself a Rolshevtih even doctrinaire. The editor says he wil! undertake a defense of Bolshevisn and He denounces the condition of Sav man society. St. Charles nae Board tn the suburbs !s offered through Post-Dispatch Wants THIS Wayne & Handel] Pla: er-Piano is a handsome &* note instrument and comes com plete with 724 rolls of music, searf and bench all for only-— <ceeor® | Twelfth & Olive Sts.| "ross $475 — men in wuntform the service, an be provided fa First Bustle The first bus Palgn will be ny of factory ind at 9a. ¢ ton "0 minutes an the firing of be Stne house in ‘luding a deta Lakes Nava and the Jeffer ‘© pleces, will town streets _ The @ whistles c entinecd

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Pah hw, herons ‘ ie alalal ? PE PET PPT PE TEST eet: se “a ee 3 ) 3 v4 iTS CS tae 3 SSSI OREP ae soca — a A o , yi. + pa a re - - a . > Xe wah ee aX a | A‘ v.. —- : » yy yy ‘. - ern : . ? . gerator O man ' 1 ‘\«e ; — if d l, ats, —s te ___.,.... ey } a Week ators we select one ilt on an entirely new panes High Broiler [eas i= 4 H ; : | | ij | {ij it} ' itt it i SS eto if y 1} " ’ ‘ ; : if ; yin , nth lese days 1s to make isewite. This Gas Range ty for stooping to see ng. The oven and broiler nds 47%) in, high, is 46% ; $45.00 ge Grafonola a $1.50 a Week } - — 4 eee __ ; i ; ' i i; 1) - ' 1 i| } a iB i Hiiid ; ; | } / ' : : ; # = Wht Tht Hie ; : | ‘ ii ae ’ ’ / . Y 1 | ih : . ‘ +) : / 4! - ' - | KE of tile best Grafo- nolas in the entire Colum- line-——exactly like cut—has ect -triple spring e motor, plano-hinged 1 sd numbered compartments old Vo if ras edat.. . | ss > no -Note Player Piano , , iVILe s 4 7 x “ “- * DNs AF Pi4AS: L¢ZGTH? >@ The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis every day are 100% greater than or any other the Globe-Democrat’s newspaper. —— so SS ee PART FO UR. o_o ————————— AN CAMPAIGN BE OPENED. HERE ” THIS AFTERNOON Praise Service Will Be Held at Foot of Art Hill in For- est Park, With Gen. Wood as Chief Speaker. ee ai ~ Se 2. getName Seees anompaeliiesosunenae SPECTACLE PUT OFF; CHURCHMEN OBJECTED Formal Sale of Victory Notes Will Begin Tomor- row—First Subscription of $100,000 Received. of drives for and last the United States Gov- ernment’s war, will be opened here this after- financing the praise service at the, Fill, l‘orest Park. Leonard Wood, U. S. will be the principal speaker, and St. attending been re- with a of Art Major-Genera! A. al the quested to weal noon foot in Louisans, whether meeting or not, have the national colors, the red, white and blue, in some forni. Pians for a spectacular demonstra- tion by tanks, artillery and air- planes, which had been announced as an attraction for this afternoon, have peen postponed until a later day, probably next Saturday A line of trenches, north of the lagoon. had been prepared, nd had been pro- tected with a barbed wire entangle- ment. The big guns of the coast @rtiliery exhibit and the tanks, cam- ouflaged, will | in the park this afternoon, but will not be in active uac, as had been planned An air- plane flight expected to take place. The coast guns are to be tak- en away tonight, but smaller artii- lery will be used in the tank demon- atrat whenever it is held. Church lederation Hesponsible. The change in the program, it was learned fast night. w at the request of the Chureh Federation of . aS maae Bt. Louis, which held that the tank and trench sham battle, with the firing of heavy artillerv and machine funs, would not be suitable on Sun- cay The Rev. A. Il. Armstrong, ex- ecutive secretary of the Church Fed- @ration, was asked last night by a Post-Dispatch reporter whether the protest was authorized by the fed- eration as a body, or by the other officers. He said he did not wish to answer the question lierbert S. Gardner, director publicitv, said the chanpe had been made to avoid possible criticism. He Said the plan had been for a dem- onstration. after the speaking, which would show what the soldiers went through to obtain victory, but it was found that the event Was generally regarded as a sham battle, and that it was likely to divert attention from | the praise service, so it was decided to postpone it. of The big artillery pieces will form @ semi-circle in front of the platform. at the foot of the hill, where the speaking will take place. The tanks will be in view from the paths lead- ing to the scene of the speaking, but will be partly hidden by the camou- flaging process, which will not hide them wholly from view on their own level, but would be expected to con- ceal thera from aircraft. Band Concert at 2 P. M. A band concert will begin at 2 p. m. and will continue until 3, when the praise service will begin with the tinging of “America.” Bishop Tuttle Will pronounce the invocation and J. C. Van Riper, chairman of the city campaign, will introduce the Speakers, who will be William R. Compton, Federal director of war loans for the Eighth District; the Rey. D. C. McLeod, pastor of Cen- ‘tral Presbyterian Church, and Gen. Wood The audience will be asked to re- Peat the following pledge, which can be memorized, or clipped out and Pear: I believe it is my duty, as a loy- ai and patriotic American, to sup- port iny Government in paying the debts necessarily incurred to win the war Therefore, 1 do hereby Piedge my word to do all in my power to aid the Victory Liberty Loan campaign, that the services made by American chivalry shall hot have been {in vain The program will be completed with the singing of “The Star-Span kled Banner,” and the benediction by the Rev. Father John A. section has been for men in untform. from all branches of the service, and a special place will be provided for the wounded First Business Day Tomorrow. The first business day of the cam- paign will be marked by the blowing of factory and locomotive whistles at 9 a. m. tomorrow. This will last “0 minutes, and will be followed by the firing of bombs at every fire en- Kine house in the city. Hands, In- ‘luding a detachment of the Great lakes Naval Training Station Band, and the Jefferson Barracks Band of 40 pleces, will parade in the down- town streets. _The whistles and bombs will be the Spencer. reserved Continued on Page 3. Column 2. a ——— = _ —t ——— — a ater, | | President Appeais to the Country —1 OMSK GOVERNIVENT WHEN ANN) WHERE NON to Support the Victory Loan 'Stavens, Pages 1-10 : ee Tt ent - Nene nan oan —_ ——— -s } Ry, ihe A sarx lated Press. the field until the |; ing to the contest remaines ir Pr } ; . . -trength Ol SD} prosecution of the Sixty thousand of our st of bloo & To redeem in full fat must give this new ronpgest evictence HE text of President Wilson's m ssage today, asking for support for the Victory Loan, follows: ‘*For two anxious years the fill the task of saving our civilization. power they have quickly won the victory without which they would have ist resource had been exhausted, rit made do lbly sirong by the right- eousness of their eause, they devoted themselves unswervingiy to the ‘dertaking in the full knowledge that no conquest lay in their path excepting the conquest of ‘*Todav the world stands freed from the threat of militarism which has so long weighed upon the spirit and the labor of peaceful nations. ‘*But as yet we stand only at the threshold of happier times. euter we must fulfill to the utmost the engagements we have made. The Victory Liberty loan is the indispensable means. pledged our lives and fortunes to the cause for which we have fought. soi Ameritan people have striven to full- By the exertion of unmeasured Bring right. r ro Two years ago we } "1 Wwe for us tnat eu’ > har & re des T? ed is sacrifice how 1° promise gt Thi purpose, ‘ARGONNE FOREST’ IN NEW YORK SQUARE FOR LOAN CAMPAIGN Famous American Fighting Sector Reproduced in Miniature—Gov. Smith to Buy First Note. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 19.—Elabo- rate preparations for opening the Victory Loan campaign were com pleted here’ tonight, with the -an- nouncement that actual note selling would begin shortly after Sunday midnight at the ‘Argonne -Torest,” in Times Square, a miniature reproduc. tion of the famous American fighting sector, where Gov. Smith, after mak- ing an will purchase the first Victory note. Brigadier-General Twenty-sixth (New sion and other Seventy-six booths at will ‘d in prominent hotels and at points of pub blagwe for of the notes Monday Will be a par: celebration at ‘Victory Way,” at Avenuo Plaza, own band’ will WHILE POLICE LOOK FOR SLAYER HE LOOKS FOR JAIL address, Cole of MEngland) Divi notables will speak. the same time he open othe: . ' I * ” ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL, 20. 1919 RECOGNIZED AS Tht ST. LOUIS ARMY DE FACTO POWER Decision of Britain, France, Italy and U. S. to Treat Regime as Government of Non-Bolshevik Russia. NUMBER OF OTHER PLANS DISCARDED Sending of Allied Force to Southern and Northern Russia and Siberia One of the Proposals Rejected. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 19 Deci- Sslon of the Governments of Gipat Britain, lrance, Italy and the United States to accord recognition to the Omsk Government as the de factor Government of al] Shevik Iussia was reached after sex non-Bol- eral other plans had been discarded. it was learned today from officia! sources. Among the proposals re- jected were the sending of large al- lied forces into Southern and North ern Russia Siberla and the rec- ognition of regional Government con trolled = by Bolshevik. Plans for se? ane lkussians opposini the aa dy i\ding armies inty hus sia were disapproved with little dis- eussion, it was said, but the propwus- al to recognize the regional Govern- ments was rejected only after vig- orous protests had been lodged with the peace conference delegates I every faction of loyal Russians This plan included recognition of the Omsk Government. that of Den- ‘kine, the Covernment of the North at Archangel and the establishmen: of a number of small Cossacl lesd- ers on the Don. at Orenburg and the Urals When this itfer % presenter to the Russian representatives j Paris and London they instant} ected on the mia aU front piust be pre-ente* against the Bolsheviki the Mas Phe Ru Sians also expressed a fear that re ognition of (soverniment . , regional would eventually lead to thre recogni tion of the Lolsheviki who control iaree area in Western and Centre] Russia Since he hus heen if Paris Pree cent Wiison, it was learned todav has been kept advised of condition in Siberia through agents sent to Omsk. These agents penetrated tInto cis fa " «tS the controlled MWuropean Russia Siberi on forces the situatior and were understood to have report ed that the people freed from the rmerace of the jolshevik terrorists were firm in their opposition to Bo*™ shevisma. Representatives of the al lied Governments sent into Siberia were said to have wade similar re- ports Other agents vere «dispatched to Southern and Northern Russia and officials said thei) repo ‘TS eontaine (j Valuable information not only re garding the attitude of the Russian people bit Iso as to economic con- ditions GARFIELD DEFIED BY HEAD OF MINERS IN PITTSBURG DISTRICT Fuel Administrator's Threat to Con- cel Wage Increase if Strikers Stay Out Called “Cowardly.”’ Hy the Associated Press PITTSBURG, Kan., April 19 Hi, A. Garfield, Federal Fuel Adminis- trator, today. in a1 lessage to Alexan- der Howat, president of District No. 14; United Mine Workers, threatened to revoke the provision of the agree- ment between the coal miners and the coal operators of November 1917, which gave the miners an in- erease of $1.40 a day, unless He waft should miners of the Central ¢ i order the striking ‘onal and Coke ("a to re turn to work. and Howat neet with the Jabor bureau and submit the grievances of the miners Ilowat In ANSWe) wired to Ga fiield that ile re je fed ‘fae i th cConNn- tempt the cowardly proposition sub mitted.” The miners, Howat wired are prepared to fight to the last diteh against the automatic penal! lause which he denounces as “infamous. FORCES WAY ON BOAT WITH TANK West Front Veteran Then Defies San Francisco Ferrymen—He Wins. Ry the Aeeociated Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 Denied the right to take his battle tank on a bay ferryboat today be- cause he lacked the necessary $29 passage, Seret. EF. H. Henderson weat front tank veteran, closed up @ V5 (i3i@ and with ‘orders are the juggernaut that ran on the boat in spite of the crew opposition, Liberty Loan headquar- orders” ters here reported Ordered off the boat. Sergt. He derso iwain closed up the ¢ ’ defled the crew to put him off. The crew surrendered mn he vat cleared for Oakland Serge llender son had been ordered to report with the tank for a Victory Liberty Loan sham battle in Berkeley at 14 oe lock ' the with medical detachment, the suppl) UNITS WILL LAND 138th Infantry Is Due at Newport News April 29— Twelfth Engineers Dock April 26. BASE HOSPITAL 21 AT NEW YORK TODAY 128th Artillery Due Tomor- |: row—110th Ammunition Train Today—110th Sup- ply Train April 28. The following apparent facts con- cerning the sailing from France and arrival in the United States of Louis units of the American Ex- peditionary Forces yesterday through ana st. were Associated those of established l’ress dispatches, P’ost-Dis- patch staff correspondents in New York and Washington. together with cable and telegrams two Mayor Kiel] and Adjutant-Cenera! ferson City The 138th Infantry sailed on April 17 from St. Nazaire. aboard the transport tor Newport News. The of the iments expected arrival is giv- en by the Associated Press as Apri! ~o. 11 ne in War 10-day Clark Jef- 1} rance, Aeolus uate ‘ag ’ - booked records Acolus is Departmen as 4 hoat, but has commonly required more time, her last trip having consumed To days. } lie - LICaOLty ai presentation will be made at Atlantic City, May 4, during the sec- ond pan-American aeronautical con- vention lies to New York on Oyster Stew and Crackers, isy the Assoctated Press CHICAGO, April 19 Capt. White in his flight to New York went the ording limit in saving weight Ae : to Charles Dickinson, president of the Aero Club of Illinois, who was Capt. White's host from the time the fiver arrived fram lDavton vesterday until he took the air toda said that Capt White ite only an oyster stew ind a few crackers in that time, and started with practicalls an empty stornach Capt White flew to Chik Ve terday unheralded, and ing anyone into his confidence except president of the tlle morning went to Dickinso; tp, (? without tak (‘harles Tic kinson, Aero (‘lub of liline 7 spent here and this burn VField for the start FEEDERS ON STRIKE AT FARM WHERE THERE ARE 2000 HOGS Left Alone on Job Gets Veterinarian /HQUR EFFORT BY COUNCIL OF FOUR telegraphed the Aero Club of Ameri ca to meet the Captain Without Discussion Will Be Contin- even consulting the weather bureau | or any further ado, the aviator got | ued Today; Orlando and into his biplane and took off at 9:50 ; . . °.° a.m. _ Sonnino Maintain Position Lenglishinan Falls Into Irish Sea on iH \ LIN eYiptl a + i} ¢ westward ¢ first and Cap had off Hols Chureh 1.S ast DON, Api aim In Regarding Fiume Is Unal- Ocean blight. iat: Prem terable; Wilson Attitude Said to Be Unchanged. a transatlanti ierial flight to grief last night in aaj. es. C. P. Weod, Wylie, his navigator, the Irish coast in a flight from East Limerick, when engine ale Stage Be Sas. Ge, ost peached head for REPORT ON ENEMY CAPACITY TO PAY trouble brought the “Shamrock” nose foremost into the sea. three miiles from Hlolvhead both men German Delegates to Be were rescued, While Lancuster Park- ' er, flying in an escorting machine, Sent Home Immediately if had « nargoOWw escape on lunding his plane smashing against a shore wal! They Do Not Sign the A destrover towed the “Sham- rOCK conhiman to abandon her, und she was Ww ished to th “Both On nearly ashore, according to the der, who was then coinpeiiea Peace Terms Offered to Them, Says Paris Paper. ‘ beach. officers wre more coneerned about their machines than them- | Me the Asseciat Press selves,” said the destrover'’s com- PARIS, April 19 After a confer- mander, “but it we: im ssible yr a is impo le for ence lasting more than four hours. ne to bring the biplane into the har- eae Which was attended by both Prem Maj. Wood has sent the following ter Orlando and Foreign Minister message to the Weekly Dispatch: Sonnino of Italy, the CowWneil of kom [ was obliged to descend 12 , Tr 0 oie a 1) . today falled to reach an agreement miles from land l am still a com- : petitor and hope to be ready to start | 0 the Adriatic questions, The coun- early in Mav.” Cil adjourned to nieet tomorrow rr " liecnalte ete that . _ The Di patch ah | Flatt Maj morning for @ continuance. of the Woods airplane, the “Shamrock” is oe , UISCUBSION packed on a freight car on a siding “at Iloivhead ana probably will be When the coun ih met it was wit, sent to Bast Church tomorrow the intention of de oting its entire " . f —_— . . . Mai. Wood, on being rescued, ‘S$ time to consideration of the Italian quoted as saving: “The Atlantic ein ; th tl | é ~ aabos and With the ertpect: ) i flight is pipped antl eg! tj ee that : . ys iA t@rieen?t milimhit le Pac Tie Caps. C. C. Wylie, navigator, said: , ,, Mais ' ‘ ’ recesses rn . . ' 4tellans maintain their positio “When descent was inevitable, we wardin " , , POSIIOR ff arding possession o lum is uso entered the water quietly and un- . — iy Ae — ‘ sa : oe alterable. the British and Frene) damaged, both climbed under the ,, Fite ; reniiers, it is understood. are in carriage, to prevent the machine ; clined foward seme sort of A com from furning over, and lit cigarettes pron 4 » +) | : ltiis ~ fl Lift myers P| ‘ { .s Sia ° ow ts Ol s ashore half : Tyo ro nHontSs toc ? ul 20 ] that l’resident \\ leon's attitude atte ur escent , n hour af ou opposing the Italian aspirations j : unchanged, . . ws . - eer ‘ Another Aviator Said to Have Land Fhe fact. that Faron Soennie ed Safely. helped tr present the [ts] in «ose ti Rv the Aesoofated I'reve , Bethune j the council is regarded ¢« stenif LONDON, April 19.-—-it was reports 15.6 peenie the ! Mis : cant, ; e the Foreign Minist ed in London this morning that Lan is an extremist advocate of Italy’ ‘ =. , “~~ ‘ ‘ «4 , - * ' : caster Parker, an aviator who flew utmost claims. It was Faron Sa . AP . . . . ter e * . <n src epaite al Arviae Htee —— = i. ———— — Staal ee aw PE MPR AME APM. em earl = ee eee MD i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH os : a ee w ITALY AND JAPAN STAND FAST ON THER CLAIM Former Presents What in Ef- fect Is Ultimatum as to Fiume and Latter Follows’ Like Course as to China. — PARIS JUBILANT OVER REPORTED ALLIANCE American Mission Refuses to Discuss Subject of De- fensive Arrangement by Britain, France and U. S. By Herbert Bayard Swope, A Staff Correspoudent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. presented what was in effect an ulti- of the Council attitude follows the lines previously indicated in dis- patches to the Post-Dispatch except that Italy will the conference but will ask that the question be settled by the signatories to the London pact. morning's session treaty of Lon- don does not give Fiume to Italy, at the time the document was made) it was not thought enemy would completely that Italy purposes to stand, seemingly bent on having Fiume, @ separate peace. A hard nut to crack is the plebis- an overwhelming desire of the peo- ple to be united to the mother coun- | ’ In official quarters it was said today that if the hybrid plan tried at the proceeding effective and Fiume is held bj the Italians. fan delegates urvive which ordered the evacuation Japan and China. disturbing the serenity which already had heen than quieted by Prem- | jer Lloyd George's speech. Second thought nothing on points of greatest inter- £t intimate concern to the British and allied peoples. ick upon Lord Northcliffe, method of avoiding the matin that were in review. Secrecy continues to rule the pro- ceedings of the Council and, an eleventh hour * ew heen delivered to the Tt is probable that the details mav communicated missions privately itv is to be afforded for protest or hitter protest among the s A sop will be thrown to objectors by a two days’ session of the plenary will be considered, together with reports from the com- league of nations —- two of these documents will be | emasculated and | terms that will peace will - not be made, emp gram are quite unsettled by the council, allies of Germany mI * Germans shall have been called terms until several instead of April plans are still -— he ee ee must be given raveil the terms have been three Iwo points to stick the Germans, the size of the army. eeowthoeii ecommnnders to he leeding of Russia. Announcement come seeming Anti-Lolshevt!! Bakhmetoff, formerly Ambassador to) dound only to the benefit be made through the eo oe | the confere nee in now _ teeking « economic means to force E ser UPON llussia, food he ing the le . Council expects to use to } ' ee ee | su “ | stating the ‘which its calculations : are ‘Seanad (from a rise in | into account, | placement or repair will be arrived iby ' cient, 'property /Of peace-materials, er factors being consi ead _ 6 Per Cent seizures of sums of forced subscriptions lind ' curred tions i terned civilians, .of the damage to the conclusion of well as to decide questions ; procal claims or debts arising from pre-war of the enemv ciated states is valued age price on the first six months of (the securities were issued af: price, not lower first be y} the 'curities had possession, Damage resulting of the exercise o right average i such , ot time | that throug special manufacturing processes the correspondence, | agreed associated Powers has been ; quence RO been ' theft | to renON cCessatio a SI io i} last reports, ‘undertaking of President enceau gression bell niitt France he treaty of declines Pie from of form, , 3? 3 5 OFFICERS DEFEND ‘com SYSTEM Pontluded amet Speaks for Revi CONQUERORS DECREE THAT WAR’S VICTORS SHALL GET FULL JUSTICE FROM ENEMY ‘Purther Details of the Reparation Terms Agreed on at Paris Given by Post-Dispatch Correspondent. the A ssociated Press ee ne By James M. Tuohy, (A Staff (‘ orrespond lent of the Post-Dispat }? ublishing 0. recommendations which treaty was cabled to the Post-Dispatch but | exhaustive character As has already these damages are arranged under h and New York World.) will 3 conclusted “next week. | the committee sub-commission | 3 ‘ : sea san thee Clar- nounced today. who commanded -the it! jence Edwards, suppressed by the British censor, covering every : , | . é of the army # to the Post-Dispate y Command ant 5 * santenant ~( ‘olonel Samuel The sub-commission | former Acting Judge Ad- | ed on the gener ral pai that no, ++ | wocate-General, more are still to appear occupied terri- enemy operation, volve payment twiee the same or to different persons, for the same injury; His position as has not been balanced by any reduc- l the leading opponent of the existing — > . announcement that cases must | that the officer any persons he might desire to Law yers to FORE be applied in default , subject to verification; | the cost of reparation of things in- Japan and Portugal meal to | accept the definition of loss incurred | by allowances to refugees and to all | persons wholly, of their right all expenditures authorized person ‘were officers of the army during the Denis of Los Angeles, | _ having been for a considerable + dene Judge Advocate of the advance service of supply, ‘with jurisdiction over —_ legal pro- isj G ep to the provision “Maj eoree of more expensive substitutes. to work, as well value of damage, termined by the allied and assoc lated States, each having regard to its own Damage will be valued on the basis of replacing every person, ing the right to Same position as expenditures incurred for pensions, others were L. lati ; a Captain of the line in the victims of war, OF | yr,4; ’ 7 ¢ VY, he would have , | National eb penses for prisoners of war injured! . Iting from the state of war: de: Ivy acts ‘r ror|’ death by acts of cruelty or) but in civil fe a member ¢ ae man be eapraseed in suc h cur- the cost of assistance by None of the officers indicated any of war and al- with the proposal to vest all expenditures the state of war im- ‘expenses of the maintenance | ‘isoners of war and those '! am oD soln such if the damages incurred tte Pr System Is Defended. ‘There is nothing the matter with | terioration or depreciation of immov- ble property on land or sea ivate persons or public Pg without leave cases bombardment. steriorateon fol- courtmartial being organized imprisonment The right is fully 1 ave between April than average price may be necessary / cessation of such deprivations same principle is applied arising exercise of occupation, decided i wages ' average three years preceding Wilson and Trish Question, Report of Alliance. “sulfei ed tremendous iVSSes a 5 TONS MORE OF USED COTHING WANTED FOR } ALLIED REFUGEES More Than 50,000 Sieiniaiie Collec ted | to Date—City Has Gone Over Top in Two Other Quotas. St. Louis is expected to go over the top this week in the Red Cross cam- ‘paign for 60,000 pounds of used clothing for refugees in allied coun- tries. To date more than. 50.000 pounds of clothing have been eo}l- ‘lected at the Various centers | . : “ ‘ , i throughout St. Louis, St. Louis Coun- ty and East St. Louis. Accerding to local Red Cross of- ficials the clothing collection cam- paign, which will be brought to a close at the end of the current week, has been the most successful of any held. St. Louis went over its quota in two previous clothing campaigns. J. C. Henniges, chairman of the drive, yesterday declared that the |drive has been aided materially by “members of the Junior Red Cross and various women’s organizations. ‘During the past week an entire truck ‘load of clothes was brought to the main collection center at Thirteenth and Olive streets, by pupils of the Polish school. These children con- tributed another truck load of cloth- ‘ing the first week of the campaign. In all, it is estimated nhs their contributions amounted to 3000 pounds. Mrs. W. E. Mitchell of the Buck- ingham Hotel last week sent in a large packing box filled with new clothing for children. Dresses, stock- ings and underclothing for girls from 6 to 12 years old, were sent in in dozen lots. Several merchants i@ various sec- tions of the city have’ contributed boxes loaded with new clothing for men, women and children, while ‘|! many others have cleaned their store ishelves of slightly damaged stock and sent the articles in. : THEY ARE PRUSSIANS EVEN WHEN UNDER BOLSHEVISM German Court Under New Rule Quickly Decides How to Handle Young Offenders. BERLIN.—Apparently a change from militarism to Bolshevism does not change the nature of a Prussian, as instanced in this story told by the Nord-Bayerische Zeitung: A case recalling the most sinister 'davs of Prussian militarism is re- ported from Wolfenbuttel. The Bolshevist tribunal of that town had sentenced three voung men to death for concealing firearms in their homes. After sentence had been passed it was discovered that the condemned were only 18 years old, an age at which, according to law, the cupital sentence cannot be carried out, but must be transmuted into one of hard labor. The circumstances having been brought to the notice of Dr. Frankl. the Court Auditor, the latter simply changed the age of 18, as stated in the written judgment, to 21, remark- ing: “There, now we may quietly hang them.” The court approved this maneuver, and the three youths were there and then executed ERO OSES enemeenmennnetne —— — GREGORY RETURNS, BELIEVES TREATY WILL BE SATISFACTORY Says There Were Many Difficulties, but Conferees Settled Them as Gentlemen, 4 j Se f rORI \ Ii v h _ W./ Grego orney gene! who aceomy) ( Presi “ORB |. | ( ‘. a ‘ ) cont ‘ } : rel , \ PLO u bi hen ; ths } ! (; t ye Wy ‘ ? Sal! [ie 1 ! I } agreen { Lie i isfac { ‘ f t} i ) oft an l ’ }).¢ Of an Lo yaite I‘) J \V ¢ } 1] 7c e 7 é ‘ | ne I tie ié } hy We ifi¢ ATIC ettied | ile] FeMLiemMeé! \\ } ( } Ounty ‘ COU UTSE ontained 4] ed e2 lieve the pre Sit = W ©! l a (sregwory said part } rik had to do y tr ™~} i ~ } he War D. 1 Hie maid th barn byes } 4 & j ) a YT) 1h) return home of the r Ame! yah! i] who ¢ ! ro WOUNDED SOLDIER FINDS A FORTUNE AWAITING HIM While He Was Serving Abroad. Some Que Struck Oi on Faria That Cost $2 an Aer , y ‘or a ? 1 t f | ] * HT y! {j ‘) e . } Ll ri¢ | a i rs \ i i» } i ea )? : reli? ‘’ . ; toh m Rudapes whi fails to tel! war } s cv 4 ; *y ' i as ‘Suge Ls ARMED INTERVENTION N ARMENIA 1S URGED mittee Cables leled- Condition of Horror. /quoted as declaring that “our peace must be a peace of victors and not of 19.—Allied or. hundreds of whom were who had taken possession of the ter- | PARIS, April 19.—C E. G., BOLSHEVIK! DRIVEN BACK Chaat an Sen yeni Tex. | Russians Gate. Control of Lake and PARIS ‘BANDITS VERY BOLD The ir Ri ids on F lats “Are Like Those THREE AMERICANS PRISONERS [ITALIAN CLAIMS UNSETTLED AFTER HOUR EFFORT NATIONS LEAGUE OR EQUIVALENT OF WORLD SUICIDE, SAYS TAFT of the Third Corps, and naval and the Secretary on his trip thing Oyusavy asl FOCH SAYS RHINE MUST BE BODIES OF NAVAL AND MARINE BI GUNS N HELD AGAINST ENEMY MENACE DEAD ABROAD MAY BE RETURNED ‘a Declares Germang as Fighting Peo- 5Ueeon-General of Navy Seeking = © LONDON, April 19.—The corre- |, — sHING TON, April oe 4 spondent of the Daily Mail in Paris °C¢Y of every commissioned officer = sends an interview he had with Mar- and enlisted man of the Navy and. 73 steak Peek in whieh ihe Eee Marine Corps who lost his life in the war and was buried ashore in Europe will be brought home if hig vanquished.” next of kin so desires, “We must stay on the Rhine,” _ Rear Admiral Braisted. Surgeon- Marshal Foch saWi. “Pray impress “®"eral of the Navy, is corresponds * that on your countrymen. It is our ing with the next of kin of every ° Town Yesterday only safety and their only safety. We ™#" W ho gave his life to his country on Flat Ci must double-lock the door. While on duty abroad. Shown “Remember those 70,000,000 Ger- It is possible that the bodies of a Foot of Art Hill. ple Will Never Change and to Learn Wishes of Next of Kin Talks of Future War. mi as to erp Place. , By the Associated Press Special . the- Po Dispatch ery That Parad mans will always be a menace to us. @ f¢W Marines have not been iden. They are an envious and warlike, tified, but the number would be people. Their characteristics are not ®™all, and Surgeon-General Braisted = I has perfected plans for returning all +r 5 FIRST OF ITS | changed. Fifty years hence the,s will be what they are today. Do not bodies to this country unless the next r EE trust the appearances of the mo- Of kin prefer to have them cared for iO BE S ment.” in England and France. — Marshal Foch then discussed with The next of kin of every man ig |} the correspondent the possibilities of NOW being asked whether the body 4 Outfit Includes Fi » another war. Asserting that what is to be returned to this country. If : saved the allies at the beginning of/| 80, the Navy Department wishes te) and All the Vario the present war was Russia, he asked! know whether relations desire bur. _ |, on Whose side Rusisa would be in the| ial in an American national ceme- | tenances of Its E ~' next war, with us or with the Ger-| tery and whether they will attend . mans ?"’ the ceremony. If the body is to be: ° the Service. The Marshal then argued that only sent to the home of the deceased he- on the Rhine itself would it be possi- roes, the exact name and address of ble to arrest the Germans in the! the person to whom consignment ig * 42 Most of the artillery W event of another attack Hie talked made should be sent to Surgeon-Gen. Shere yesterday, and Ww long and earnestly about the Rhine eral Braisted. GH exhibition and parade do nd said that some people would ob- All expenses incident to the prep-~* MBterday afternoon, will § lect that it would take too many aration of the bodies and the trans- Me the foot of Art Hill in todas It was sent he Jate interest in the Victor paign, and is the first seen in St. Louis. The outfit includes ai troops to hold the river. portation to such points as may be e4 “But it will not take so many as it designated by the next of kin are 4 would to hold a political frontier, for’ porne by the Government. Boties the Rhine may be crossed only at) will be encased in the Navy stand- he certain points, whereas a new polit!- | ard shipping casks. cal frontier to France can be broken After a body has been delivered fy drawn pigvon Cage, “aa anywhere,” he saic ; PnP ‘ ‘arry ‘mation fr anywhere,” he said. /at the point designated, the Navy’ ™ to carry informatio to the big guns behind g emy'’s position. There millimeter rifles that 4q a enemy lines of commu “The next time, remember, the! pepartment is forbidden by law to "= Germans will make no mistake,” | defray any further expenses incident ™ said Marshal Foch. “They will break | ¢o the funeral and burial. All offi © through into Northern France and| cerg and men are entitled to burial ~ seize the channel ports as a base of; . . . Se blow up his ammunitig f : net gy : ; Th in the National Cemetery near Wash- Meatance of 13 milena operations agains zngland. ey | ; ae & disvance © ; att ington, and when interment is made 7 enech mortar to dren sn failed the last time because they did : . there relatives are put to no ex ense, ie re itt not believe England would come in| — ° eB his dugouts. A British wm itzer would plump hig and when they fo 1 she was c - % aa va a a San take ‘ ‘coins COURTMARTIALED U. S, AVIATOR © * over on ne. s berg ; ‘a their plan HELPS 10 EXAMINE WITNESSES © ’ ‘ a y “You think the Germans will have Ba — ee ee einte § =? a oads. na arms for another attack! Ho Capt. Chamberlain to Call Mayor of A The 36-inch searchila lio! How do you know? By the time City Where He Is Supposed to cover the enemy's raidi at a bo too eee ee Have — After Famous and the three-inch “are ant samme eeti ity, ' By the Associated Presse. The searchlight's power power station that is large truck, and its o gus engine Machine Shop até The machine shop ig repair anything that and communication mg tained by the fully equ station which is carrte ambulance is ready to body who might be sturdy American tourt nesses his trial before a court- martial in connection with hig re- ported aerial exploits last summer on the British front. Tne defend- ant, by questions, took Maj. Gilchrist, LU. S. A., over the route followed by the witness and Lieutenant-Com- ful attack Thursday by Russian) mander Frederick H. Allen of the troops attached to the allied forces’ American air forces and Capt. Cham- “s operating on the Murmansk railway | berlain, last December, while inves- 7 south of Kem, the allied forces tigating the unofficial flight of the Sf Officers from one gun gained complete control of Lake Vi- defendant. another. gosero and the main road north to Maj. Gilchrist testified that theo? There is a 10-ton trae the White Sea, according to an offi- party visited two spots in the vicine 48 five-ton baby tractors cial statement from the British War ity of St. Jenne, where Chamberlaifi #9 guns into position, and took a hand today | aa |2 MILES BY MURMANSK FORCE ‘2 © hand today in exaraining wits Main Road to the White Sea. By the Associated Press LONDON, April 19.—In a success- Office today The Bolsheviki were Was supposed to have landed Theat forward when the en driven 12 miles southward. first place visited, Maj. Gilchrist aid 0 There is no place for a talline (Chamberlain had declared unlike tha “ty outnt. ARCHANGEL, Friday, April 18.— Spot where he had landed from hia @® All this is operated a Russian and British forces early to- ‘#™ous flight over the German lineal’ ed by 13 officers and day. occupied the village of Bolsh.e Chamberlain, however, immediately¥ ae men. Ozerki, and are pursuing the Rolshe- recognized the second Spo as the * Curious crowds, we viki as thev flee southward over One where he hed alighted, the witt? reading for five years aly roads knee deep in iev slush toward Ness continued, and the topography @g 4rchies” and the like the enemy base on the Vologda Rail- % the country tallied exactly with’ @ felt they really were ¢ way at Plesetskaya the description that Chamberlain ances, went to Twelft ' hea had made to the witness before leave “ME terday to meet them p Mv the Associated Press ing Paris (a the first time LONDON, April 19.-——A retirement The defense announced that 1% One of the 155-millig all as witnesses the Mayor of e947 Mounted on a self-pro SfaThe «un is French, b : "i } along virtually all of the front in) Would the of. Jenne and his daughter, who are Fastern Russia is admitted by Soy tert (,ove rnomen't i” f ht ireless | reported to have fold one of the wit- , Ls American, and had Inessage dated April 16, and received | Desses for the defense that an Ame@f "= fected at about the tl here today ican airman had landed in the viele pe phtice was signed rhe Sitried out a similar 4d y of the village on last July 28%, had proved defective, DANIELS HOPES TO GET NAVY —DEGLINES INVITATION: G7 swt, "mae cum OUR ARMY HOME SOON ins Chie Aeatieted Manin - Page inctoces by & 2 VASH| NGTON, April 19.—The- ire device & . fi estive of ; vitties secretary of the Navy Talks to navy i" follow the course of thé . a Prvin.. —— Only one Uncamou Soldiers Forming -art of War Department nod decline the in- On Twelfth mae Army of Occupation. Vitation of the Aero Club of America Gun was trained upwa t? tha Ae of | }’ress P : ‘ : : oe to participate in ie Pulitzer CORLENTZ Meidoy anit 12 _ to participate the Pulitz I trophy angie, and the breech stan 44, a ' } contests to be held In Atlantic City, oper so that the “pre sSecrelary ol the a vel \ JOSEP ius rT’ : "e 5 ; annou ene Was m1ae@ lo » te , Daniels. speaking to the men of the: whe an . 2 : “ » - : A = : ‘ look through the barre - A 1) iid _— of the “ * ica day ea aA lettre] to Senator | etc er 0 the Spiral rifling inside 4 ot Oc UT the n thi iffernoon Fiorida from Assistant Secretary shells their “twist y of ccUup 3 atl 1OonNn . tol tli (itl nce i 1 pO (hie ; , eaten , eee ferences with War Department offi- flagged. it h fot ge been arniy wou f LAKGCN Home AS SOON . . . . = — ‘ CciaisS it had been decided that it One of the camps 4 piSssit i . TT rm : the ferme boats, WOuld be “impracticable and inad> Gilequipment has been in “= ‘ }? eee ‘} .iit’ i oe ere a = : , , pe i Sif ! nt st - Visable for the navy to participate. The remaining big ynich brougy The tive I \ : ‘fy rt . 2 inre ie Ko.eht James A I ahe r Daily end Sunday one year oy . lie Wires are re f the Knights of Columbus wlll fatie wtthout Bunday one year. : Ver, in this triste x sri) °@ Sunday eniy, one year f , J, *t. Louis Monda April . Renit either by peetel order, exprams ” Mo structural steel a the guest if tha ocal Kn) rita "I he money order or St ‘Leute exchange. SS Mrioy ec about quite ippointed to arrange for me ‘od i ¥esired , — : Hy Carrter in St. Lovte en ‘titan! ee ; recep rT] Cc. b] ises i.uKe liart Dally only iSe @ Month ‘ It was turned on Supreme Director and State Deputy, Dally and Sunday @Se a Month a *Weifth street An isted by Al Noble. Charlies Mulll- —- er Peainag lighted up obf ' — > Wreate Entered as second clase matter July oan , - ‘ainment will be given under the act of March & 1878. ee in his honor, | , —_—-— a

Page 49

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ SUNDAY MORNING, : | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — —— = —_ CC To vi GUND I0 BL Units in the Artillery Exhibit Here for Victory Loan Demonstration Today PLEDGES COMING IN. CITY PAYROLL ACCOUNT ccc 10H VIEW TODAY a = a ON VICTORY LOAN SHOWS STEADY GROWTH me Place. patch April. 19.—The : wo ~ : . : the Na y an F(R | , ee i Aas a ; * a , -redictions of Success Reach Increases $2,049,020 in 6 Yeags, © the Navy a ’ ron } PONS orca S fas . 3 ae % . bi ae ; . Pgy . _- me Cn Ss li « Fen he 9 Washington; Hope Average While Outlay on Public Works lost his life in puried ashore in Investor Will Subscribe. Shrinks, Comparison Reveals. ught home if his | re 7 eS. ae — le bee ae —— : raisted. Surgeon- . . ae , ie , 2 en,” og pat : en a a ae ee WASHINGTON, April 19.—NeW! the municipal revenue fund for sal- of kin of every | y “2 Jag = ig ae a i ees oh ; Oe ee ee i — se America Ss purpose © "aries and public work reveals that * — yhiemnige Shown on Flat Cars and at fat EE | igge Oe, ” (pista , a ile . 2 * 3 Rae x eee et ne wea nin full the pledges — in 1912-13 $2,969,804.16 was expend- ac. iad oe , GPs, 5 gif = BS % § : % foe Seber * nine — > :; at the bodies of t of Art Hill. R: ee , é eS / ; 7 , Re Se ah 3 a eat / in ' r ' ’ x, ' . e not been iden- | Foo 5 ee eo gies cs tee 3 , Saget & a “ — ? ne. ee Siero * OE Bee Tie ‘aie 4 ful aia iiehe a im | = il ae os ni 4, — ee nber would be ih 6g : ta” CO ee ’ bP PK; ; a So oe bs SRS aa ope ne ’ = | inst ison vhen $1.710.617.3 -General Braisted “7 Si A te Ne at ese PERE Geter s for returning a 1 FIRST OF ITS in IND saad ; 2 ae se OS ae ae \ AACE ‘ 33 3 ; bi Fe Be F: fs : mak, iia By ge OM ince ee | only at the threshold ; g99 lic work and spectal n national ceme- tenances of Its Branch of | Night at Coliseum : =e Roe ag Gang Se 8 25 ot wet > B ozs . oe ee: eer . mins, Sa os | : a ; fh ee y ee Vo re ) he a mount eatl- they will attend ; EAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM ESR PAR Ee > Sie at Sot eg ~~ 8 ae ‘ie oc Fr ) arta wean adie ae a The outfit includes a motor cycle- | of the most notable short speechs ts 4 —" Bs me. SE he, P ye a ee ees Sg gk: a stead of being ' _ 'y Financial In- | reporter yesterday that a fair com- drawn pigeon cage, and 20 pigeons of the war when, on his arrival] || 5 : ‘ee ) Re a ges siaoman PRE: ——— aaa Stitucions, ae uu at , parison could not be made of the to carry information from the front | at Queenstown, he was asked by eo m4 ; Be ; 3 sailaryvy account as compared to the Satie wuns behind giving ee Eee Meitiek: seeelenader when ms ; ; es . eH om ae | Lew is B mane work appropriation in the mu- emy’s position. There are two 155-,] ships would be ready for serv- a anges” ; ag oe oH ~~ eh | - se cng : sais a, Sh nicipal revenue fund, because under nillimeter rifles that can bombard Se )) Ga Pr RO a Sia ee = that, as we gst a , a “cago new charter a considerable por- enemy lines of communication and “We can start at once,’’ Sims ; | ——a saad tall . | be accept | | stoves bake aamaniiene | aa and superviston is paid by blow up his ammunition dumps at replied, and his words have gone ie ae. age a hy millemeter gun in its tractor cradle illieaae, trian tes tle nee SMistance of 13 miles, and there is a'f into history beside the four words |. . 1—Anti-air¢ raft gun. 2- Powerful searchlight. 3—French 155 mt £ ; iw 2 and that any oversubse hes : No Guuauied denieae aaa ing position. 5—Tractor howitzer. 7 NS ee . yperty | ‘ited, which would not Ce A SNe ey TURE Le a > Be MAN em Mitt a = a MA DP a A MBO ident to the prep- es and the transg- points 418 may be next of kin are fernment. Bodies the Navy stand- ; Ie } Leyte’ | j ' ’ ‘ ‘ . Le* " - ‘ ~— . Wilo h } : } : } resident Kinsey of the Roard of will be propularly s1 ‘ribed, in-| p as been delivered gnated, the Navy bidden by law to expenses incident i burial. All offi- entitled to burial etery near Wash- interment is made put to no expense. tying up Cl! ee ee ee eee a eee ee ee ee eee trench mortar to drop huge bombs on of Gen. Pershing at the tomb rae petra pe a a . ree] u ii . ‘ ’ . : 1} Yr P his dugouts. A British S-inch how- of a great Frenchman: ‘‘Lafay- ——-- -_ —— ™ = : = } nr axnecte , | : ' ‘ | Vpe ri¢i t) re from the mu - ; ] igy > 4 ive > o "“o area ira ’? 9 ‘ F . a4 - . 5 . " .. — ; > mans i . a 7 er ‘ -—s 7 ees “i . . eat itzer would plump high explosives ette, we are here. Those discharged during the loan a parade. Both will be demobilized and 3118 men of the ery ‘ \ ! an ES tn 1} I ‘ mediate den . ; ‘ . ry? . e128 — a . , , re " ‘ i ‘ - _ ’ é , , P P ° ' he i ’ i j I Prior ti t) Pa ae 7 i » U, S, AVIATOR joover on him. The rifles will be When he was commander of campaign, on request, will receive at Camp Funston. port News, the port at whi MAJOr- | eral rime inee! he ~lare regarded as highly desirable . he adoption of the new charter, in August, 1914, which pro- MINE WITNESSES _. on flat cars at Skinker road, the Minnesota, in 1910, Sims said, their bonus in the form of a $00 Vic- The telegram stated that the General Wright) an advan i if Vision who are stations rere. y ment ause of the 1 : | wetted: 4h 7 as they were too heavy for the park in a speech at a Guildhall dinner tory Note and a $10 check. Twelfth Engineer, 43 officers and tichments “f th sien are Maj. bk. J , f the Wirst Mis- i ws hat the prevailing scale of os Mavor of oma uae wenld Gis- ee “cpp Dr. a ae prot te ae as es reach the United wag) teehee } . > ; tT 3 , ie . 3 pee I im a0 Re ‘ , Bis ' his " x . — Is Supposed to ‘e e enemy’s raiding airplanes, erns ee a ae i 1, ee ee CG aaa ae i yng 5 BO it #9 ek ant gin 7 ee aS ea a * se dead a ee git. SE cue would bring them Peat Te aun ol sc ba Boast: l niversity audito! 1 eae rar wee Accordingly, Jacob von Maur, chair- = * obilised 4 n nhs 1, > it et 3 ; i is Fe eS . ro raise th » enti amount of and Lindell boulevard, Wednesday of the Saeichs ah tigi fe 9 — 5 be ; loan it will be necessary for es ‘ > : ae P c " nian CoO mmMIUw¢tLee to welcome ‘ tm 1 Pet arco, ‘y “ces . ~ 4 “~ :. . . The searchlight’s power is made by in defense of England. He was = ' tell of tne deeds‘ par ss while Camp Sherman, | ge and Ross ‘hird Mis: ri pt vit ty nae as i . e ps . ; 4 > “- ' . 0 ‘ ‘ 4 | at mh : \ ' rs ‘ . ~~ in examining wit- larg truck, and 1 Oo erated by mark, but retained his rank, and university cily which was looted of come in the Twelfth street court of remainder. ‘ ehh JUSO] h IK Mai ie A feature of the opening of the by the increased cost of livin passed P = . gas engine. was promoted in due time. - — _ = -+ } } > . . took 15 (‘avs qT} he Tr Ins Weyl? > \ ri) ~)) - ae eh | * \\ hen | : Lf ; — wn ‘ " £. | 8 ‘ oe. © court: Macl SI Hand h 7 | more than one-third it portable honor, with speeches and perhaps | , loan Monday will be the testing Of| jn October, increased the payroll ction with his re- Mac aon Pte aut mg — . gigas aces ape enemird Miss | property, with the wanton destruc-, dancing, a reception to. be followed | ‘8. country, the War Departmen’) men land her thes xs ol the new wireless ~ ; ; achine sho is i C > FB. cheoce ‘ , oe » :, ihr: re oits last summer The mac a er 4 ue Danc ig 5 KE “9 sp le daughter of tion of the university s great libra- by a banquet at the Coliseum. Bach : | “ai , } y ‘ : : 4 ¢ > 4 ‘ j . . ° , : : - ear » On ran «lie ° ‘This mes iW: “ ! jul i ‘ . ‘ ) ‘ont. ine defend- pate anything gg a giving : eet. I ” gene om state ‘ ry, the deliberate burning of m > officer and man will be presented that the boat was due « Pe, 9 ,* ate. plane above the city will deliver an , oa 4 Stinhele communication may be main- Ot st. ouls, WnNoO Was Secretary : took Maj. Gilchrist, and n 4 : . : laa S A BS ia 4 A h # : : the tures for salaries $500,000 this year. ACOTUS iS ween st si “ ' vse Gib : "i ury steps through use of a sound am- ’ ; than one-tenth of the houses, und,with a bronze medal of special de illows 12 days for RBs rhe any ne ment to stop Ll hours. steps ni the Twelfth. composed of ['nited n The Sunday observance issue Levy Not Fixed Because of Bill Talk "Pp . : , actly > | N : a . ‘ ; With the CAC E pce I) f I . ci : ut ‘ }? Mai ‘ . ° spots in the vicin _ ton baby tractors to pull the ‘could see through the wall.” | Seema to the Belgian Legation at States mpenato! spencer, President Wikaiaets | Dhichttae Wintaeey (a! eke a . ield Signal Battalion raised by protest of chur: hes and in Legislature to Assess Where ChambDerlair guns into position, and to move them | The large crowd that collected to! Wa hi Kinsey of the Board of Publie Serv- ins pagal ee aay! | vel | arainst fly j - cire gee id sort ily ein roperty at Full Value. watch it was addressed by Lieut. | The Women's Committee of the . Jonan, ~ ; The 117th Field Signal again iing cireu and exhibition : ae EES we ; — formerly of the regin ¢*? [ J } > have figured itt the troop rove!) > af " fi f rar i¢*f > ah ;y) : r) " ti ’ . a ’ rly reg ient: John Hunt 0 nioving pictures In) CoOnneclion { omptroller Nolte said last night er, chief naval constructing engineer, ” with the Victory Loan was met by that the city administration had not Maj. Gilchrist eaid There is no place for a horse in the | > : the las L) from the Rainbow Division m ; sh, i ne of t] rliest in Kansas Cit; Ps now in New York, and Clarkson Pot-. /eush. it was on ata a aa a the Treasury in a decision to leave submitted a tax rate bill with ft cablezgrams of *rpes . April 19.—The. r the course of the and decline the in- ed for, a system of registration wi] country in April x3 Seah gealioe pty sete. pony , the banks, ° ommu y 3 larg if the new assesament bill becomes to the man in the ser for the Ge time , - > >; y ‘ ‘ +7 . “ . s : iteeed uniike the outfit Purnell KE. Bingham, an ‘ase er Of jjoan organization met yesterday «at eg eee 'the contingent, in behal of the , nite ta tle . leer id landed from hia Ail this is operated and command. | : ithe Hotel Statler, and a telegram an conga , . ; ‘ p ~ it?’ rerifi » . : 4 ! ) é i 1] , units designated fo : ' re 4 st] Ch communits f } rs *. » . « ;' France as a chaplain, and came back | of the former Secretary of the Treas- ve , form: ‘ly i Captain in the Home : re 9 in St. Louis wen ie th juestion ‘ ° h himuni at udg t biel to the Board of Aldermen —_— | ROCA TOY — an officer of the line He has the i F * WAT A] Guards, will meet the regiment battery is still listed a , | , , ,, fected. Frank R. “Wilson, director of Iriday because of a possibility th: ‘ur : . : , ‘ 2eEr |‘ . — ¢ Pee augnter o President li- 2Cn : econd ot as the Curious crowds, who had been} ury, and da 3 . we eX oee Vaee | 116th Supply Train may) min Kan- , omen ; e os a wa ; tion : ; ’ ; the Relatives Auxiliary oft the S5oth Dating from the arr wal cil New Yo} hy ie Cit gs a oy Pope le t} ree ehairman ot each ‘maepeeeae rryaity VV here rs fe from $°.35 on the $100 Valua nad thie topography archies and tne like, until they é i E Z | “The women of the [ niiea Stites Division. state ra last night thet today of the Von Steipben with thi io 9 ‘ . . eee t he flving circuses of aviators are to ¢° 20 ' ry . sai LOAN CAMPAIGN felt, a year ago, that spine miohey price jad been sent through news articles 110th Engineers, the debarkat The Ma iennuet egntineent of tl scheduled to ap] ear on Sunday srt \ | ‘sitaney in submitting the crx that Chamberlain ances, went to Twelfth street yes was too high to pay for the winning the 4 the Thirty-fifth Division in ; : ing it was Secretary Glass’ belief rate bill, he declared, was cause thy Witness before leav- | terday to meet them personally tor TO BE OPENED HERE ,of a victorious peace. The Govern tals that wounded men of St. Loyis! country will be : ‘f wee ag rt eS | s that the date should be abandoned, | the passage of a bill in the State the first time. ment is now asking us to help raise units re invited tO participate ln riod of 11 dav: *} 1 oars ' but that thé trains bearing the al llouse of tepresent itives Iriday, na. Te . ern a : ‘ hours in Sprinfield . , neha t oe Nheeees the Mavor of mounted on a self propelled trac tor. | Continued From Page One. totals the \ ictory Loan Can we do zations in this cit? The State — earrvine the division I schedule and the exhibitions would roo per cent basis If the bill he.- _ ‘ ae : ' ws ; 7 ; ‘ i is At) i . ‘ ‘ . ” or \ :) ig ’ eres , f - t ' on ; , BR «i lighter, Wri ATO Th¢ Kun 1S ] rene h, but the trac Lol | oT ee re ae oe Ya less than our hest to pay the price } rivided a fund to pay the travel i? tervals of a] \ ’ ‘ Th ’ .. . ~~ y De © | if brit oe tS vi ' com COTES al law by PAsSsing the State ' 130th ii ae Senate and is signed by the Governor, ense that an Amer- dected at about the time the armi- | ea man aks aan eke. a the Mrs. William T. Donovat eer The a - Ce ee Self-int st nstitutes 1 rin- state boards of equalization will have and: in) the vicin- Btice was signed. The French had/effort to sell $51,342,650 o ictory ERE , iat ay ; ane ; ipal reason why the blie sl le ASsess property at 100 per ce lan I 1 in ure letn Mt chairman oft the Womens Commit to care for them with an automobile regiment will. if the Aeolus lives cipa i } } | | Her «ent of » maint had proved defective, so we fixed it |it Three Straight,’’ is the motto of Home. loan aid th eader —_— he state rate of taxation from 1 up and made it rudd. This Lun is | the workers here and elsewhere in r 7 > a 2 oan : " ; Poard in) its re? thy ] i ta 10 cert or the $100 Thi« wot ‘ ' FS INVITATION Pheodore Benoist, Mrs. John H That all relatives of the men re- with the 140th, is qdue on the 30th. If 3 ated Press tld : TON Apr ° whic is ince Sec DY ¢ ‘t ey) in i from if rate T . “i? i mac . | ch is inclosed by at iiling, mak- | serve 1 istrict, whic h wa the first t Meriwether. Mrs. J. P. Higgins. vice a OR the grandstand | ment, for all practical purposes, will | parture fron sitio wii ~~ — he ink ire on S rate The city has reached ing the entire device somewhat sug-j| raise its quota in the Third. and) pajenan of-the Women’s Committee ) e mi wi: = ey qth ) ) " * t] inbow Di n the | the t ¢ , th sepa ah l " : sin seats Will be held primaril, rr them. | have lived up to its promise to get § en F set pagan SP billions of treasur: tifiest ’ nicipal purposes, $1.27 on the §160 ; or the city, presides 4 nake sure t - roV ' e Thirtv-fif iyi ack gi % m- was announced ToGqay | arr. iad Gi 2 Only one Uncamouflaged Piece, district quota is $195,000,000. fo make sure that they are provide the Thirty-fifth Division ; : indebtedness alrea ! Y Valuation On Twelfth street yesterday, the To guard against possible attack the Pulitzer trophy eortetr: ? ' re 7 rs Phy rile fovea i 4 , eld in Atlantic ahs angie, and the breech block thrown | pany salesmen and saleswomen who , registration headquarters will be) ports, with the date on which ea bees t Eaaee i | | Fite ! king eredi id from the first time the experience of witness ee ere’ Open, so that the spectators could | go from ward and district headquar- 3 iF LOUIS ARMY opened at a place to be announced) jg que to arrive, and the werd ge et eae oe OS igh prices that are consequent upon ing 4 tax rate decrease It is ne! Senator Fietcher , , . , tat — To ’ ; . : oe : «it ‘ , anew « , . Se nat rf ap her of the spiral rifling inside that gave the with money collected on subscrip- All relatives will be asked to call today my ol 9 Ry nie aig Ey ,~} rem ST 51°" D ; { ¥ ‘ . Js \ li ’ - . ma ‘ : ; j I Mo., Apri 19.— horses would be necessarv to move gin work tomorrow evening, making plan and scope sub-cominittee rf bia ere Riindam, Newpo! NOW, ‘ ‘ . = : ut se bri ; ~udor, 34 years old, “y ' ' — . of the istration ' it up any sort of a hill—yet it was an , . | Victory Loan. Bingman went to ; i reyti " Y ife rthe German line: 4} @d by 13 officers and 112 enlisted | re ‘from Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife : : ‘ The Ikan: more , ; Miss \ oe jones, repres partment as merety n pri loan publicity, telegraphed the loan there might be a lowering of the 1 ) Crois de Guerre for gallantry in ac-!, hae wan —— nee Vy aay SH 8 Ss, representing . : : n & 10 1g e tax i alichted. the wit- reading for five years about big guns, | ©T°!S de Guerre for gallantry in ac-) son, was read. It wa notice | falliced exactiv with ; felt they really were old acquaint- | hours each Se Teen UCHON. One | , 110th Supply Train may stop in | ae : oe ae 9 : : n Brirhairsre ss lass: ne 12 . Gun Battalion siti ” a“ . , mounced that § it One of the 155-millimeter rifles is THIS AFTERNOON the $4,500,000,000 subscription that the parade of their military organi | due tomorrow and hers le 1: oe as a.17 Planes and crews would be run on sessing all Missouri property on 4 of . wit w# American, and-had just been per- | signal for the sales organization of > aici eee eo munity agrees told onvs (1 the wit - j t } ig ot peace: ing expenses Che Mavor's com mit- is -on the thirteen ransport te oy ORES tee is making special arrangements, though the lites aepart ‘ , " 7 ‘ uf . ‘ . . eta , in } 1Q > i ae { se "s i 43 m ‘ - . ‘ —_— : : ‘ ls seu? . . . . - " “o “ee on last Julv 28. tried out a similar design, which! notes, the city’s quota. Let’s Mak tee, read the telegram at the meet-| ceetion in the sain ihe to promise, beat the 140th Infantry Additional Units of the Rainbow subscribe generously to its value, which in turn will redus ing, which was addressed by Mrs Stands for Relatives, into port by a day The Nansemond Division on Way mounted on a rather high platform,!the Eighth (St. Louis) Federal Re- | cme : Rea ss oe en pas 2a “If the obligations a n affect St. Louis by eutting five cents | | ‘ Holliday, J. C. Van Riper and Lee) turning might have every chance of. it arrives on time the War. Depart- WASHING . BCCI ' —T? aid the bulletin, commenting mit it can assess for purely mil » estive of a battleship. Fourth Liberty Loan campaigns. The " ero Club of America = itn a ~~ — Sioa ' rs Si yen a : : ge oe. al ; : ™ gun was trained upward at a sharp by robbers, policemen will accom- WHEN AND WHERE be staal d Tuesday. A downtown Hlere is the full lis ft) 8 trans a 3 | | * ss | xr] suffer rom ; ontin i infla law, St. Loulsans will enjoy for the hic \h 4s Wi; LO. ‘ ; > se’ . ' rorr 4 ° , 4 s&s . . . . sr) ‘ . ; ry ' ; | ¥ ‘ " . . ‘ ‘ " . " if s mad look through the barrel, and inspect i.ters to the division headquarters UNITS WILL LAND rOMorrow Von Steuben. arrived at? + coed rl ' abe eccaill pts : dition | (oniv one thonght the new law will result ‘ Continued From Page One. during the week to register, showing Jin. due aid that after con- - selon = * 4 : seers meen $i aten walatin , pie ce ili the group that IS not camou | The men's sniles organization 1S | ihe lt Pel ithe n TOW “acti ; , ance salesmen, and from mercantile | | ales ) morrow racticable and inad- | uilpment has been in France. ' ‘ : Ries tomorrow Th ry-sevent] Srigrac en om time te OR soc: > Stands in Twelfth Street and separate tickets will be issued 1e SX . represented in the Associated Re i sshd del Wied Monda ) Sa beat” - | A A | Vedic, Boston, Mionda Mier rigadier-Gse Pati regency Greater Than in War. 1D ifficult to speculate on how many | NieMahon talks thereafter in factories, the- the Mayor's committee, said vester- Seabee ap gay th ' retori: | at Boston m | t tim was stri Sccretary on Treasury Addresecs KRakers'’ School at he of the smaller of the heavy ar- jaters and other meeting places. day that the erecting of stands in Matsonia, New York, F April 29, ‘e the 149th d 150th) oversight control oF part o Bankers, Manufacturers and . Was drowned near | The industrial honor flag, to be pwelfth street seating 10,000 per- 25,000 MEN OF Antcgone, Newport Ne’ satu chine Gut mattalion the 11. Povernmel du Workers at Cleveland. llerv pieces ev County, Thursday ' sa awarded to business concerns in sons would begin tomorrow and that LED ronanc oH | _ dere npc hice: a . The “arehie” is much smaller. It of 5! she ISTH HAD SAIT Me y; aes | ) es: soe ideo ae prretoides othe: ny ue cr “ wy Associated Prens Tudor was crossing irecognition of their support the) workmen would keep at the job VELAND April 19 Carter ; | mounted on a truck, revolves on a ; ¥ ait ian nail UP TO THURSDAY incess Matoika Sewpol rn ad r — 7 ' : 0 in a canoe ww hich loan campaign, will he awarde d more night and day until it wis finished. Sunday Ap. i] : , | c*, rt \ ] | | 1") } } clay rs Vé if? Fii pit , : ' mrory .* “1 1 ee et ory of the Treasury, it} ircular track. ; asac rated , - 4 vi and has a complicate : : ae. stiff wind . ain : sparingly than heretofore, it is an Plans for the court of honor in Me 8 ae ry ja Mine - j a ie , ' eld “— greath ) , T Hany . :, a“ ieee lechanism for lowering or elevating ] . . . ws ' Aeolus New port News j i ; i j . ; j ' nigh to Cle veland not vet heen recove nounced. A special committee has Twelfth street will be completed to- x i agit gs ‘ ; 1 oo rtiller’ | lols rti ry, branches btsin Pca Pe a) re, manufacturers ans “ourth fe and-c)\ild, 7 years - narrel, a0 that it can be trained /been appointed, in charge of these morrow and the erection , 1) «tart Debarkation at Three Ports in 2 gc mond. Newport News, Tu the 151st Machi in Rattalio on jah ec lore} Reserve at Bar , “pen Im enjoying an out- . er oliagestel > Aaa Of ENOCH: awards, and it will consider not onty Tuesday, according to Chairman Rad ay. & Will Cover Period of a 5] , ee ; the 117th Enginee! The poms iti lity f aa ra opened the Victory Loan i aie Bn | 7 ithe proportion of a firms employes ward Hidden of the Mavor's com Tl} ' ay d \ Mev” =~ ena CORTED DMARD A ix district by saying im on Prohibition. | It would b hard to imagine a gun | who bought Victory Notes, but the mittee. A monumental shaft is the About Eleven Days. ie : ont . : , ith thy wi ' p FCC pres that th tire country te ready and - Arh April 19.— | Simpler than the trench mortar. It '» mount subscribed by the concern, ! architectural center of this plan. my = Staff Correspondent of the WHERE UNITS OF : tp tes , : | : sam met arrel ,; mes, oteae " yen? Soin Sailiniad pais | ot Liests Seon ‘put in efreula- qf % @ thin steel tube, 240 millimeters according to its size and importance. Welnininn chiamiittoss who ex- 7 Seskianatch. L17¢) REMCCTS neh | nintin et nN @A ies and wae nN k : fn ‘ ' —eon , Q - . ~~ j " 4 msi r) } Thiié Trié ; | ii : ‘yy? a i ij : | ; Ae : i ; t today ask- lametes (about v9 inches), | rhe flag displays a large blue V on pect to meet the various units at WV ASHINGTON. D. C., « vil 1! THE 35TH WILL BE complete the beat? hj Mi = ts sites — The work f our bove must be OO ir - * ———- ee Rk De a & ~ ‘ Ww se ‘ ey ° roe os ry’ | , , ¢ > , i . in 1920 on hose purpose is to throw a heavy a white field, surrounded by a red) seaboard, are holding themselves in) ager vear ‘rance, . Thirty lel ane ai wport Ney Ap s | : icked up, and the way to do it is ; i ven?! , ’ . _ are To ”» ' » ‘ . . . tA p : 4 4 , ss +) - is . the 1919 ee its maximum range is 1200/4 0 pager, readiness to depart upon the receipt) poig¢h Division -vill all be home. - AL LOWED TO PARADE sv | evs to put the financial shoulder to the itional prohi- en lt is not the force of the pro- First Purchase Here $100,000. of definite information on arrivals lp to Thursday, the filing date Th 17+) fe nits Trai ry bt sae etn Piel wi) Vt ver this loan,” he " . ‘ Clile o 4 . ~ ro s | : - : . - ~ = . : . ; s 4 : 4 ‘ " ae ii ’ 4 ary ty ‘ ryal ; ’ . al John YT’. “ _ . but its « Xplosion after it gets The first local $100,000 subscrip St. Louis Committee. the test cablezrams receis nabs : vn. the neport Mow? eae | : | te 7 | ad to he rehuyll aT) opinion ere, that does the damage. The tion reached the Victory Loan or- | The Per I wi commit { 1 ; ‘hh » War Derartmen a mci yr Tne Permissions for Stops Granted by . , vy . * \ } rer il _ peruiie ' ause and debate as to . : " e ot. 2ouls ‘committee to @i- , «ike — ' neo ul . ; sas Airaect + on with an wort ' not subject -Mortar is mounted on an ordinary | .... wiease; ym vesterday, from the Stix, othe Se : ia transports an? iximatel ' ) ‘ ' aT t hye a et » should rebuild it? No! The o ; gun ms vey ; | ganizatic - » te ‘ na Sj 4 come the Thirty -fifth Division, COhL=- eetes ) { f \ ” i . | is War Department—Some Out- "siti j ‘ i , : i , . ‘ 7 , bay ‘ . , 7 3 ) a le 3 a r iTTiage., Baer & Ih ullet Dry (;oods Co. eg Dp sed of Nirs Harold Haill Virs °°, O00 men ort the 11 *Tti- ’ infingion « ris | = : . tai . - . started right he rhbeme fa ¢ ‘ 2 . — . : tion wep -x — _ USt ) 6 } rif “iil, . _ = * : , . ptas | “er til . . rr "4 , } ‘ i ‘ , _ agate vedo a eri = yr mund Baer, secretary en pion ” C #=*Ppretorious. Mrs. J. W. Rein barked for three port Ne nN fits to Go to Camp Funston. ; i Ae Sou Wo aa .. a V os | af} whi - ae tag eon . § ase velWween ie 6 S ane , P » fir in signing the suose x , sia , + ‘ow por fast ; . neal f J Z na cnt , mm Ol jousa hr ' ; ‘ POST-DISPATCH @Mortar, it is much heavier and) ae eee ¥ holdt, Mrs. J. 1). Marshall, wil 14 sewpo sary eae By CLAIR KENAMORE, pa : , cell = 1} ty >i i ‘ Z ia : or . } . £99 «ane . ’ 4. ~~ tion, wrote: acompanied by .: member o the The 1 ' Tee. wees eis, t! sale ' , , OfEePrtr PU! ITZER Bhoots farther than the mortar, but “Not only do we look upon this as f a aia rhe ‘ . : “ , a scalt Correspondent of tha a m ' . . ; ‘ ) peopnie ab ruld xup- ¢ —_— " ‘ . SLAY ' Ss « mittee ana ot % ane. ree i by LP yg i ‘ ae ey : ; , \¥ : " , a ' 12, 187s B not half as long, and has not near | an obligation which we must share/)o- Ge Commerce The cn nee he ai, anda nd Post-Dispatch. oa passe Resin , . | otiam of war bys ry : e -* rv uF p ? . . "Soe te . , ; , . ss ; if a die , ’ : - ‘ . . . " , :' ' . ; , : , . " , 7 ‘ » . ; ° . ¢ . ee ; oe cee elivctraptitote te in paying the nation’s debt incurred joined by Adjutant-General Clark! will be sent ¢t “arp . NEWPORT NEWS, Va tale ntl rst the First , | , ute now | rhe fore and Olive Streets. meective in bombar: ynches : PE Sh bat aera at tunately tate aa err oi iad 7 or TT Se — Stag, | egos? nost ol duty of guard- nbarding tre by the war, but also as an Oppo! and his staff, possibly Cov. Gardner the disinfecting p . soNe he,» l3sth Infa = OT] “aM we i nat : e tm : ef | us the of the — paring the way for infantry at- | . ¢ invert- : , ; — ' honor Bureau of Circulationa, tack. . /tunity for a good and safe invest and a committee of 10 presenting returning rh US| us lantic Ocean h , Be: the Missouri! [Legislature .. = Say > Thence AS Renee , men | ; © ASSOCIATED PRESS. . archlight in Operation. The division chairman to whom agams and Capt ci aeabie Preas is fon ar ee ow ei {all the exhibits. none is more n } a er ae ee ee ee ee ee 4 “ads na- —— ; . . . i tT . »_ur . " . rye . " 17 La ' > . , . +} 4>4 ‘¥ . 1h) i] : ' ' . . : ’ . ; iti ARE FIVE WATS of ea r republication of all news curious in ws hi the | this subscription is credited is Sev representing the Adjutant-General! a ! saprcletadaas 95 oo ot ‘wae ap pee : ' Wart Ads to the Pogt.i'ts oom to it or not otherwise 7 a appearance than ' » Schulte, who thus takes a long... Ad Representative Razovskv ni. aiorits *'t News April ssi , , uf ans ; , ' ear ¢ ry of , ' v , @ Beare erin scnuite, an ep nt, VAZ a and also the local : archlight It is mounted on ay , subscriptions, to atest f rits nnounced . ’ martinen her! : ; . — FUSE". STEP Ai! rights of repub- large tru: k. which ‘lead in his list of subscripuions, ready are in Hoboken awaitin the Latest 0 » uN innoun s i : ahaa ' 7 | ; . ow one. by mall. by messenger or " ; at , ' in ‘dispatches herein are alse officially in the list to be troops lawrence Ron a ant having en i} ' 1e 1! niry. Y} ims ordering oe j je ae K . . ” . aaa ) , with me @iffecenes %e iT bears a mechan- em for r ifxing archlight. |! appear . a Parsing the searchligh aa ; ‘ oe mm *mewhat like the towers on the compiled tomorrow night Louis also is in the East ing which let! $ : ’ ‘ ‘ ” > , = ; : ‘ ; yr ’ ‘ } ? t« ‘ 4 ‘ Pe} i ’ ’ 1.4 I ATER Hitary service, about to yr Missouri men ret ing las rhureday WO Hite uS oTNe! LFS — it “3 ‘> : My ANCE BY MAIL IN mm *™ergency wagons, by which broken | Men in ue tpil ‘ener ads tO " ne. ¢ " Prer - , a ' tae See s , ontud bh ( irard mu = =6C ounts ver the " % a ms 5 i . . ; — ‘ . ‘y'~ . S82 erT , ° ry Sane oe radia errcayg) i> ' ' ' . 7% , st : . y . sree € « Js - ? one year.... me Tolley wires are repaired How- | be disecharges!, and sote™ pores rpegt pabene ha ¥ inom : vre’ ment) TT) ordel il for he Demobilization Reaches 1,7 00,0, Top for Loan Pound Party” for Home, one year 94 ever, in thi tas th parts ar discharged are expected to respond stated that the 128th ia lilers ac nnou ; LS ue , nents Aone s ' yp The | ties’ Ald BSoctety of the Old : eee ‘ : ‘ ; i” ] Siar rie mi Us ‘ ‘ ‘ did 1 . ; , ‘ ‘ : aon : : : ; - P " au 6 NY an? wars f°? a" wars > ’ ‘ she ors O- tr 74 ors to the appeal that would be demobilized eithe: imp ' ' tT nt nr oO iand at, wpe 4 LHING ' roe A Mf ; >, , , ne, Jefferson av portal order, ex all Structural stee) and the light o3:° in large number > 4 ‘ . . > : — , rer nite j te a from the De Kalb earry [a tat] art ‘ a - ~~ ene Louls exchange be moved about qui \ tany angle | they put ¢50 of their $60 wat bonus, Funston, Kan, or Camp Tavlor, KS ne movements 7s roop : me . : — sin , le ' : — rardeau ¢ minty repert a’ street, willl give @& pound ; ; “h « tat M’RIY it ‘ a i I : 2 ‘i . ‘ j ! 1 : ; : = ; mane = thin , . ha Thirst. “veh : hich ; ‘r eteve : ‘ P ; Vesired | ; paid upon discharge, into the pur- Telegrams from Adjutant-General abroat are sent after sailing and of the Thirty-fifth, ' , ‘ for the \ictory , ) iris Thureday afternoon and eve- ch se of a Victory Note Those still Kerr in Washington vesterday efat- vevually “1 t bys imn ear.’ Tomorrow Tri = 7? s' : ’ ' | ' is, . quota ; , ° 0 bes ne , 7 the home. Those attending “cit ¥ ry° ; 7 ‘ _ o* 6G ot'nr ? soirs ,7* - ei ne 4 ) | nasi . oY g ‘ ’ ' serviee can make payments until ed that the Twelfth Engineers and pete -aeverat © Hours ~ St 4 oot fF tht ay ® , , ; ribed by the fifteen banks of » are to donate a pound of aay useful . luge f; et qe} ‘ @rT *T) i] § } ; is 7. ; ea hs ¢ thre : i ] i . , ' county. commeodity to the home. — &§ officera wife and * J ¢ — Bt. Lovute and Suburbs: sly. iSc @ Month It Was turned on last night at unday 5c «a Month. : Welft h str " ~{ ‘ ’ reet, and its brilliant | in . ‘ , ang : > ¢ . 2 ali ce f{ . } j for Suppi Try - ‘ Private ins aunetee 3 17 ’ ams lighted up objects at consider- their discharge, and take the balance he an th Motor mp ply | ain WwW ule whe spleen . wes fice St. Cee . ble distances When it was turned | from thety bonus after diecharge. be permitted to stop in St. Louls for Phi ACOLUS si ih 1 : é

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a5 He 1g 3 | { i) f F * | «J 7 . ‘ be» 1 : Ps ; nal . * “ ; a ‘ q - >. _ . = ' { ' ~ EB: ’ / el i 4 : | / ; i sf ’ , | ’ ' ' - pI t Te: . j : eee The Tenth War See mothers of Kansas. know about it. | tives of these men, not only in Kan- [ntyre and Corp. John C. Light of The 129th Field Artillery of | we were located near Neuville ¢9mmon among us and are so loosely ow the operation os she antares ane | a “09 aaik oh ae nt ne Bu ation nostic w “aa He said when the proper time came | Sas City, but in Topeka and the sur- Topeka; Sergt. Hugh T. Caywood of oy City and # Sei ehidles ie hel the night before the battle opered ana so variously used as to make it principles mat Reve See ee ae pot Hes a ae rogram for the an al he courted a full investigation tinio rounding Kansas and Missouri towns, Eureka, Private John R. Pelley of 28th of St. Louis. on ste paris and our orders were to throw & pre-| aifficult to think clearly regarding | ©*" life #0 long and so well, TO Ne ee ee the finishi : , ial the work of any of the Thirty-fifth to convey what fine soldiers they Wellington, Sergt. Ray Winters of eeseeten - Piscine os Myo cs ge ip gressive barrage for an attack on the ideas for which they stand. So- _Soctalist Program in America. ns that Burleson may withé ethane a sa 1 Division in the Argonne battie, ad- have been. But words don’t do it. Lawrence and Private William F. The 128th Field A me A egg Vasquojs; ui! Dasining at 5:30 cialism, in the large, general and ee yearned o8. DOORN: Oi te ee ould oy i J Res ding that the “deeper the probe went, All I can say is that we'll soon be Grady of Arkansas. “‘D. §S. C.” also a binsy © rtillery, St. o'clock the morning of Sept. 26. We, ague sense of the word, means sim- herents of the Socialiat party in the; Democrats te the Meuse, wag ‘minal ; = work we had to do and the condi-| shelled and gassed and have to go. “But this fast trip was none too ber of Commerce, will go to the port ‘argets. When the limit of our range -ific sense of the w ord, is, however, Senge ot SA BUM Der i. TF fepee ee ee ane tions under which we had to do it, | right on with his work. without a %°04 for us engineers,” said a chesty of debarkation. was reached we moyed to Charpen- something quite different from this. *°"** oe = — ou" | Ideal Site Chosen for Start of G MILY OF FIVE Fe cannot be considered separately, but!) chance to crack back at the Boche, Private.” we had it coming to us. This committee plans to go out on t¥ and remained there until re-| “The assumptions of socialism Sr of all proportion to its size. There | Handley-Pa Machine From eee area part of the whole battle plan. That's what this engineer regiment When do we hit for Kansas City, 2 Government tug flving the Mis- | lieved.” these: That all of man’s effo~ should be no mistake about its oor i ot wetroit Coronas Rejec “L have no desire to talk in gen-)| did for nearly three days. They now?" souri State flag and the official flag! a as oth past and present, are to be ne ——— It openly calls our Constitu Brecial to tre Post-Dispatch of Accidental Ptomaine of St. ALLEGED LOBBYIST RIPS COAT cadpeeted and explained in terms of '*®" dishonest. It denounces the ST. JOHNS,*N. F., April TPR the Associated Press for most of the criticism has been in general terms, and not in specific detail, such as can be met. Rut I can say that the work of the) artillery brigade will stand the clos- | scrutiny and investigation, and the deeper the probe goes the bhet- eral terms, worked with pick and shovel build- ing roads, doing every sort of work imaginable, working With the tanks to get them up, helping out every- body. All the while they were under the most severe shell fire and gas at- tacks and doing back-hreaking work. est ood “0 ny re ~ongoe the work Of hut they never faltered or kicked ar the breasts of its personnel. Aaeteda ie “ac . » “ y : . . « . ig a wi rr IroWn. hesitated. The entire regiment Gregory Addressed Troops. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. JICSSaLC to States. Ww "Ke 4 g , ‘ . am " a S, * . . ; ce £ | , avked night and day, almost with- = Former Attorney-General Greg- KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.—)| rhe message which I wish to con- OUt eating and practically without! ory, who went abroad with President Arrangements have been perfected | vey to the people of Kansas and Mis- | Sleeping. Then, when they were Wilson six weeks ago returned on|2¥Y the Southwestern Division of the needed and the call came, the regi- | ment to a man took up their rifles. and fought as infantrymen,. sourt is one of intense activity and tnaniy. heroism on the part of their wore. We went abroad unequipped, noon Which was enthusiastically re- We searched France for equipment “We held the reserve line for oO | ceived, though one irrespon sible | vf their arrival from overseas in New | up to the very day the Argonne of- hours in the fiercest kind of fighting member of the 110th En ineera | ¥°r- fensive opened, | counted on work- imaginable, We fought the Boche caused even the speaker a ai hia | Maj. Dell LD. Dutton of the Kan- ing all the elements: of the brigade to a standstill there. We lost 260! composure by shouting: “Yes. we 828 City Chapter said today a rep- during the offensive eontinually ten killed and wounded in the bat went over to cave democracy and we resentative of the division had gone | night and day, because it had to be. tle-—in fact, our losseg were the did it; but what did we get besides to New York, where he will be ap- 1 have talked this over with them fourth heaviest of Any engineer regi- that? I'll say we got Spanish flue prised of the overseas troop move- since the battle, and thev don't resent ment in the A. E. PF, But the regi- and prohibition.” ments. it, Fhey are proud of it and they ment delivered the goods It was Melville KE. Stone of the Associated ee ees ly Meme are proud of what they did during cited twice as a regiment-—once for Press addressed the troops the fol- the battle, and the trust and reliance its effective work as engineers in lowing afternoon. CHARGES © AGAINST LEGISLATORS. that was imposed on them road building and. trench building The arrival of the Von Steuben at See yo wee “In time, [am going to take up in) under severe fire; a second time for quarantine was delayed three hours. Inquiry Begun at Des Moines Into og i — the artillery brigade its 36-hour fight as infantrymen because she wedted in Gravesend Bay | ny eh Judge's Accusations. id during this battle. and just what holding the reserve line in the erit- fa a ti o $v t e Associate d Press. the Thirty-fifth Division did This teal hours of the Thirty-fifth’s battle ney pe oir oak eee lead a I ——o an ;. Ager ber isn tthe time. But | ean summarize! histers That's the story of my regi- troops were transferred and sent to oe ee ee fp en im a few words why the people of mentin brief. Is it anv wonder that Camp Mills. “2 | ee at hand, has turned on itself Kansas and Missouri can be especial fam proud of my men”? And when There were 2892 troops in all on ashe 8a Pag vt wha eg cantare iy proud of their DOREY are now they march in the weleome parade the Von Steuben, including 9 siemens a er re Pee oe to them, <The Thitts fifth) back home, although several have and 66 men of the Sixtieth Field aie it f ej Vision led m the advance of our! won individual Distinguished Service Artillery Brigade, 46 eiBeee and ‘me ta ss gt apt of eight members of neh mache Pie, age Went —- abit Sreenen, ot parent and relative 1611 men of the 110th Engineers, oe. vaste pred gp Bon es ems eed left. The Thirty-fitth Md ‘ee ud their’ can remember that the entire regi- complete and two officers and 82 Judge W. G. Ronner th r sion opened AL certain ment has won two citations that be- ‘long equally to every man in it.”’ if there Was a \yacant spot on the f the door to Victory in the Argonne. “Phe proposition of attacking the Tam proud of x7 ¢ A. men who met the ships. | old pill was smacking in the old mitt and all of the Kaiser's had not detracted one whit from the native instinct. how proud it makes a man feel to be jalways and under almost any con-_ this back | _ditions,’’ explained a Second Lieu- It's different from leading | tenant. left they are, and this regiment certainly | Brest. to sail for home, eight mem- , bers of the regiment were decorated “Do you know that in the Thirty-| with the coveted D. S The decorations were conferred upon casualties of over 300 in a fighting ls eo career Which began with the British last ticipation in the Argonne drive, both. in road building and in combat, nine distinguished service crosses on the Von Steuben, dress to the troops Thursday after- men of the 110th Engineer Train, al! _of the Thirty-fifth Division. The ‘their own expense. s men and guns in Hoboken, N. J. Miss Virginia A. L. Jones, man of the 35th Division “The men are natural ball players. , Col. A. C. Adams Waiting for Soldiers Everything was weighed, [ am sure, and the decision was made that the attack must be made at 5:30 o'clock. ditions all problems of reconstruc- tion and of advance as we pass from war conditions to the normal times “Eight other divisions were to be! of peace, is whether we shall go for- considered, beside six other divisions’! ward by preserving those American chair- Welcome ' Home Committee and member of the Mayor's Welcoming Committee, said in the support line. was to be benefited hy plunge of the 35th, although nox re- organized and ready for the attack. The major plan principles and American an earlier that have already served us so well, or whether we shall abandon those principles and traditions and substi- CINCINNATI, April 19.—-Nicholas | temperament, the same tastes, or the | it | secure | The only way in which this inequali-_ when it becomes a combination of) to protect and preserve is equality | ploitation of the body or soul of one | If men and women are. | virtues of thrift, of liberality na year and a halt past! sacrifice. The observation that # erality consists in the use which with such terrible results. “This doctrine of permanent ones dee of property is as old ag nomic classes and of a class struggle | is the absolute contradiction of de- mocracy. It denies a common citi- venship and an equality of rights and privileges in order to set up a privileged and an exploiting class by | ‘sheer force and terrorism. Here in | America we know full well that there are no permanent and conflicting economic classes, for the wage-work- Russia for a ment of Comme Step to Insure + in Cost of Living EAT PRICE C RGED FOR CO “Under modern conditions p ‘capital is much more highly more freely co-operative than System of Socialist organization possibly be. The corporation. " its provision for the limited labiil 'o. the individual participant, ig ¢ a means of bringing about the ‘(operation of many individuals fo common cause, and is one of greatest and most beneficent ¢ er of today is the employer-of a few years hence. With us the son of the farmer may be the leader of a/| OPments of the past century, learned profession in a distant city, “America is worth saving, not and he who begins self-support as | (as a land in w hich men and signalman or telegraph operator may | ay be free and increasingly p casily find himself in a few short! Pereus, but as a land and a Goves years the directing head of a great! _ment under which character can railway system. Not long ago public. built, individual capacity given attention was called to the fact that: portunity for free exercise, and ¢ operation on the widest seale overnment Wo Loss on Guarante ufacturers in Mar Asked Not to Pre the A associated Prese no fewer than 19 of the men who» : |then directed the great transporta-| ™oted not only for private advagg WASHINGTON, April tion systems of the United States haq | &™t for the public good, ers of the Departmen in every case begun their careers as! | The sure mark of the reactig verce’s industria? boaré _wage-workers in the service of one|'% UnwWillingness to make use of - that the board wo ‘or another of the railway compa- teachings of past experience, or i day tha : | | read the lessons of history and s general price stabili nies,”’ _ “Socialism also assumes that in the course of economic development, the rich are getting steadily richer and steadily fewer, while the poor are getting steadily poorer and steadily more numerous. This assumption is easily disposed of by the facts, which Show that as applied to America, these two statements are absolutely false. A Land of the Individual. “Ours is a land in which more than twenty millions of men. women and children have just now subscribed to Liberty Bonds. “It is a land with more than 18§.,- 000,000 dwellings oceupied by about 21,000,000 families. ; ram without waiting for ¢ differences with the fF inistration over steel pr id that an intensive eJ made to reduce the ¢ d other necessities. President Wilson's ca eretary Redfield was the board members as e board to continue 1 eadfield returned to Was ight from New Englan pected that conference e board and the railros ation representatives ¥y med Monday. Officials said them to the problems of today. real reactionary, who is always egoist, insists that his own fee his own desires, his own ambj take precedence over anything all the rest of mankind may } said or done or recorded. He to start life all over again and & Garden of Eden of his own, with private serpent and a private @ “Just so soon as the Ame people, with their quick intel}ig and alert apprehension, und the difference between social and political Socialism, and the tinction between an international that is false and destructive of triotism and an internationalism af today “It is a land in which fully 6,-, is true and full of appeal to e controversy with the 000,000 families own their own | patriot, they will stamp political iinistration arose the homes without incumbrance, while | clalism, together with all its ken vigorous steps to | 3.000.000 own their homes subject! and half-conscious approxig reduction in the cost o In this connection it w@ e board had been activ admin and imitations, under foot ag thing abhorrent to our free Ap to mortgage. “It is a land in which more than | 12,000,000 persons are depositors in| can life. They will prefer to clearly defined | mutual, stock or postal savings | -imerica.” e wheat appropriation banks, with total deposits amount- | sople could purchase ts at a reasonable cor ing to more than $6,500,000,000, BURLESON WRECKING DEMOCRAE overnment taking the “It is a land in which there are | + Mes me: nearly 6,500,000 farms having a. TY iferencs vetween the Value, including their buildings aud | PAR ' SOME SENATORS “s arte ibe ‘norma n es Sahaee, nad |juaee Ge ane alin a held : : ‘ “ei ave “at 000,000, and yielding an annual! Action Taking Over Wires E ete einil Chicas product of a value of about $8,500,- ates Leaders Who Hope Tess facturers of food produ 000,000. 7 - Wilt Resign From Cabinéh g@ygerstod that some of “It is a land with more than 266,- Special to the Post-Dispatch. eem@acturers have pledged 000 miles of railway in operation, WASHINGTON, April 19.I ee to take undue aavel carrying ina year more than 1,000,- cratic Senators are greatly CMR orid'« demand for food | 000,000 individual passengers and uted at Secretary Burleson for im ormal profits. more than 2,225,000.000 tons of Sisting on taking over the tel Conferences also have freight. wires and seizing the cables, for RiMia wr), representatives traditions. the people are’ maintained at a tota] the public and for his troubles ig uve been given by - ther ‘expenditure of nearly $650,000,000, tering the service. dustry s in sympathy with an attendance of more than A large number of Demoe y of the board to th 20,000,000 children, Senators considered the contf@iirices as rapidly as po “It is a land in which there are’! wire facilities by the Governmeif@fotiations also were at PS bo een Signet, er today that Col, A. C. Adams of the The enlisted men do not feel they tute for them a state built not upon Te Cae eee eae alll Quartermaster Corps, representing were sacrificed. They feel they the civil liberty of the individual but. } F Adjutant-General Clark, uccompan- fought well and wisely. They dis- upon the plenary power of organ- ied by a member of (. for heroism. N, units of Missouri troops to arrive. The 110th Louis, to welcome the She said the committee would be allowed to board the ship or speak with the troops until they had passed through quarantine. me em ee Engineers, which had. men. May and ended in active par- has Red Cross to Notify Towns of Troops’ American Red Cross whereby each city and town in that district with units in the service, will be notified He made an ad- ,Mmembers of the Legislature have | “contributed to the delinquency of Beside the band which was sta- young woren of Des Moines." the Missouri) Legislative Committee, is at Hoboken, J., to welcome officially the first not | like controversies which put them in the position of ‘babies.’ Movements Before Battle. The movements of the 128th from ized government. “Those whose eyes are turned to- ward a government of the latter type are designated in a general way his desire for wealth and of the pro- cesses which lead to the satisfaction OF LEGISLATOR, GETS SHAKING-U ngs of that desire. This assumption ex- Near Fight Folibes Parkers Success | : cludes at once all moral, religious, | on sr ay ct Telling (and unselfish considerations from and Another Raising Wages. history and from life, and makes of i Specia! to the Peast-Die JEFFERSON ¢ iv Pateh, man nothing but a gain-seeking ani- Consideration of a bill to prohibit mal preying upon his kind whereve) fortune telling and another to in- hecanlay hands upon him. There) crease the wages of two negro jani- | have been, and there doubtless are, tors in the Court of Criminal Cor- | ™®@?y individuals of this type; but te rection in St. Louis, caused a near | SUPPpOSe that the whole human race fight and considerable confusion in| ©#" be brought under such a deserip- 'the House late this afternoon. The, tion is an outrageous travesty on his- ‘coat of Representative Jones H. tory, morals, and on religion. This as- Parker of St. Louis, was ripped, and | sumption would reduce all human M, F. Dowd of St. Louis. a clerk in "Jstory to the product of blind gain-. ‘the House, was shaken up a bit. seeking forces and would exclude Parker was speaking in support of from it both moral effort and moral the bill to prohibit fortune-telling. Purpose. Under such a theory, no Several members charged that Dowd ™an would make any sacrifice for was lobbying on the floor against liberty or for love, but only for gain. the measure and, on their demands, 4!) human experience contradicts so Speaker O'Fallon ordered him he- cruel and so heartless an assumption. moved from the floor. Parker suc- That in the struggle for wealth ceeded in having the bill passed. men are divided into permanent A few minutes later Parker called classes—those who employ and those up his negro janitors’ bill and passed who labor--and that between these classes there is and should be « class April 19.— it. During the discussion he thought Dowd, who, instead of leaving the struggle or class war to be carried on room, had stood at his side, was al- ‘0 the bitter end until those who la- so lobbying against that measure. Lor not only conquer those who em- After its passage he passed Dowd ploy, but exclude them from any near a door as he was leaving and place in the community. This doc- there was an exchange of conver- trine of class struggie is the savage sation.” Parker grabbed Dowd by the teaching of Karl Marx, 4 man whose wrists and dragged him through the consuming passion was hate. ‘door. Dowd succeeded in getting a| Trotaky and Lenine Extremists. ‘hold on Parker’s coat and in Med “It is the extreme form of the doc- | seuffte it was ripped. Members sepa- |‘ trines of Karl Marx which Lenine rated them, tame, ond Trotzky have been applying in isp ; pose to wreck the present form of “It is a Jand in which schools for ing increased the cxpense of us@@eGiii, manufacturers and 0@ manufacturers and e board expect to re pon. DISCUSS FREE BR /unwise and unnecessary. They solemnity told that a military nee 000,000 volumes for the instruction | ty existed but have not learned an® inspiration of the people. nature. Several Democrats in “It is a land whose total wealth is | Senate voted for the resolution, now not less than $225,900,000,000, | thorizing the President to take -~- more than 3000 public libraries, hav- ing on their shelves more than 75,- fathers of our country as grafters, Picturesque assistance is being DETROIT, Mich Al as crooks, aS men of mediocre in- py the people of Harbor Grees reons comprising of telligence, and as attorneys of the preparations being made yer *re found dead in ¢ capitalist class. In the making and building of America the Socialist can see nothing of idealism, nothing of the Handley-Page bombing altt e West Side here this that soon is to leave ingland for arently as a result of 1 Newfoundland to attempt a & : hing The dead are sacrifice, nothing of high principle. geross the Atlantic Harbor Gf his wife, tng nothing of love of liberty, nothing of jg on Conception Bay, one of ed father ~~ am — aspiration for a finer and a freer largest and most beautiful arma @ » pos Aberiege manhood. the sea along the coast of the ew rmeeien pe aa “The Socialist party platform of 1912 explicity demanded not only the land. After , an ©*Yamination A desirable tract for an aerodr ! usual collectivist and communist on the eastern edge of the town * Ree of {96d policies, but also the abolition of the found. but hoses occupied pert bom expr, ner Mergas I'nited States Senate and ofthe vetO|/the ground needed. Owners, i, ante oun tt power of the President; the abolition ever, promptly offered to move § tie , Hal it Olsoning.”” h ) INDIAN REBEL breaks at Amrkeat eas Suppressed by of all Federal courts, except the Unt- ted States Supreme Court and the election of all judges for short terms: the abolition of the power of the Supreme Court of the United States to pass upon the conatitutionality of legislative acts; and a revision of the village if necessary. As a matte? fact, three houses bave been @™ Two of them are small, but ene! residence of William Welsh, of farm of Bishop Marsh, is a d of six rooms One hundred men have been, ie | re Constitution of the United States work on the aerodrome at Sint. yer 4 Plans Subdivision of Government. Cjrace for a fortnight. It te gett ri) 14. - — In “The sinister fact, never to be for- from the yards of the Newfoyndl de another vinta gotten, about this party and its pro- Shipbuilding Co., which ts owned © authorities hall Christoffer Hannevig, New F backer of Hugo Sunstedt, the ® tor. The harbor is ideal fer planes. It is three milés long a mile wide, so landlocked that é the most violent blows do little B than ripple the surface. The bor is an arm of Conception the seaplanes of a 86% gram is that they are in essence and of necessity unpatriotic and un- American. Republicans and Deimo- erats differ sharply as to public pol- icy, but they both accept the princli- ples of the Conatitution and endeavor to apply and improve them each in their own way. Neither Republicans would change the Laver <i by yt? the military Order was restore after 2006 ¢ asualti ted on the rio ters, d Collec tor’s office \S The «trike at Delhi e Fire Starts Near ¢ nor Democrats where all form of government under which we might ride or take the air. FB © starting neat ive. The Socialist party, on the thought here Conception Bay rex O11 Co. There Missouri Pactifie yesterday, cause “ry alarms to he Mee originated in ; h near a fence, w mead about $10. other hand, openly declares its pur- phe used by the American navy Th government to undo all the work, Business partners are secking that has been acomplished for 160) other through Post-Dispatch W + LOWER FOOD striat Board of A el oe ee, oe | ee ee ee _——<—<— 9 A.

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> bring to an end thel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ment in repyblicantern, est achievement in go. | tical organization thei | sever seen. Let ther . FRNMENT 10 | about the definite 7 | ne America’s existence | : rie sonatet scald MAKE FFFORT 10. ocialist autocracy {g not bmipetitive individualisn, hioned economist, but | | individualism with al | | se. It miust not be for-f | bn the existence of prj. : which is only another —— | vate savings, depend th rift, of liberality arta 7 trial Board of Depart- he observation that lib- ats in the use which is ment of Commerce Takes bperty is as old as Aris. : ; | Step to Insure Reduction odern conditions priy ere puch more highly nul in Cost of Living. | co-operative than any | cialist organization could | The corporation. wk T PRICE CUT IS | » for the limited liability : dual participant, is on URGED FOR CONSUMER | bringing about the co- | many individuals for a | yse, and is one of the | A most beneficent deve] | vernment Would Stand. he past century. is worth saving, not only Loss on Guarantee—Man- Which men and women and increasingly prog. As a land and a Govern. . which character can Fe Asked Not to Profiteer. lnal capacity given op- teas br free exercise, and co. 1 the widest scale pro: the Associated Press | : iy for private advantage WASHINGTON, April 19.—Mem- | Public good, Wers of the Department of Com-| mark of the reactionary industria? board indicated ness to make use of the past experience, or to ns of history and apply #§ general problems of today. The’ ram without waiting for settlement nary, who is always an f differences with the railroad ad- ts that his own feelings, fnistration over steel prices. It was | sires, his own ambitions | ence over anything that’ of mankind may havyedpe or recorded. He wishesdend other necessities. = PT See ane ae President Wilson’s cablegram to, Eden of his own, with « mecretary Redfield was interpreted pent and a private apples the board members as authorizing | S00n 4s the American#he board to continue its activities. their quick intelligencedmedfield returned to Washington to- pprehension, understang ®ight from New England, and it is| re between social reform. pected that conferences betweea | 1 Socialism, and the dis.4he board and the railroad adminis- Ween an internationalism @ration representatives will be re- e and destructive of pa-Sumed Monday. an internationalism that] Officials said today that before full of appeal to every he controversy with the railroad ad- y will stamp politica] Se @ninistration arose the board had ether with all its subtlefaken vigorous steps to bring about onscious approximations ® reduction in the cost of living. ons, under foot as some.| Im this connection it was said that | rrent to our free Ameppihe board had been active in urging hey will prefer to save# clearly detined administration of he wheat appropriation bill so the people could purchase wheat prod- at a reasonable cost with the| WRECKING DEMOCRAT ent taking the loss on the | Mifference between the guaranteed | SOME SENATORS FEEL rice and the normal market price. | # Members of the board, it was) ie Over Wires L:xasper id, already have held conferences | oo “@n New York and Chicago with man- | -saacapha W ho Hope Texan Bfacturers of food products and it is ‘sign From Cabinet. Inderstod that some of the manu- @ Post-Dispatch. 3 ' : . ‘GTON, April 19.—Demo- er ee ee not to take undue advantage of the tors are greatly CX@SP@l- borid's demand for food to make ab- eretary Burleson for iM Bormal profits. aking over the telegraph Conferences also have been start- eizing the cables, for hav-dea with representatives of the tex- | ad the expense of usage tile manufacturers and assurances nd for his troubles in Déte@have been given by them that this | service. _agndustry s in sympathy with the pol- number of Democratiedjiey of the board to liquidate wac considered the control Ofdprices as rapidly as possible. Ne-/| les by the Government @figotiations also were started with J unnecessary. They weré@hoe manufacturers and members of yld that 4 military necessk@he board expect to resume them but have not learned its@oon. Several Democrats in the nena el for the resolution, atgd the President to take ovee#O0 DISCUSS FREE BRIDGE USES with the utmost reluc- eee | Menth Ward Improvement Assocta- nd political reasons alone tion to Meet Tomorrow. any Senators from sayifg§ The Tenth War Improvement As-| at they think about Burlee#eclation tomorrow will discuss a are trying to forbear, hop- PfOBram for the general investigation | Burleson may withdraw@f-the finishing of the free bridge abinet, end suggestions for uses to which it. ats in the House, with fewphould be put. John D. Knapp, a! feel bitter toward Burle?pe’Minal and transfer man, has ini- | ree that ‘he sooner he igpated the investigation program at. ce the better it will be torR" instance of L. F. Padberg, a di-| Wilson and the Democrat-gee’er of the association, and will : gead the discussion. pn of Massachusetts Dem It will be recommended in Knapp’s cabling President Wilsot bfram that the city install a mu- n is wrecking the party - Street railway service on the| g ; ‘ we emg Nac lane re found dead in their home on ley-Page bombing airplen’ Me West Side here this morning ap is to leave England fot Pe a... : age light > 45 4 result of ptomaine poi- land to attempt a FNBM boning or). : Grace i@ dead are James Delu- Atlantic. Harbor Grae“, 4). wife. inf: f the ife, infant son, brother and neeption Bay, one © Wed father. Eviaence that the fam d most beautiful arms O8@, had tam vo : long the coast of the is- | pervacen of contaminated ” Was found in the house ter an examin; , . lies abie tract for an see me remnants ‘ae een : . 4 : anis ¢ OOF e in 1e tern edge of the town W aa i) Use, Coroner Morgan Parker this t hoses occupied part © at on ° pr SS ‘ ¢ rs mptiy offered to move the a aeatal. it looks lke in- necessary. Asa matter O'R POlsoning,”” he said. e houses bave been moved. # jem are snail, but one “4800 INDIAN REBELS ARE SLAIN of William Welsh, on th® ishop Marsh, is a dwelling by breaks —~ ome ndred men have been a oye A the aerodrome at Har . oo a fortnight. It is not fak MLA, ee India, Monday, | yards of the Newfoundland de oi agg mod at Amritear has ling Co., which ts owned DY By | esiratgad go tegen attack upon | r Hannevig, New YOP%Biised 1) +), Sp raves were ne. | f Hugo Sunstedt, tho avi8Bgy ¢,... mteanggle with a loss of | rder Was restored at Ahmeda- harbor is ideal for 8@8"@adq a+... SA natin hate 0 — It is three milés long® a8n@Bicte, ie she 1 9 oe een ae ide, so landlocked that eve@Miag «..)),...... st in rang telegraph | violent blows do little more® 7), strike “é an) were burned. ple the surface. The herg ‘ elhi continues. n arm of Conception Bayr ; - MN the seaplanes of a navy® | ire Starts Near Of] Tanks. de or tuke the air. It & ‘re starting near tanks of the here Conception Bay whRermex O11 Co Theresa avenue and by the American navy. ee Missouri Pacific tracks, at 7:45 ——-- eM. yest rday, caused two precau- s partners are secking each Paty alarms to be sounded. The ough Post-Dispatch Weatemmes originated in a pile of rub- a near a fence, which was dam- 2 about $10. ufacturers in Many Lines) erce Ss nday that the board would resume, price stabilization pro- aid that an intensive effort would | made to reduce the cost of food | wo a ee at Amritsar and Ahmeda- Suppressed by Military. Mele Dress | the’ parliamentary procedure of en- edness from 5 per cent to 190 per | | B8rossment and passage through one! | final steps of enactment into law. | taking up for passage hills which | | | been taken up for passage in the! other house. _leaving all of the final Passage of | revision bills which were excluded| that early next week the House will _in the resolution. |take up the workmen's compensa- \of the McCullough-Morgan “mud/| ferent bill from the one passed by | Surfaced roads. The Governor signed | if the labor men will accept its |Supreme Court Commissioners from ‘substituting one police commission- four to six, meaning an additional| er and two deputies was passed last |Senate were for chaplains at the Supreme Court stenographers from, The soft drink tax bill, increasing / $1500 to $1800; Judges of the Court | the tax on all soft drinks from one- $1000; Hotel Inspector from $2000 to | lon, has passed both houses and is resentative districts, which already | ‘js certain that the redistricting bills | ‘House more than a week ago, but | ithe House will have an opportunity abolishing the State Tax Commission | been ignored by the Board of Equal- | terminal and EACH HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY TAKES UP OTHER’S BILLS Senate Has Passed 284 Measures and House 393—- New Compensation Act— | . May Adjourn May 1. | By a Staff Correspondent of the tendance of witnesses and the pro-| JEFF Post-Dispatch. 'duction of books and papers. | FFERSON CITY, April 19.—; The House passed the income tax Though both branches of the Gen-| bill, increasing the tax from one- eral Assembly during the week have | "#!f of one per cent to one per cent. worked more iil he | It fixed the personal exemptions at. ‘ gently and have! ¢20900 for married persons and $1000. made more progress than at any|for unmarried. The Senate has al- time during the session, there is lit-| ready passed a bill with the same tle in the way cf completed legisla- | tax as the House bill, but making) tion in the'week's record’ d | the exemptions $2000 and $4000. | > week's cor | : + Sete see Other Bills That Passed. fact that it’ was the fi | re ti eon ag eat we A resolution submitting a conasti- preparation for the closing weeks! tutional amendment to permit St., when bills which have gone through | Louis to increasé its bonded indebt-| | cent of its taxable wealth, also was| passed by the House. Floor Leader Dyott In a speech in the House today, urging a close ap- | plication to business, said that it was! not improbable that the Legislature | would complete its business before | have passed the other house. A few | May 7, which will be the expiration | Selected bills have passed both; of the 120 days of the usual revision | session. An adjournment might | come about May 1, he said. The Senate has passed 284 bills | and has sent them to the House for | action. The House has passed 393, which it has sent to the Senate. bills until the latter part of the ses- Really ae only oneness percha, sion was that early in the session a either house is to dispose of these natin % ; 7 | bills and the appropriation and re- resolution was passed that neither! ...; : house would consider for fina] pass: | a a age any bill which passed either! Late Night Session. house later than April 18. In an unusual spurt of activity Decks Now Arce Cleared. | both houses were in session last night As it stands, the decks are now) until early this morning. The House | cleared for the Legislature to devote; adjourning at 1:30 and the Senate house, have been prepared for the | | i ' | | } Beginning today, both houses are | houses, but the large majority of; those passed in either house have not The reason for this System of) its entire time for the remainder of} at 2:30. the session to passing bills which al-| The House has been in session to- ready have passed one house, ex- | day, but the Senate adjourned until cept for appropriations and statute| Monday afternoon. It is expected | Tne more important action of the| tion bill, engrossed and passed in week was the Governor's approval|the Senate. This is a radically dif- road” bill, committing the State to| the House and killed by the Senate, a policy of dirt roads instead of hard-! but it can be put through the House the leading good roads advocates of! competitive State insurance § and the Staté and out of regard to po-| which reduce the maximum of $18 litical expediency evidenced by a de-! for weekly payment under the bill to} mand of practical rural politicians; $15. Representatives of organized | who saw an opportunity to raid the| labor so far have not given out any | road fund of $7,200,000 to be divided | explicit statement as to what will | equally among the counties of the! be their attitude on the measure. | the measure over the opposition of | provisions, which does not include State, $60,000 to a county. The Senate, after killing Senator Much attention wus given by the! Brogan’s boxing bill, passed it at 2 Legislature to salary increase meas-|o'’clock this morning. The action) ures during the week. The Governor | was considered a joke, nowever, and | signed a bill passed the week before/|there is no probability that it will) increasing salaries of Circuit Judges | meet with favorable consideration | outside of the larger cities from |in the House. $3200 to $4700 a year. He also signed! The bill abolishing the St. Louis) a measure increasing the number of} Police Board of four members and $15,000 a vear. ; in Police Control Bill. Salary Increase Bills. a Salary increase bills passed in the There is a possibility that this bill will become a law, as it comes from penitentiary, from $1200 to $2400; | Democratic sources and it has passe salary of the superintendent of|a@ Republican House. The Demo- School for the Blind in St. Louis | cratic Senate is yet to act on it. It from $2000 to $3000; State Factory | contains no home rule features, the) cost of Supreme Court salaries of | night by the House. } Inspector from $2000 to $3000, and|appointment of the commissioner his deputies from $1200 to $1800: all | being placed with the Governor. It clerks in State ‘departments $490 to! was stated on the floor that Mayor $600 a year each; Marshal of the Su-/ Kiel did not desire to have the ap- preme Court from $2000 to $2500; | pointing power. of Criminal Correction in St. Louis | half of 1 cent to 1% cents per gal- $3000. |ready for the Governor's signature. After a long fight the Senate/It is the first revenue measure to be. passed a bill calling an election the | passed. first Tuesday in September to deter-| Three military bills reorganizing mine whether a convention to draft |tne National Guard, creating of the. a new State Constitution shall be Adjutant-General and Labor Com-| held. The Senate has thus put the| missioner, a commission to aid re-| question of a new Constitution|+ .rnedq soldiers in finding employ- | squarely up to the Republican House, ment, and providing that a medal | which so far has opposed it on the/.441) be given to each honorably | | ground that, under the present sen- discharged soldier, sailor and marfne atorial districting, a constitutional from Missouri, have passed both convention would be overwhelmingly aparece Democratic. | nape : , , , ; The House Republicans have taken | Se ree Gardner - bill giving she | Public Service Commission power to} the position that tt wil Oo ass oi _ mi Zaehle - ‘regulate the charges for electricity | the Constitution bill unless the Sen- | ; fi ae : ate first passes the redistricting bills |®enerated by water power outside for senatorial, congressional and rep- | the State passed the Sénate. ° It is in- | tended to regulate charges for Keo- } ' 'kuk power, though there ts consid- erable question of the right of the State to regulate charges for current, 'which comes from outside the State. | have passed the House. It virtually | wil: not pass the Democratic Senate, the Democrats taking the ‘ position that they have complied with their New Quail Protection Bill. party platform pledge for a new a! The House passed a bill prohibit- stitution in the ae of mo a ing the killing of quail in Missour!) that the Democrats in the House! two years. Signed Those Passed. ty a ey ition to you in my former “The time has arrived for both employer and employe to agree upon Post-Dispatch. a just workman's compensation law, JEFFERSON CITY. April 19.- and if-they will not agree thereupon, ee it is your duty to exercise your great Gov. Gardner, in a special message prerogative as the law-making to the House _ of Representatives, branch of our State Government and act as arbiters of the gibject matter by enacting such a Saliconante com pensation law as appeals to you to be fair to all parties interested. “Certainly the present day need of our State for such a salutary law is too important to permit it to die in your body by inaction.” By a Staff Correspondent of the the salary increase bills presented to it, today threatened to convene the Legislature in extra session after the adjournment of the regular ses- and the additional salaries should be passed, ris know of no other manner JOINT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR whereby the necessary revenue can | be raiied hi si rite pirsedticn COUPLE FOLLOWS SUIT THREAT your body in extraordinary session, | : 1 or exercise the veto power of my of- | Body of Edward Brinkschulte to Be fice to diminish the appropriation’) Interred in County and That of bills passed by the present session. Wife in Illinois. many of which are badly needed A joint funeral service for Edward | in their entirety to meet the needs Brinkschulte, 29 years old, and his of our State institutions,”’ the Gov=! wife Frances, 24, whom he shot and ernor said. | killed Thursday at 4615 MeMillan Failed to Keep Previous Threats. | 2venue, and then ended his own life Because of previous-threats by.the | by drinktng carbolic acid, will be Governor which he neglected to car- | held today at 3 p.m. from undertak- ry out, his message is not taken as ing parlors at 5766 Easton avenue. seriously by the members of the| The man’s body will be interred at House as it probably otherwise | St. Peter's Cemetery, on the Lucas would be. He has threatened severa] | and Hu#t roads, St. Louis County, | times to veto all salary increases un- | and Mrs. Brinkschulte’s body will be uess additional revenue were pro- taken tomorrow to Mascoutah, II1., vided, but, while there has been no} her former home, for burial. new source of revenue created, the This arrangement was made after Governor has not hesitated to sign!a controversy between Mrs Lena the salary bills. One, increasing the! Brinkschulte, 6448 Myrtle avenue, salaries of Circuit Judges outside the | mother of the dead man, and his larger cities, adds $57,000 to State! wife’s sisters, Miss Bertha Nongues- expenditures, and another, creating’! ser and Mrs. John Johnson of New two additional Supreme Court Com-| Memphis, Il, in which Mrs, Brink- missioners, adds $17,500. 'schulte claimed the right to have the In his message, the Governor call- bodies buried beside each other at ed particular attention to the bill,| St. Peter’s Cemetery. The mother- passed by the Senate and pending in| in-law did not yield uatil Joseph C. the House, calling a constitutional | McAtee, an attorney, eMployed by convention election, and to the work-. the sisters threatened to file replev- men’s compensation bill. Hetold the in suit for the body of Mrs. Brink- | Legislature that if employers and_ schulte. employes were not able to agree up- Last Wednesday, the day before on a bill, it was their duty as Legis- | Brinkschulte killed his wife and then lators to act as arbitors and enact a’: himself, at her home, he wrote a compensation law fair to all. pleading letter to her asking for a reconciliation for the sake of their | 5-year-old daughter Dorothy, ac: and when the Governor's Message. The Governor's message follows: “T am compelled at this time to | cording to his mother, , again call your attention to the im-| wife rejected the offer to re-establish portant fact that your session is; their home, Brinksechulte did th@ mother, was downcast when his niel period of 1919-20, caused by 1088 | yorcee. refused to be reconciled. of revenue growing out of the enact- | ‘ment of national prohibition. DIES “In my previous message to your MAN HURT IN ACCIDENT honorable body on Jan, 10, March 4| and April 1, 1919, I particularly; Jost Feet as Result of Being called your attention to the fact it Knocked From Truck by Street was necessary to keep all appropria- Car. tions within the estimated revenues | Chatles Sampson, 42 years old, a of the State, and as well where new (4,11) poster of 2800 Benton street, died offices or increased salaries to pre- 4+ the city hospital yesterday from sent officers are enacted by your injuries suffered April 12, when a body, that it was imperative that you'y) (, oar struck a motor truck on provide at the same time new sources which he was riding, at Sixth and of revenue to meet these require- | Biddle streets. Sampson was thrown ments. to the street. Hiis feet were crushed “I must speak frankly concerning |... 4 joter were amputated. James B this matter and pend that any more Reynolds, the motorman, gave bond, bills sent to my office, whereby new and is held for the Coroner. Joseph salaries are created or present Sal- Thompson, a negro, of 3134 Morgan aries are increased, will be vetoed by street. driver of the truck, said the me unless ample provision for new inetormel stopped his car as he revenue is created to meet the new started across the tracks, but started expenditures. ° up again. Reynolds denied this, de- “Candor also constrains me to claring he had only slowed up. suggest to you that all addition! Sampson's death is the twenty- salary bills should be withheld by ¢pyth automobile fatality this year, you until such time as the present ag compared with 32 deaths in a like deplorable taxation proposition of period last year our state reaches a definite solution. ee Furthermore, I fee! constrained to New Anti-Japanese Measure. state that many of these salary ex- Ry the Associated Press penditures now pending before your SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 19.— body are of an excessive nature. The Assembly of the Legislature to- day adopted an amendment to the “In conjunction with the forego- | Pome se pha eel ge 1 ged on ctl sd hibit Japanese from attending reg- ing statement I desire to say that I ular elementary schools where spe Anxious to Co-operate. am ready and anxious to co-operate cial schools for Mongollans are with the General Ass: mbly und the established = THE CRIM Sy OF THE AG I@ the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent opticians Who call themselves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians Ask them for their license to practice medicine tn Missourt NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT 1 AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for man eare in Bt. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more than 60, ua- solicited references. If your eyes are diseased 1 will care for them. and should giasses be needed, 1 will prescribe and make them correctly. and the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceeed the price of a pair of lasses that may do irreparable injury to your eyes SATISFACTION UARANTEED. I am both the oculist and optician. $950 BI-FOCAL LENSES $9 5j For far and near seeing—two pairs of Glasece ta e pair one. The usual price is from $3 to 85 oer pair a palr a clever iniitation of the Shur-On; this week at $1.55 a pair. a“. § 1 55 A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting: a 55 am G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician G00 N. BROADWAY iJaat North of Weshinatosn Av-) "Tahoma prmie FREE My book on the eye, exposing the eye-ciinio graft, legalizing racetrack gam-| the grafting oculist and the grafting optician that makes imeresting readin Call writ one ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es ene -— pastorate was at the Church Thomas of Aquin, and he was trana- ‘ ita . +* b — a th ’ . * tfa . ‘ ie, sce ited with having don ry effective in passing a bill for a reorganization atl Te , ras .. work in this } ish In 1910 he was Catholic Clergy From Many/ Werk in th ve we : - ‘transferred the Church of SS ‘ > . ° . i: i . Quarters to Join in Tribute | Mary and Joseph Father Brennan has an in $8000 a year tonal reputation as an : ronomel 7.000 and 0 makes possible tne instructo! " : “aK tment f . . bil! into law, last ‘ ve , * though there has been nothing t» where he i l“AN jindicate what will be the attitude of of the St. Loutls Police Department with one Police Commisaloner at to Astronomer Priest. and two deputies at a it las been an Catholic clergy from 464 Paris of the United States Will assemble in St Louis Senators toward it St. Louis on May 7 ? cele} ‘ i tn \ May « to celebrate the - . ask golden jubilee of the Rev. Martin J The bill met with almost unanim- Brennan, well-know® priest and as- BREWERS MAY GET STAMPS cus approval of the House where it tronomer, who ON that date will have vas supported by leaders among bet) been a member of the priesthood for FOR ? 3-4 PER CENT BEER liepublicans und Democrats It was 00 years. Extensive plans have been stated in the House that the Kie! ad- laid for the celebration ministration favored the bill and . Department of Justice Tells Revenue Nae -r Sey Father Brennan has been pastor of 7 reau Sal Will Not Prejudice that Mayor Bie. Gy a ee ‘ ° . 7 Ne ie : ; — —- ino " , , " , . the ( hurch of SS Mary and Joseph tl a eet al 4 oe rowel! of APPOoINnting t he Police Cor, . : over . “ aus. ate a be a a? ¢ arondelet the last ten years ; : , 7 ; Issionen’rs release ed bri his hands 7 - P E . ; ee OE i i) . i- ’ - , . ’ _ — - ; " a. Owing to limited Space in this \W ASHIINGTON nr , 1 4) "Thy A the i bil ptr Vides ‘ j uppoint as P . ai 4 . . : : si bs . re) ie 4 } ise = \ 4 7 church and the heavy demand for|New York brewers who are trying '™™ i «ee ~ soe , ; - > . 2 ‘ " : - , F ‘ . . £ . seats, it has been decided to hold the | ¢, force a decision from the Federal! mtr Rage 2 a . poor ee h 1 if os . a4 : : , ttir ira r t ; se nte » | 7) Pontifical Mass, which will be sung | Government on just what is an Fevting t uUgm tee n 4 nich I at 10: he 7 Democratic, and which would tnsist . a. m. on the 7th, in the chapel |toxicating beverage will get stan a ae Po} * . 7 = e , . ; | “ety ininz ( evi > t iice@ of the sisters of St, Joseph in Car-/tor their beer with an alcoholic randnbt onat f 7 ae I ) nigh t ‘epartment for the Democratic St ondelet, which has a seating « apac-itent of 2% per cent if the Bur ee — Fo TRIOS Bae tate ity of more than 1600. The Church! of Intornal Revenue follows th: of SS. Mary and Joseph and the con- vice of the Department of Justice vent of the Sisters of St. Joseph will| The department, it is said, decided Dr. A. H. Macys a Captain be elaborately decorated fbr the oc-|that the revenue agents can sell the [or \ HI ptanee who left St casion. [t is estimated that ore | breWers » required stamps at the ; ae pie. we , oa [ ‘ more rem J the require . i ps h Louis for oversess service in August. than 200 priests will attend rate of $6 per barrel for their new 1917 ha re ntly been promoted > . » 7 Ss is ‘co ; ¢ Ty . r ‘ . rmreoctiet erie t re | ink he art, et . habe ral . —— Being Raise d. lie ae withou =" Judi ing tn ssa from Lieutenant to Captain and eX- Father Brennan's parishioners | of he Government when the con ‘ ' urn t America soon, me yercitise tay et 7 >) 4g “ ? = a @ ‘- hi: Le hee g Lif oe hy . ? L> “—~TES sy > . ’ 1] t} . “= 7) i iif ’ pes en au ne apelin ike charae t? eT ' Is MmMNaily lreshe ; ou ” ording to word received hy friends Oot arrangements tor the jubilee The | court The famps are tfurnis! I ‘ . ‘ ’ 7a 4 f i? » , : te ; ! t e 7.) “y ™ f fa eS. *¢) } Bi ‘ — hy A —_ » . +} t) P " *) 7 t " i) YY t} _* the : r he re | ef ’ he en . r ‘ h s ! ice lh nN ¢ hiliniii E> ¢ of W 1) (‘Tl Tavio; WIL ' ; i 1cie'l LEiCiiii¢g ‘ ria i , lt, } h | 7 ffi - if 4300 North Twen ‘ : s“\. rr , . : it’ ie ‘ i taf ; 4 ee . - Stith of 63°34 Taylor avenue, is chair- |no way shall be considered a license ms ' ' Violate hy law boy making the lieth stres cdiministration. ~~ —-- ee a ee ee man, is raising “ substantial purse, which will be presented to Father|2% per « irrests because of the allege: ‘ent bee! Brennan by Harry Scullin, president No ! of the Scullin Steel Co., who is vice, Vielatiol by tne brewers h are : 7 : ’ ' >a _* —. * chairman of the finance committe turning out the 2% pr . pron te 3 Union Market All day on May 7 Father Brennan contemplated until after the hearin; will be entertained bv hich chureh |1n New York Wednesday o a suit . ‘ . . scr} ’ ,y*ee y | y . su dignitaries and men of seience, and brougl by brewing OMIPAnyY rocery oO. the evening of the following day a/ Which seeks to enjoin the agents of S banquet will be tendered him by his the Bureau of Internal Revenue and 523 Morgan t. “ie b a he Centurv PRoat Clul the Department of Justice from en- : frie nds it th entul ‘0 ub, | nenaities. It fe beliaved thai New Grocery! New Prices! 5500 South Proadway, Edwad W. | ee te rata stacey ett : . _ ‘oriste] 1) } ‘ en | enses wlil be made of the ? %, lauts, Fels and P. & G. Naptha Foriste wil thas ue toas ry ihe ane ner Ccerni bys { ] hye I? or \ i ith t) Ne > Soap, (Crystal Ww hite, Archbishop Glennon will respond to ae a. ' yy tne New Sunny Monday, Extra the toast, “Our Jubilarian.’ Other York breweries Family and ‘ iy) } ry » Sinestew ** item Sweetheart; ench. toasts will be, yur Country, uy le = tthe Bienes ; Ritter’s, Brown Beauty, + P, vr der to get help just Rexent and Van Cump ‘ now, vt 'oat- dis atch r. 2 Kiel and a number of city and State ? ispatch Wants are Pork and Heans; can te ig Hagen bringing applicants Evaporated § Peaches, officials will be present. Raisins and Apples, At the Pontifical High Mass Fa-'! ppees in Memory of alley Soldiers. eee oe. Ceffee, _ . of a! so ’ } »¢* ° Jer rY* ther Brennan will be the celebrant, lwo trees will be planted next Sun- pound oy rT’. aid} 7 tive ‘ 7. Ke . : ‘ ‘ : Mgr. Tallon will preach th rmon.|’ day afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in a Caroline and Meadow After the mass there will be a rr parkway in front of 6810-12 (Gravois Milk, enn oe" re i2-tIh, sack Flour, clergy at St. Joseph's Academy At hi Te we , . . wnck ' cee | lerg! em . - alee eee ok Who died An lrance——Corp. Walte CANDIES, op. m. the chiidren of the senool Of! Dietrich, 354th Regiment. son of pound SS. Marvy and Joseph Will present Mi ind Mrs Henry Diet) ich 241% £00 ¢s phe. VMammana’s Father Brennan with a token ot! Pancake Flour. tb . ling, | Hasket free with $1.50 pur- school hall Michael Lacy. 2! a chase. Bring thix sadvertiae- . | Achi : p a = be fict @* i sci ye eo. $33 (FTAVO)IsS Avenue ment with your purchase and General Committee in mare]. rhe ceremonies will include musi get our opening souvenir, The ReTi« ral COmMmnLLLes It) charge 1 r) Spe iking Dietris h died in " KF. ™ PFEIFE ER, Mannaer GOOD ALL THIS WEEK. Pastor.” and “Sree. Cry. Mavor vs" ‘ ‘ *¢ 7 . . at i” - ception and banquet To! the Visiting ivenue In memory Oo! iw soldiers (‘herokee street. and Kdward Vier + . Than » 7 vO ‘Mwoe t a . . thei: esteen) CACTCINE In) heir litig marine corps ’ brother of Mrs. of arrangements is composed of bd iospital from the effects of gas, and , 2 ‘yy. ‘ - : ‘ i ward I: Judge, enairman, Paylor Le} er was killed In action Stith, vice chairman; Charles F | Conley, secretary: Fred W. Schwan- eck, treasurer; Edward W. Foristel, | Harry M. Dryer, James M. Shea, There Is a Fire —_ james EF. Murphy, John F. Roach, | and a battery of *Extde make flashes the message the Rev. M. J. Clarke and the Rev tty to the fire fighters. Dependability is absolutely George P. Keating. — hecessary—so they use ‘* Bye .'’ You could depend Father Brennan was born in Ire >» RW Xt /) upon an ‘* Bye’ in vour ear. land, and was brought to St. Louis 1 tai’ as ‘* Exide is dependable, ’ as an intant. 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Write for thie booklet, or deit the local dealer and see the furnaces om display. -_ a en a eee eee Pl: PSY CRM PMT. a. 6. The, Rd TO We St TS RIN Wh tg ib ihe ND ONRE I ie I ERT em ey Sion gy Se AO OL hg AR,” POINT ry OER, ee ae ee ee ee ee —_—-— | _—* _ _— — _— =-— * = ED Dt OR ie ey tne tee en Aa. My ore a te ee ee ee n~e ee ec ee ee ed — PO AOI NE PLONE NLT LOLI A A ts ts ACL te tN A i Ae tilt et eg ie rag oli: Belg 4 5 Oe ee nin lla papa the Se aA Si Nl A ei, dé = AEA a IE CU ti Et i ae RO a «cll lO a ee alte hes mega eae Meellibipioe me. ome 2

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— " ~~ on ee we ee * ee A al — + —- »- *- ‘32 _ art @r+re C4 @ #48 1 6 Shean tne vegp-eciptit egal ~_-* +g svt de. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST. LOWS POST-OISPATCH ah iced ie REM goats 5 PH ia eka ts Bas semen NEGRO SNEAK THE ARRESTED IN ASHP Had Entered Lindell Boulevard, Home Few Hours After Being Released From Workhouse. Wayman Harris, 19 vears old, a negro, was released {rom the work- house at the end of a two-months ‘stretch’’ on a larceny charge at, noon vesterday, and six hours iatei was again in custody at the New- stead Avenue Police Station, having, been arrested at 5:30 p m. as he was trying to cover himself with ashes in an ashpit in the rear of 4449 Lindel! boulevard Shortly after 5 o'clock Harris waa geen in the home of Mrs. Charles M. | Rarnett, 4491 West Pine boulevard, by her small son. Harwood, who met the negro at the head of the stairs The bov told his aunt. Miss Cary, Rosenfield, who is staying with the! Rarnetts, and Miss Rosenfield and | Mrs. Barnett. who had been on the. front porch, telephoned the police. Sergt. Peter McGauly and Lieut. Mc- Kenna went to the house and took up the negro’s trail. McKenna saw Harris running down the alley be-, tween West Pine and Lindell boule vards and fired a shot at him before F he hid in the ashpit Miss Rosenfield said she was in CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE BRYAN. " SUGGESTS CERTAIN $500,000, $200,000 for the installa- Louis manufacturers and jobbers, . Loan drive rs. pag eres enters e factories are in St. Louis or in the, her room when she heard some one | coming upstairs. She thought it was | the maid and called, receiving no! answer, but did not investigate. irae | John W. Wacshaw KE nntated Circum- |) Would Allow Naabaenis Needing Col- ing system at Keokuk dam. Manu- eration, or the operation will be a negro was in Barnett’s bedroom for stances of Carrying Revolver, onies Right to Present Their facturers’ Railway handles 60,000 failure. The new fleet wil have an ‘ in all markets. about 10 minutes, but took nothing. | Contrary to His Custom. Claims, ears a year. annual capacity of at ‘least 1,000,- Practically 100 per cent. St. Louis is also the geograp nitcar) |ROOPS KILL 4 AT OFFE Second Negro on Guard, John W. Warshaw. 28 vears old, mes fs SINC TON, ey mich. . Wil ae ona “00 tons or tive times the capacity of What Operators Want. : center of the most produce tiv retail Both Mrs. Barnett and Miss Rosen- | 6335 Ridge avenue, who Friday night se ol "y pies nage cea a — vf 4 nave HEAD OF PRINTING COMPANY the present temporary equipment. : Miss — ~ Se ee shoe market and the superior ship-. 24 Others Injured in Attempt field saw another negro loitering {In| shot and killed Constable Otto IL. es sete on cere gaan * ee A.W. Mackie, manager of the Mis- ©! the ncicteNNRES es mustyayatie oe an = ping facilities afforded offer a real! Communist Procession, front of their home about the same) Runde, 40, 1282 Sutter avenue, St. ees 1 tonight — ine oague Ot Peers | AND WIFE HIT BY AUTO TRUCK sissippi River secsion of the Water- “ie grievance of the operator . advantage both to the manufacturers the Associated Press, time, He disappeared during the ex- | Louis County, mistaking him for a’ said it provided for three - things ways, has said that the first of 49 een tossed back and forth vetwesn and the rtailer as well. \ CoP agiercaiynn Aa citement and the police found nol robber. was arrested vesterday aft- Which constitute an advantage the pS new °®000-ton barges may be exnect- furieson and General paints LDri- Logical Shoe Center ene. —— were killed and 24 trace of him. He was thought to, | ernoon, following a verdict of acci- '™MPortance of which can searcely be | Driver Who Failed to Stop Arrested ed to arrive by July 1, and that the Ver of the telephone company, and’ Generel Manager T. P. Moody ial”. Offenbach in Heese, R6Ge have been posted asa ‘lookout.’ le by a Coroner's jury, on a charge estimated, deliberation before war, and & harged Ww ith felonious first of six 1800-horse power tow- that no satisfac t110n Was promised enthusiastic on the subfect ° @ | fe rt, Friday, when Go r ete eduction of armaments, abolition of Wounding—Two Severely Hurt. boats will be in commission probably them. This led to the strike vote. ; : nye 7 oe | troops attempted to stop a While waiting for the police Mrs. | of carrying a concealed weapon. Ile requ . ny Se ‘ a 7 a ait! a Wi in Hmiission pre abd] ; ; Se hinge Seat 4 Louis as the logical center for the}. II 2 Barnett started an investigation on | was released on a $1000 bond for his secret treaties. oe gga eel rian * +} . . : great tractive power. They weigh consignment here to the barge line. the several vears past. bi m | g: ach, and are capable of puil- ° Pail 3 vives paten fs +, ington Thursday night, and was in ee — it the man S3 tons each, and are capavie of | : B Rail and river rates from St. ? agement has felt for some time that! : . maples creased activities for the Central or- ; i i . . : ~~ , ae M ‘ x Ss : e, » >? : ry ; Ww at \ i *f \ ‘ . Le street. | ‘ salir 7s) a ‘ a r a > a oO . ; § ; : ; 3 not fair to the United States. ing Co., an¢ Ms Wi eien t Ortlil ial { ast week the rccelving » a 4 ganization in its new home. with the | Space. This building has ; Space Both of these deals were | general anager lengaged in the real estate business land Osear W. EFarickson, who idea of more intensely market in all sections of the try. It will only take a few more ditions to the Washington a shoe houses to make this well known to the publie gen the center of the shoe digtria' Wall street is known far and /as the center of the financial of America. Aute Cencern Rdeion ape: The John KB. Krieger Realty aaa closed a lease With the De Automobile Co. for the buflg S705-19 Laclede avenue, conten about 59.6000 square feet of been vacated by the Traffle Truck Corporation, which le St. Louis Car Co. automobdiie at 5200 North Second street, ing more than 170.000 square by Ihris fe! Harvest Hat Co, “ Rupenill The Jonn B. Krieger Realty Ca, hes to the International Harvest Hat building at 7i#- a LAICas a enwe, AN 1 st Schoelihorn Doe hat ‘ as leew ry ocated at 1122 1ue “ leer ers . vesful : “a at ' eoenuna its capital gtock L®@ peg com October Officers of the corporation Apple preston . I. Lonple. vice to. ae ~hlenker, eecreta 'reasure = a Geserich With Mercantile William 1. Geserich, formerly the Isaac 3S. Taylor. has jot saleg force of the Mercantile Co., r@éal estate department. § the war Geseritch was connected the United States Naval & Foreign Service, stationed at France Martin to quit Realty Nicholas Martin, who has beeg veare, has dispose! of his holdtn Yecke}- Martin Keal Estate and F (fo; and wil! retire from the firm |The interest has been acquired by clates, Louls FF. Yeckel, Julius @, gulding spirits in the compen ——_— ~~ servants, ready to wait on yegg moment's notice. "arshaw explained how he hap- “acne Seek i yup Bs ; Ro ‘ Warsh ; “9 The terms of admission to na- seriously -injured at 4:lo yesterday tonnage handied ;> was 2000. Che of service. The operators are on a tions that may desire to join here- afternoon when they were run down tonnage necessary to supply the new | sliding wage scale up to four years’ after are not fair. Under no cir- by an automobile truck after they fleet per week will be at least five |service point, and their demands call cumstances should the consent of had alighted from a westbound Olive Umes that amount for general increases all along the more than a majority be required; car at Delmar and Laurel avenues. Mayor Wiel yesterday visited the | line. for the admission of any qualifying | The driver of the truck did not stop dock in COMMpany with Sanders, The trouble seems to have heen. satten and later was taken in custody at Mackie, James E. Smith, president! due to a question of authority. Gen-— “Another matter that should be Creve Coeur, Mo, of the Mississippi Valley Waterways eral Manager Driver claims not to’ ou Association; Director of Publie Utili- | have any and Burleson has told the | more clear is that each nation has Reuter and his wife were taken the right to decide for itself wheth- to St. Luke’s Hospital, where it Wae er it will undertake the things ad- said he was suffering from a frac- vised by the General Council. This tured shoulder and internal injuries ties Hooke and C. EF. Smith, consult- | strikers’ committee that he can do ing engineer for the city, who de-!| nothing for them until Driver has signed the docks, passed on their demands and made recommendations, 2 p it in his pocket for that pur- nf ; sisi | ers geen at the Barnett home. Mrs. alas sa ciacoaan nation cannot afford to allow a coun-! His wife suffered cuts about the T In Boston there has been abso-| Blodgett, it is said, reported to tne py cil in which it has so small a voice! body and lower limbs. 140 INFANTRY AND PART n Boston there has been abs | He said that as he approached telephone since police that her home was ransacke.l | during her absence, but she denied | having done so when questioned bya, Post-Dispatch reporter last night. Mrs. Blodgett said that Harris had | attempted to enter the home of K. | ' “Watch him,” kx. Culver, 4459 West Pine boulevard, 'bery, he drew the revolver and be- and Mrs. Culver verified this. Mrs. gan firing. as roac os ace hin lutely no service by | to carry it into war against its will.: The truck which ran them down OF 139TH ARE ON WAY HOME | | Runde and his companion, they warn ; ‘ . ray T. ‘ - ig . ae | he , s bs val : 4 ls - l - ¢ “{ “S : s roe a @ . . } nom oVveott may pecunilarluyv driver was traced to Bt ouls Coun lion, Headquarters, Medical Detach ers and the same is true in some urban towns and cities a form of emergency service for calling the | tehtet Bus OOOO mn The Best Foreign News— The Associated Press, The Post- Dispateh-World Service, The Chicago 1 Miss the Best ee hk Culver said that she had answered a ad — i llnes saiien w& the nations that | ty ek: ae iy Company and’ Cc | ) front door bell ring and that mean- e ch ( Vantageous ” lé LALIO a J's ; 3 seuiles 4 > werd om pany eer ¢ om- parts of Vermont and New Hamp-! while Harris was caught by the cook JURY DELIBERATING FATE want to declare it. Deputy Sheriff Conrey went to the panies A, ¢ and LD of the 139th In- | shire. Otherwise the service is tied | m “If the league of nations is to sub- home of Andrew Moeller, 50, a truck | fantry, 11 officers and 876 # men, up completely Daily New s ( ables, while he was trying to come in at tho rear. One of the officers brought. Harris to the Culver residence, where he was identified. J Two men entered and held up the poultry shop of Chris Grote, 1107, North Eighth street, at 9 o ‘clock | last night, and 20 minutes later de- police district had men in custody. whom the victims identified as the robbers. Grote, his son-in-law, William Kline, his wife and Joseph Giardina, 1028 North Ninth street, were in the Bi OF “BUD” KELLY FOR MURDER stitute reason for war, it must be; gardener. He found Moeller in bed sailed on the transport Nansemond Recently students of Massachu- se BmnenA- able to deal with claims that are!and interrogated him about the ac- April 15 from St. Nazaire for New- setts Institute of Technology have! nsanity Plea adiRenindniiitielen Uses made for the Wanted places of the! cident. Moeller admitted that he,port News. The same ship is bring- been enlisted in the service of the) Companion as Witness and Asks earth. A nation feeling a need for | knocked someone down, but was ing the headquarters of the 70th In- company and they have had a hard for Penitentiary Sentence. more territory should be able to go surprised to find he had injured two. fantry Brigade, i officers and 35) time. They have been heckled by A jury in the case of Martin, Pefore the league and present its; He said he was forced to approach men. The bulk of the troops will 80 the girls who do picket duty anda Thomas (Bud) Kelly 4 years old. claims, and point out the territory | the car because of an automobile to (‘amo lLunston. iin many cases their ma ale sympa- | tectives attached to the Carr street | (¢ 3998 Elliot avenue, charged with; Which it can use to advantage. Che | following him, which he thought ag va amore |thizers have attacked the substitute | . murder in the first degree began de- council should advise upon it, and ™would strike his machine if he TENNESSEE WOMEN GET BALLOT workers and several have been sent Swope, Sinonds, liberating at 10 o'eloek last Light the force of public opinion should be stopped. lie said he thought he had , ' to hospitals. i ‘ « ae iP ‘ 2 ut had not reached a_ verdict at use d i secure ul h id) istment of not injured any one Se) eoUaty. Moe! | Gov. Robere Signs Suffrage Measure | Society Women as Operators. midnight. Kelly is charged with | eduities as would afford a peaceable) Jer was accompanied by his daugh- —lowa Bill Finally Passed Society women in several com S ‘ ; ecuring de ‘rritory.”’ ’ @ "loin , v. i, > :o} : r 2 F | . nN I severai ‘OMm- the killing of William G. Ambs, a! means of securing needed territory, eh mere’ pagal — 2 bd Russell Special to the Post-Dispatch munities have entered the service of discharged soldie! of 1200 Sout} favenue [le was charged with felo- NASHVILLE enn... April 19 -.—. the company for short periods, sane store when all were conimmanded to ‘stick ‘em up.” .One of the rob- bers held a gun and another went into the pockets of Kline and took $1.50. Mrs. Kline was not paasive, sheriffs he would open court at 19 | pal elections. phone workers in this city with rev oe weer 60 receive Shae a FIGHT FOR A RICH ESTATE Tennessee is the first State in the’ practically every one of the striking #2%s however, instead of throwing up he: lict He Is Complimented for Unusual is eine aeeiieee ee or = hee , 7% a cia , : Ieffectiveness in the Distributi : . ) ais it so loudly that the robbers went no Kelly's defense was a plea of in- . Sstriputvion +. ; . president, roundly condemned such Ste b 3 t ; . " - > . ‘ . , 4 a » aa farther than her husband. They |S@nity. His attorneys placed on the aa of Medical Supplies. hree to Iry to Prov Claim (0 Ry the Associated Press proceedings. She asked for a show | S]@ turned and ran, although there was! witness stand members of the Kelly Brigadier-General Francis A. Win-! Money Left to Spiritualists. DES MOINES, Io. April 19.—,o0f hands as to how many present! 3% , = i . ‘ . Ss he , > tere v > . > ‘ ope Al ‘oO ie , . is ye ch, a ] : ‘ - . ; $50 in Grote’s cash drawer family and physicians. to substanit- ter of the Medical Corps, Regular | %P VORT WORTH , Tex April 19 Woman suffrage scored’a victory in, had not contributed to the Red! afe ‘ ‘Or h; mis . Army, a former St. Louis: ‘ecent- ‘ vetiial ae A, ieee re aa shen . > ace eitte — At 9:20 Detectives Aylward, Ger- 4te their contention that he is a suf-_ ny} ornie t. Louisan, oe | ee wilt be ‘a three-cornered fight the closing hours of the Iowa Legis- | Cross, and not a hand was raised. | : lach, Schuette and Roach saw three ferer from dementia men at Eleventh and O'Fallon streets... Before they had a chance 1o run the detectives “fanned” them Kelly, was used as a State : . n Twelfth street, in a taxicab on De- CITATION FOR GEN, WINTER, er = WAS) He.cage: ON Gov. Roberts has signed the bill times under the guise of Red Cross Cc jointly charged with murde with tribution of medical supplies mn ., ; women completed passage through |this section and, in consequence, ad- ember 15, last. Judge Taylor then bond given vo await the result of the granting to women the right to vote! workers, to maintain emergency eft his chambers, telling the deputy WHO FORMERLY LIVED HERE injuries of the Reuters. in presidential elections and niunici- service. At a meeting of the tele- fahitehitat praecox, ly has been cited by Gen. Pershing ' | lature todav when the measure ac-! A& a result overtures were made to William (Nobby) Woods, who was, for unusual effectiveness in the dis- | over the estate left by John C. L. ge , cording presidential suffrage tojthe officials of the Red Cross for | Jackson, whose will endowed a na- tional Spiritualist college with a witness, France. Gen. Winter is in the Sur- oe pee Det half-million dollars, it is learned to- adoption in the House by a vote of) vertisements were published. dis- | tat for guns. Two proved to be armed. the charge against him being dis- geon-General’s office at Washing- as . eel batlaes | 1 1] §4 to 2. It is believed Gov. Harding |avowing the action of these Red sts r to (lay, é . ’ Cover ferse P . “o¥ ‘ , . . They were Joseph Peskie, 33 vears missed for that’ purpose. a o: Se tems —gledieelied ' * ate v— will sign the bill. Cross workers in taking the strikers’! §& = Mart vn ald, 14839 North Tenth street, and Assistant Circuit Attorney Lacey rhe citation follows: ‘For ex-;°"*s" pages gh tank cg rt ahs vines ery —-—-- places. . Bore ae Walter Rockowski, 23, 1211 North asked a penitentiary sentence for Ceptionally meritorious and distin- son, will contest the will, He is an al- “KILL THE UMPIRE” IN GERMAN Many rural communities in New Twelfth street. The third, Steve} Kelly, telling the jury that if it de-,@uUlshed service as chief surgeon of aw om Sierawski, 24, 1425 North Twelfth | veloped that he was a fit subject for the lines of communication of street, with Peskie, were indenti-|a sanitarium he could be transferred |) American Expeditionary Force from fied by the Klines and Giardina as; there. June to December, 1917. He organ- the two who held up Grote's shop. Thé three were held for the circuit | in camps in France. He established Cigarettes. burg, a Village in the neutral zone but fortun:; “e esate Oris ack iInateiy nothing of an alarm- Th B ° tices aside 2 OFFICERS HOME WHO WENT larger supply depots from which William Jackson, a brother living adjoining the American area, has or- ing nature has occurred. sfs e est port riters we ee mee we TOO MUCH HURRYING CAUSES of leged son a common-law mar- the riage. Under terms of the will a vouth whose last name is given as Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Jackson is left $1. It is declared the COBLENZ, April 18.—-The German son was cut off because he smoked 117th Infantry, located in Hachen England have relied upon the tele- phone to notify the fire and police departments in case of serious acci- dent and fires. Without the service these places have been endangered tata es. . ’ ized medical units at base ports and — ee itatitah dical s lies we ictr , o' at Los . reles °j ‘lai . ‘ nize a baseball team Is an medi Ai SUpPpite = were di tl ibuted t } | Ange le » will claim part o! ul ized a ] i! and l The hardest hit by the etrike at’@ * — _ iia —_ Melnanary Bare he estate Xf) car "eat: } Pric; ati i 4 OVER WITH |2TH ENGINEERS the American Expeditionary Force. the estat Mrs. Sarah A. Vestal, learning the Ameri« in na ional game. ‘the business men and they have an-'| 8 to wife The interest of the Germanarmy in , s and by keen foresight and adminis- Fort Worth, claimnig be a pealed to every possible agency to s¥s Wray, Davis. Exclusive in the POST- DISPATCH se Ae The Best Special Contributors— Lawrence, Dillon. Exclusive in the POST-DISPATCH - b& The Best Comic Artists— Fisher, Goldberg, Payne, Knott. Exclusive in the POST- DISPATCH oo ee The Best Local Writers and Artists— MeAdams, Fitzpatrick, Marguerite Exclusive in the POST-DISPATCH & fF. & DELAY a WEDDING CEREMONY SAcute. iteam ‘hanes and Douglas trative ability made these supplies of Jackson, has stated that she will qutdoor athletics ne aroused by the assist in ending the strike Orders sje Exclusive in the POST-DISPATCH af at all times available for our ar- contest the will, alleging that she example of the Wisconsin brigade in paye peen curtailed and all business a Lacy Were Detached Last Year and se Drage : if + Thirt, 1 Dp hicl S. as ‘er force : | t ‘-sec "is hie ine = ; Chauffeur Driving to Relle. Assigned to Light Railway Division. ee ) ; Was never divorced from him, ut i pit ho a yma alle ite 1 has been carried on with great dif-| fe ville Parsonage Speeds Up by Re- Lieut. Milton Kinsey and Lieut. ren. winter graduated from St. a OT Te rer 3 al. lon OF the area. ficulta. In the banking district and afs Se Br P 9} , Louis Universit, and was for time Though the antifraternization orders - =,> quest and Is Arrested Douglas Lacy, who left St. Loults in, . mer EE CSTE A RISON TERMS ' in the stock exchange the force of SE ¥ ‘ » oe : ; interne at the city hospital. Sater ne prevent the detailing of Americans tr — | , ~ | ae Miss Sadie Rowley, daughter of August, 1917. with the Twelfth En- at ete aet ga ail “ay “ , : the strike was felt from the very) 8¥s ° e Be Oat ° es M ; . : ' rea (ihe army, @ is 51 vVvear ns to coacn the trerman nines, they ob first ée es Ic on u ors ville and Charles 1D Roby of For homes here. Lieut NiInsey said he 1) SF next: maven anit Mili ' 2 urt © ' turting : ” wwe . ‘ able to maintain communication wit} ale 7 - r , : a resides at ob. Washington tary Fixpedition to Mexico transiate into German. Thev are New York because thev have leased ry . rie » as W . ° : ; Ts =) . ; ALiie . : ‘ r . : ? mus ‘ rt 4 = ‘ si + , syth, Ill, were delayed in reaching understood the Twelfth had sailed, boulevard By the Associated Press, learning the fine points of the game tee . id = Booth | iil kington— | he Magnificent e the Methodist parsonage at Belle- and was due to land next Saturday. EL PASO, Téx. April 19.—Col.| iy watching o | "Gest ee ee ’ ig te * * by watching our teams play. One! come to the rescue of their patrons Ambersons—now running ville to be married yesterday afte Federico Cervantes, Kafael Iturbide, , : , : BOAR . "| ce, Cerman soldier explained to Capt.'wh»s wanted to communicate with noon, as a result of hurrying see ‘DEATH IN ACTION REPORTED D OF DIRECTORS RATIFIES Manuel Icaza, Fernando Liceaga and Neiderpruhn of Detroit, a division in- | ajc ) ‘ by placing their tele- much. As they were riding along the | Rock road fn a hired limousine driv- | en by Roy Jung, Roby looked at his’ ‘ watch and told the chauffeur to put ! on a little more speed, as he feared sfiiteh Jesus Chacon were sent bad ; distant places Jesus acon Vy ntenced to serve telligence officer, that three ROUE | | phones at their dispose al. Emil H wee. 23 years old, of @ pe 4 _ &% eo year: ; a nitentiary at Leavenwort ‘ cot 44 ; : , Tompany sith Infantry, Thirty- Pinal Chee ) is pie ot iho et h, Kan., games for the first time as a part of been hard hit, the physicians ana 74 ‘i ' na eck of Returns Shows Se- | this afternoon, in Federal Court, aft- the German army drill and that ‘those with sickness in their homes ’ : _* sa : ithe —_ — — election of J. H. Farish as ie? in violation of the American neu —-> aie -_ Exclusive in the POST- DISPATCH oo Yiwis , . ; e : = - : se t aa ae bens rm catheter lection of Maj. Barngrove to er having been convicted of setting haseball was the most popular sport. have come to look upon the strik . . ( : D. cor ' ti. : . : bee Peay : ' . ‘ . la\ ‘ irike about « according to a noti Have Been Unanimous. on foot a military expedition to Mex- | (Copyright. 1919, by the Chicago Daily News.) almost as a disaster sls The Best Financial Review they would not be able to fill their feation which has been received T : *j . ‘ fro he War partment hb iis president o » nile Tian) 40 “; y laws. Maedale ") we ts eet - ’ y ’ ’ ippdéintment with the preacher atthe from the Wat Depa rr by hi } lden f the St. Louis Real Ks- © lit, law : Magdalena Flores, sixth SANDS ESTATE hy MISSOURI bi ; rc ‘| hat ot the New J ork Evening Post. time agreed on. A few moments sister, Miss Mary Stein of 4220 North ‘tate bx: hange, together with that ot aefendant in the filibustering case Hicad of Telegraphers Union Urged ‘ater a motor cycle policeman over- Twenty-second street, He was a) eight directors. was ratified at , Was sentenced to serve 18 months q to Hasten Strike Poll. =4= took and piloted them to the Central chauffeur for the Krey Packing Co., meeting of the Board of Dire hire All were arrested on the night of The estate of George L. Sands of », e Associated Press Police Station, where he reported and was one of the men in the first Thursda\ The new cl uate March 18, near Soccorro, Tex.. and St. Louis, who died Nov. 21, will not, NE W YORK, April] 19.-——S. J. Ko- | Jung had been driving 35 miles an)‘ hour. jhe parsonage upon his promise to! ¢ eturn to the police station after the wedding. He kept his promise anda ( have to be administered in Madison | nenkamp, international president of | County, according to a decision of the Commercial! Telegraphers’ Union the Illinots Appellate Court, reached | of America, was urged to hasten the | P - sf : ] | , never, R. F.| to Mexico ‘to join Gen. Felipe An- } > » : “ , ; , ; jousiy reported as wounded slightly. Dickmann, Richard C. Spackler, C.| Beles in the field with Francisco | Villa. yesterday. Sands — a share in poll now being taken on a nation- ' ‘ ‘aulfield and ' , Versens. | oe ; an east side coal ine just before! wide strike vote, in order that ef- | Harry the heavy war sentine ‘ss, and while it fective aid might be given immedi- cost him ateiy nt stree Ss ni . As . Th ann) rile et h r t i aimed As wounde ! unanimous, he receiving the entire ihe annual € le ction of offi ers of Was fined $5 and costs Slightly in a supplementary casualty 101 votes cast FE 2 the Equal Suffrage League will be | More than that in dividends the first in New England, in a resolution — — — list issued by the War Department >. ' an Cite , wee § i Rohan, held at the Statler next Saturday Vvear and the property is now worth adopted today by the Executive Com. . . . ' ; \ ‘) ~ ice Tesi e " e Jae m = * Ps . . 2 . Chair < oncerrt Next Sunday, a a af - “A n th An if ] from 7) ‘) ) r i ‘om inating by] anks fi bout $00 Hog nmiittee of District ( ounct] NO 14 sh hs ‘ . eal ! s¢ () * ran Sec } ‘*e] ’ ; r¢@ pererT rer ¢ ery *) re . “rr re ’ . , rhe Evangelical St Markus Dance for Home-Coming Fund. . cond, re ving hay + Son the members con- The Mercantile Trust Co. of 8St The strike contemplated by teleg ‘hureh choir wil! give a concert at the church, McNair and Ruseell ave hues, Sunday evening, April 27. at & . welock. The program wil! consist of | Supply Company and Signal Corps (of the 138th Infantry will be given Le . i new and vocal numbers andi at the Armoryd Grand avenue and | Seekir = | tor James W. McKnight and Repre- istrator Sanders asked for letters. The protested against the date the strike ngs by Miss Grace Carlson. Market street, Mbnday night, April 2 Ww ANT ate epee a es wok ost-Dispatch ' gentative Walter I. Batley will speak Court held that.Sands was never a! vote shall be recorded being deferred | * 8, } hy . __ . . : . “+ & good one. after the election, resident of INyois. from April 22 to May 6 : Louis, as executor, began proceedings raphers fs intended, it is said to settie the estate in Missouri. On protest against treatment the work ‘the discovery of Sands’ interest in ers have received from Postmaster- [llinois property Public Admin- General Burleson The resolution } “1 ie} ‘ ‘« 1o< y : A dance for the benefit of the total of 9 votes, Sp: ickley and faini © names of candidates re AB fi ; ; ‘ 4 Jost ire members of the boa ad for enn or < onde d for offi ‘e ae — ward by the Committee on Nominations. Candidates receiving 15 or more votes se will be considered nominees. Fena- the IONE -« OnmwrnER é ind of the lle wmdquat ‘, ers Company, Medical Department the first time ’ Exclusive in the POST-D/SPATCH - hk “om ‘ otk You miss the best in St. Louis Jour- Julian Diehn of 23800 South Flev- uh ee ee : ; ) , . —_—_—_—_——- , ith Maj. Barngrove'’s election was Fqual Suffrage Election. , but $50,000, he received ately to striking telephone workers P nalism when you fail lo read requ- sti larly the week-day issues of the = [ POST-DISPATCH Broad and . Dealing By Leased Wire Fr Bureau of the 3 NEW ning Post, view, ti en says indemnity has settled on sion on florins will e tice suffice YORK, Ap in its WwW “This week's mo announcemen which th immediate res basia of normal va buy 16 When Germany as last October, A week age the purchase «lose, and many «sible renecy rneose enenta, “From three separate rea war-time deprecia whether OF rency been stopped by | was bein made a to buy a asteadi urrency ed. reluctant . only has now 1S are Scandinavian moved sf to selis at markets, wh the or on This except at count. Wae dise, countries, ally npianations and the war, ‘7eTMany # war market ‘This ermment's allies to experienc terpreted as meant defeat Tr the paramounr inf§ man exchanges at “The bid for Ru ery ita sm the Wall Stre dicate apprectatio exchanges. only all that of the CGerma sia has no indem ‘The recent fra exchange own doubt 'o what But Germ had also disappear (Vovernment occas aeal with nearby n chiefly which t and h far exceeded } “were twe conduct huge indemnity agé Was over h from (.ermany'’s Ap influence more powerful wit repeate ame thei ‘ learly } im those n conditiona her payment mans abled respects th this There merciful ng t the stated aa | ’ it nana thea he whole eo cannot wlio “ities, weople of France: ichteved “titles, rn their “Germany *Ifth iilles’ honds Ne t! le and f | ; ‘oT Th and surpr have erountry's armies h factorle 2 what i in t what | own ie aak of this just two years, Dp being epread over (overnment in paymen 1¢ “aeh ictima army them © taik rounter ‘J claime the entente tro elav in hinolahes tat ible,’ ‘hen “Ru romic Riwh Handicap uprisin is mere pr ates will protest, t what coneequen outflow of ePrmatri* | ; re ‘'rmimense. er 5 a ‘ler people will ‘har, sloite of "“Neverthelesa, "emenbered f handicap o and not (iov ernment WaT , for At t say ,? pe first, dDills % o get origth But ft posey the ed o af ween totam ela@iu he @ acco of ¢t that mak will rtbu? a & aR ade aces. b huge n@ana no her accu ‘ranefer of capit war experien more ¢t Fi ulte of a proape indreq million UTy ago Kut @e¢ roduction and sa mon “alle area ' ‘gain 7,@" "Se nar °@ r af os Sv Se WPOeLlt.e . ; increased, ran: : ; ok « “ere = he week sfrong it Liter? In fertiin rs Cane dian cr ~~ ned Ln and r olng ? onomy the by ec th

Page 53

r OSES oT. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1919. ST LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH LL Ae ety = oe ie nee a ee Se a _—— — eee = _ — -- — 5 ; ‘ F . ‘te - 7 a) s “ : > : *- | ‘ r ‘ , ; ae svenus ne Broad and Active Trading Marks Wall Street) Industrials. Bald. Loco... 6500 6% OO 92) mense Shipments of Food to st. Leu Sorento i. ay a | 000 square feet of fl li Am. B s : 37 ; : o a . oer vay : nth od Eure pe; Oats Also Are Nanses Cit LN i ' fr wv his building pas reces Dea Ings -G €rman Currency ata Dis- ar oe oS | Beth, nee » 7 1s Thy 768 ‘ Cheb ‘tiron ale JULY CORN, ; | Complete Histery of the «| Vv the raffic. M Ae mp nr , , : — ; - ‘ . . " 7 , i. | . iA Los r } , 4 4 ° ’ . oe , hy “Me ‘ - ” : lle ‘oY ates j 4! 2" Zeb 4 . , axo 3 i Yrth we i ony , ; : / " 6 _" gy ag ae hi h lea Sed ¢ count of 70 Per Cent. ij G@ & WI 71.500 1! , : B Se pe : ‘ “ oan ng vane Kans as Vit : : ; : | wn ¢ n} (oO. automobile Chal em 33.400 | ' , : a SEPTE VBE K CORN. rth Second street. DI ar ecm ds. rele —_ rucible Steel. 28, ' ri bie Immense ghipments of foodstuffs Louls wr, ryt : " >! ‘ CONts oun . 3 Allis (" ha} pfd 5.300 4 ¢ *y TA ; p Sg , ' et By Leased Wire From the New y AH gy Bar sce “png nnd - -* G. Nor. Ore.. 3, 2 144 -"s ' ord-break ing high pr ices for provi- | 7 me ‘ r . a a ompanies ». CON T1,MK BD 2114 a MAY OATS, bth oft thie ¢ deals Wera pr ma Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Int. Nickel... 86.000 23 : rons and lifted corn values here to}, NEW YORK, April 19.—The ning Post, in its weekly financi, —— ST eT —_——-__ Are| Influenced by) Im. ———2rrninn ied ae __ PENANCIAL rT fo for for for for f Pos .2 Week Wi. k. Wh . STOCKS ‘ee! k. Wk. Wk. Wee Prices io _& losin rs » 7 , A.H & I, ra Kem i? I 1 . . ° ‘-. “7 ene Oe Title oe Ar Woo! — = ro . i a , —. | a Copper... 9.7 49° 4% % the topmost level of the season, Com- t AE aD RO, ‘but =o . 1% F U R t reet Hat Co. FE xpan | in New Vork. ron ; : oe ee” : Ken. Copper.. 4 3 32 ared with a week ago. the corn mar- LLY Oo ATs : nee ree pon eques - = ‘ ts Uma bon, UM s ;. 2 ; wos4 % L‘«e : "% > - . ot eB 1 at . ] » ‘ae »r ‘ . > onion " , . P ° ; Se Rlewns Tealts | ands, e view, says:” NE Ww YORK, April 19”. Final , hin. Geninten “te ee 3 : Lack. Steel. ; 3 4 the om yesterday was 3c s ou ot The history of the Standard ou mations! Harvest : “This week's more or less te j , rty Bonds today were ” bias Cel On) ; , Midvale Stee}. 25. é ‘] ' c Up. Oats showed an advance La he ae ode 614, MG : Company of New Jersey (w-1] lA} “As a : , OU ‘e Ty) . i” s) ‘ > = & : * F Le wt "e . on se) eee ! ) a | ! : ‘ : ‘ ' ; f ‘ . ned | ¢ im”) ¢ ‘ a | ‘ net Cc t! t ft B i> 4s > .? £e@ ‘ © * . 1 > ms Se . - - t } . 2C vv — a ort ; vn oe 3 e nose ay ay .. pd Tien * ? ae, = oo Adv, umlev 11.700 &§ 3 ope Miami Copper, Food Ad; 7 tion aff ' SEPTE MBE re OATS. beginning became oe N located at ? indemnity which the Allies’ Commis. OR ay. for —e 4s o yd Adv Rumiey pf 7.000 7 a es 3 Nat. Conduit ‘ ef mHinistration officials were undue . 64$@64', 7 Worid's largest petroleum com panies. Lreery Ver succesful, ' sion has settled on for (germ anv had Aan aose.. 6768, v.00, Am 1 “on ne os On 41 . EE: : ; Nat. Lead con 0) SOM) oO? 7: - quoted as Sey Ing that life and order === — — =———S—— ee , and to-day may be considered the ee ee gheotia wage nite fe iho oe . 7 17 % in Europe depended on the speedy dominating facter in the International Mee of cre. toe Der. ¢ ‘diate response. On th on ae : ev ‘ 2,7 ficers r ti corporation @ oe ue é ms Wy 59%, Duteh | FIRM RANGE 70 PRICES Ani Lin O11 pf 8,200 HRA, 8514 165 oy A sl Senge pee : ‘ o M futflow of Supplies from this side SHARPLY HIGHER SWING Cash Grain Elsewhere ” a 4-¥I includ! “ii ° , ‘ fet *}>. nciuding ove dent | Aonle Vicar pre basis of norma! *. | sid iJApPt.55V5. mxVmwar eeeeNet Of the At] es etTiker. Fecreta treas . , , 0 (;erm - ls @ . . : es — ‘> mot - f 4 antic, and that a compre- . . : ~- _ urer scanggpg ill buy - I an mar cs Am. Tob. 2.000 200% 207 ey, P..S. Car com 6,300 2 il hensive survey indicated world I a, if CHICAGO COR ae or | Publication. “Investm a = ae When Germany asked for an armis.- ON STOCK EXCHANGE HERE Am W. P. pfi 6.400 43 41% 424% » 1 | Ry. Steel Spgs 14.100 84% 7: S44, 3% p 4 i rg ed qd KANSAS CIT) | ‘pportunt! containing. wet October, 33 florins wo il’ ‘ , : : nand for wheat would absorb vir. at 1 t highe: ‘ha . i ite stock market informa tice last ve . . - = R _ Cs " ; re )*, eld mas.. m 1. BOO = . 4 ai? i » . » dj al. Petro 14.000 2 25% 71%, a) on ; tually the entire Surplus from the Dec ‘reasing W ae ee ee rich With Mercantile. ; on! : suffice. A week ago 201, would make : aes: te P 0,200 , ts . gs . od, &: . ecri ting . tseserich, for? > ' . ee ’ . Cen. Il, com.. 41.400 ot, 8 6G ‘ 7 .. I. & S$. com 10,2 ad 1919 harve ee . ‘e, upplies Are U seul Se ‘or! to nate OSS- She] > : © of the Mercantile Tr 2 a4 ‘ Slumbia ; >) Pa ; 1100 © uy *- billion-dollar fy; :, -@ Oats Also Strong ' iy ‘2 Pa Sean Vii exchange 1 Cer , : ai ‘und provided by Con- wilh, i $14 hots al estate department Duri and Scandinavian xehi ge o1 Issues at W eck-End Session. ae | ) Seen. GConne en at a: tor aeiaian ee ten ae . ie. MMch was connects r many has moved similarly: s rs 2 ' ‘on Ul & Steel com 270 i Una ie upplies jifted +h ie ae Of . 2 whee 50 : Oe tet THA *Se° ; . , 7289 20:86 6 ss . . . rT ‘ ; . = ‘ . ‘ et? _* ° : if e ¥ ‘ | = ’ “ry y ’ ” 1? =] "su ; . ' , : . yh ted sible now to sav that (serman ur- _ 4 - ; : : f aM) 1( 1 3: : > a sal nd NSCANnCes bullish ce Po I ne BOT ("tT ose biZe, . ed States Naval Aviati rency sells at 70 per cent discounr BARS — a yee iment pervaded the corn market é ‘ oe ii d aes " . - - ] " are : - . : ‘vic e. Station a i > x . . : ‘ d EX , ; i ‘ ‘ a : ; ' 1s "te } ‘opper "70 . ‘ 7 and WAS ea? on in 8 . ) a ps a MLVAT) ( thy ’ \ : ' a ihe ‘ ‘] ; i >| ¢ : ’ , ea lat! Aull those markets, which stil] trade | : ‘or rere mn o Ah , ; i , aes an} a emphasized by prolonged ¥ et 7 v™— 0 SL Got, ats gaine i. $6 . Ars ‘sterday 5857 : : om “nny 4 Ma tenet Hy weather and by reports of a scarcity 7 in in provisions ranged from 7 at oe 5~Na . 9 _ 40 cohen ~ mags New at pieiteateloethe on it : .$18, 686.25 _). tJ. ade . - - : - 4 ' 1 Mo. ne a1 ok, l. of cars, Assertions that in the au- " it I I “From the first, there have been °---: ‘ 3 halothane len te on »,800 92 tumn Euroy 1 ld h i mn to Quit tea ty Firm, Ther ; , : or 0 ‘ 2 4 _ ' wu ©” Woul ne threatenec Dearead ree separate reasons for the he v3 There Was ac fe tr ’ { . . ‘ . ie & 400 ¢ : wat « _ . , : Martin, three p ihe tive ading in the ‘een Ca) .. 9.600 , 4 7 Rae 100 | With a deluge instead of a dearth of , traders ; e depreciation. Gol ) stock *ket at akin fi ae ; ps ' i : rader - Fon : disias Snniciniibinmetiaaaiiine _ le 8° Ne UsiNeas for for gees a “a a — k market aii the Wwee k-end Ses- , "4 7. OO , 16 3 > 4 . } : , met 8, Supplies failed to make anv lastine S’ration rom narket . a = pe t SN q@ Le; som . : : \ =T) att q «> : 1 . - , » om . - OL r +? ; . ‘ “ . eC } . efter . 4 ' a a ‘ > t. 7 , : ; i heal “a ee, im t — _— tee Sion of the exchange here yesterda) nt. Paper cm 17,400 ; 25, os 6,300 : impression, Yesterday's market was the G we Pia, wee mpeg AE ae ot By MINN] AP 7 7 Is | i) 19 — 8 | U r COC LS 2 x 4 j 4 ei ’ ip eo : A x X Pe at nse _Testate and wy : . s of «a r ‘ : , 4) 1 , — ency or on. bill fr exchange, had | p rices gene rally were firm to higher Int. M. M, cm.240.800 23: : vA Sins raphe ee | ",, the highest of the w eek. Waukon eviden that e Measlo ve current white eu Preceding transfers. Int roche . , Te . ’ ; +) " oS ‘ . Fulton Iron common Was in de- /i&6.-M. com.. 600 2 ” ' ae its / Han on atcount of serious delays to seed- ; n heat and other grat wou! KANSAS CIpy ”) : — —_ : . — ' Al ‘ et mand ana gained ie point on trades Ligg.-M. pfd. 1m yu = ‘ ' 3 : Ing Top prices of the week recorded i fie fir acquired te ner been stopped by law and the Paper compared With Kel, Julius 2) Peygs currency Was being rapidly expand- - seggg Hea will be ed. This made a foreign merchant ae tay reluctant to buy a draft on Berlin, increasing dis- | %t $44, ana Certain-teed common : ' ’ 000 0: : Despite the strength } the , | S94, » Me ' ' le stre 1 In the ecorn ‘ . ‘ f i — fi ry i*¢ M. M.° pf.212, 600 % IL! 47 = 9s ae es a Dats displayed independent strength ccarelty eg come more ach i, eon | Se @81; Gant Plerce Arrow.. 38,100 wo 6 . ' sok yesterday. "Be 8, receip ver tobe. Rn, Pee se yer, We specialize in Mex. Petro . 114,400 : n I- ly ; nat. KILL 4 AT OFFENB Seunt. But German: Is : . ia SO rf PM . ‘> ‘ ad SB . : . , . . . , count. But Germany's foreign trade was wanted and 1 point higher Max. M, com. 10.200 %, 2R! . 01m /CRI€P ctfs... 5,600 2: dia | market there ara many traders who listed « urb stocks— - White ’ . on sha ‘ $25 , - -~ -~ - * . ’ } — " , had also disappeared, and “ hen he it Pads) Ni ational } andy common Max M Ist pf a4 800 . ‘ 70 > s 4 { 4 RI&éP is ~», 64M t ; ~ * beliave that the ndvance ic specula _— . f i] I } n 9 injure cond i WO 2 * 21 tho RS 7 sda " li t " , > ; " . ’ , a . s ‘ a . . ° . I} i : — e = ol th ‘ 7’ |] my > ; \ . } ¥ ;° Government occasionally managed tc | held firm at $74 and International Max M. 2d pfd 2.400 72% : nom, e172, /CRI@aP 6s ~.200 6 tive inflation, and largely influenced he oie cee the rhest 14 ) 2 sey eCOMe & CHCRE 0! a chiefly to-get food ‘or merch a rep. ~owMon advanced roundly 10! Nat. En. com 7,000 50% 56% 30, #34 Dela. & H. _ 100 106%. 106% a | OY high hog prices, resulting fron | tc cere fae ee Sipe eceinte | MILWAGCioe? Shite, a ,? ee the house of service. | naa , ] riginate a : e a wnt. Wagner Electric was UNn- Ohio Gas ....128,000 435, “174 | Erie com. 106 . -* packers being able to find market Provisions aver ge higher * ‘ain 1} malting, 81.08 | . ¢Tsa- ; , fs) r ( enemy Seat - ° ; ‘ » ae b aah ’ pedi aril, el PRT) ATA Hing, ; ‘ NHAGIEN, April 19 3 oe Be lich . lh i BOM anaes on a trade at ($150 Pierce Oi] .. 163 400 2: 2 251) 515 | Erie Ist pfd OO 20" 2 abroad for enormous amounts of | hors At firsi, however, the rket was Stocks bought on : . ‘Ss é ce ’ ‘asSes Si) - —_— ¢ * o) ¢ : 1 iy : : “eal 0 I Abs: , t a : iV x de ¢ r sales, : ares bik a : *riec °° OO " Os 93 de ; a, mee lla ‘ i bach An) Ihe Sse, near Fr i “The sf were two “ ell-know ’) ex .- and stead - l nited Railw iyVs ISSUCS seo. “ras ’ 00 “4 me ) } f "> i & ‘ ‘ th Seth vf iM ihe filled oe cage a : . . | af ~ ‘ : : . c . oe : , ; R Pitts. (‘na ) Ti § ‘ : Vortn pia ,? ‘ . eer * » * « ] . a } argon Stocks of Krai " i. . *- lday, when Gover >] ons But the simple fac Showed only minor « hanges. sonds - oe ’ > vy “ ; dh stale aviment or outri ht teimpted to ston a - cage t] OSSibDility r ) e . were in rather light re¢ uest Minin Studebaker em 76.200 747 16 74% ; C. Oo Om ‘ in this country, Australia and Ar. : pe. g . { : 7 4 P j : oe i s F = . . ; + ° “ Ma a 4 ’ N . > = . a I 7 7 c ; i rt , , ‘Sith D commu ; ee pee ; a : ‘ty | siieieae f : toc] “NV t ' : ” Sears Roebu: k “oOo 1A 8, ; C. Sou, en ww « gentina, and wit h the growing sea- - Nee ' at setanain — lor ‘ash ‘ 4 COT c . ‘ar ' ‘ S 1S "¢ y t les , , - On . ‘ “s% ' : ' , ° . . . : \ . BS10ONn. ote Ss conduct in - ~ “ i o , a re not mentioned Sinclair O. .. 282.700 | 5 by, ( Sou pfd 00 F25, F214, agi, son bringing more forcibly before ? e ; : ri i S 4 » ‘ > 4 4 be a & y¢ ? = : ad ; " : 1“ ’ ; . | | 2 Tae eves ws ~‘ ang : Yi & 7 Ph ‘ ‘ 4 I ‘ } ' ’ aeartel with Cerny. [grew | Merchan laclede Nat a US.Ind. AL... 46.200 137% 15014 152" Mo. Pac, 100 28 3 [eae wie eebels of wheat in the Amer. | giandard. &Wea¢; No. 2 Seren mm) The Fortune oS. S0UIS, BO. rer 1] more p . rerman er - | 4 tk ee . $ ;, ee - 6000 # nol ’ P *) 4 ’ le > . ° ” - art, “, 4 f cm | \ ya thé ' (rit . Ss: f ’ - ; a 68 » nam their rm which j nited R "8 eon, oy 4 ; Westinghouse 97 4K) Qs .* on |) , x , ft 4 in anata the supply IS 43,247 .000 “> ‘ E214): ~ - eanie: No Promotions ery experienced observer rightly in preferred Peewee. ‘ | . s Injured in Attempt to wmunist Procession, inted l’rea« bushél« against 8,115,000 bushels un Alfalfa hay holece, . ; Oo. 54 , Before vou purchase ‘oolworth cm. OOM) ‘a ete . er ; . t : "PS: - i _ ; . ? = g ; ; z aap ‘hed ; 5 : : P ‘ rpre ad a en ge. th at 4 ef oN — '. CON) 14 44 b Wi Ivs-Or cm 33.800 S15, > % "1 - P > ‘ i by - . Veé ar ago hve \ Claim that Wheat ; ‘ . : Le ‘ ial vs any oO ] Stock consult { - own defeat Face is unc me on 5 Certuin-teed con, eS RGSS 35 1. White Motors. 6.@00 | -- 1% | North. ac GF M21, GOl, Or, 1', | flour stocks in th. United States.ar, be hee ey * ~ & beleen’ § us. We speciflize in (OlL FOR PROFIT / amc ence ¢ e er- ar re bebe ae ‘ ‘ naa ena me e ae : ‘ , iF ‘ 3 16 paramount influen nm th rT Scruggs, Va a . Wilson & Co. 16200 851 2 % 9 2 3) 6 per cent above last year, and that | iy | clive. reliable divi | ” Ape ; de nd- pi ‘ying oil se | arge number of oil seeuri- rn ar e : as . t . i . *-* . ee . * _- " ’ * es grey . Amin om got tle ‘ubles cecane \ ' Lok See ee United Fruit . 7,200 1761 enn 47 4:37 4! supplies of other « ubstitutes gre Much uri rhe tid Or Russian paper rubles ' *, . os bAees ‘ Readine con ae w'e RBpPly . . é in excess of a year ago. La rg¢ stocks —-——— ———— ~~ ip \ Dee “at itistical Ie ties vere advanced hundre ‘ds of sat; ° ; } uly lk r 1) mpgs 7 > . : 2: ‘ — . a : c ‘ ° : : vs _ on the W oi arene curb, w ould i Jo 1 oon, eee an r+ Metals and Equipments. Sou. Pac. 119,700 106% 1033 1 1! Oats, Compared with last year. are LIVESTOCK P| , partment will furnis) percent in value within the past Cc C-* an et yf the re og ra - ‘ ' , al« ‘ rh ' ws ippr _ ote - I “$e 3 id ie a ---.2 Am. Zine com, 3,400 1414 12 14 : , | Sou, Rs T 28 are F ASO a point made bv the sellers.’ ee _ you unbiased repor ear on the New York ‘urb Mar Xenange, only sili i V leavier aT . , ° ee ~— ° . “ ~ , re { 4 r dn} rShie lems: > ne , _* wv . Th sr} ’ a6 i that co el sh Ramer a A An hy ; Ivdraul } } Com wy nm. Zi ' pfd. sO”) 4a! 441), 444, * 7. Sou R\ ! Ri f : , I qaqomest}: aemands As wel] AS Gx ) Mihi? Sey. Seb Mae tg i e| x Texa. ° ‘ eben 2. 7) olm } , ik nes are mate rially Inde; ! " t] ; . , .. brute ane thoer that should he eold. . «Shan ‘ ap fd UO) 116% 1164, 116% ey1,/T. P OOO TBO) ORL 12°R 1 hose of war times ee oe — ANS a , pic os m4 b's ’ : = “a lis of BO ss hel tor our W cekly ( urb letter ‘The recent rapid fall of Germa), Nation: nds eae 131, . . , . a le Rp eiany 9 d ‘ TS Pe wpe nas . , Val rat Rulls, h wever, declare lat CO A eiinttinn:: tn ein ve » be Po, 900 89%, 665, 6N 3 Vab. ‘ lecla t corn OMPARATIVG IE : yA Lin idends “pay tna se ’ Iree on request, xchange Clea} 5 Indicates net tSidip , ‘es 68 66 . . ee . Oo pfd HOO 1041. 104 1041, Ee Wah. . . he *? ‘ 1. ‘ supplies abe pra t calls exhausted. I , eer . aa , doubt in those neutral markets as 4aZn “lectri: sah : ; ‘ : Paes » ry) t nd that shipvnine nd n« its Oh feofore val? e ’ aemtemtelll a i = Gold CON o% “4 ey - Woes Mad e 97 I Lobat s MPppiNne conditions Nliitigate ' “a a! J ; . for our inde « *9 to what conditions will be created by BETWEE\ SE SSTON SAL ES. a ns . inst exports of other ountric ty — se 2), BSti } t O} Book!le Sto*f Brokers + 7 NV; . ‘3 , ' (‘opper > 400 al oo ’ 7 nerea .. ot, 7 O00 nares : ld et Lat ote a 8 - pw _ = i : i ‘ ‘ ; as W ee iv are said close ~ ATIC Al 4 | ‘ e nerciful. There is to be nod ‘nay es ; com, *) cord, and buyers expect a big Receipts—Cattle, Joo a | an r: ng the whole cost of War,’ Large Pied 4 S ah aX Sy _ , : — a x “PAS: 1 Visjble upp] © ‘ Lie | iy Re : | Che Post- Bete ie canoe poet 822, 800:000.000 | 25 Nat. Candy come atta, PALES Miscellaneous Markets - | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | wheat in the Cigures issued tomor- | eg ATTLE—Fat steers of ned the week low Pa ik aly : OIL STOCK | Tl : a) : % it cannot gurprise inte lligent Ger- Pa ged Lee. _ - ~ = “ow, rhe at Russia is te be 10 hi ‘aLo mans who have known what thei- i Net Sei ‘RASS SEEDS | “i: "NOTE Quotations herewith repr nt store : » Vane or neriox! vu . , ' . “ane 1) ‘ KASS SE DS per 100 lhe.) Quote a e A ple 9 1Ot et Sahil dp presse?) 0! , ' { allies as strengthe) ea + Wel ; an le] @ Slow . q'« ; ' ¢ + 5 fountry’s armies had been doing iwith » Nat and at 7 thy at § to $10.50—top for bright clean | @Nd terminal prices obtained bv. mom Isssic et om ; Or en Pass Onsiderable trregularitv§ durin in tenn ' entral Nat. Bans Send for our 1919 Wilition of Inde- : ' ' ( ) ‘lov ; os cee s ‘ashy les ‘eens. Orders and extra fancy stock , Out rood con but closing de fs hous . Wie ; Building, Pendent Ol Stocke Contains genera! the cities, factories, coal fields and Ere Meake: at + aL FF ‘ a ona (fe “ dit ne ; said to be acute in 4+ mat. Week , Th wm * ' he PP en wt valuable tnformation oo abeut twe A a ees , . , ’ , tie AUSABe ery, ete (abatee!. . Lol is. wo ' hundred compantes people of Belgium and Northern dts im tems hine-cleane. ‘resh firsts, 3 eturned case® oaount rr 1 es or or Duck . It ts FREB for the asking. ST-DISPATCH ita: vet" Zemin ah gh hk ga BLE eines at gt Es ue St a taal Cok crim gig tog eh al a | achiex ed in the enemy's unforti eq ‘ulfore Iron oy and millet at $2.70 buik. BU TTER, -Teaniery, extras, 64e: firgts, Cash corn yeste rday stadyv {, c) } 39. G “4 $15 to | “ mien Le “— Proviotions Ww. * Schachner & Co. vities, and what its submarines had ry 4: os -s ST PEAS. -Quote per 100 Ibs. Mixod 2°, it mcs ladles PaCKINE slock, lower vellop . and steady 1 , path . " ‘eaee ' oe ° : to their own account on the ocean * A a ae ee at § MTN Whippoorwill at &$5..0@5.4 LIVE POULTRY ‘Owle od) for lite; demand fair. heaty fleshy ¢ dere. mit 7: ; Rocks and Bonds “Germany is asked to pav only ons ° wr pe- z oe awe Yr OTe $5.65@6.75. Sales: 31 sack spr ne hickens. 2x. rollana Bah oy ‘ale | SB PSS eget ae ee Ith | ome ls i. a pid; 2 m Central National he Bidg. } § 14 Ce - £4 31 sacks do at $4 o%.6CUd ear f Ai pa ~ ~ , Poul ... asS)}) ‘ ‘ lig ! j : ‘ oo es « } TP 4 ST. LOUI: MO, *Ifth of this just requisition in the J Tat. Sho at Wo, mixed o1 " cia Mies ose” fobs tg Baise Ae emand utors— next two years, payment for the rest > Carts age ” ele SUNFLOWER SEED--Quote sound seed at| le: goes % > CADO! pounds and over Wuote N : ; vinter wheat,|to Sluc0 » eo $ ge be pees nt ~ heing spread over 30 vears, and the Hin-tee ) t 5 $15 per 100 ths. o sis of latest ots Capons, wil, ' Apons, slip wes 6©$2.65: No! 4 hava } Quote: Na itcher catt! to $16: goo x : : em ib . ay J ° ( : ’ nt “ed ‘ ‘ £1) 5 und eo doze : liera ‘ i . . : «4. « , Pm ~ . ‘ ‘ da "a = " >: ies’ Governments are to take h ell bailey Mach 2 earn Lo. fy gS 11, Pounds and over. per dozen, $13. Under) 2 Corn, $1.59: No. 3 yellow, $1.60: Xo eee te ee Medium, $& to Siz Texas ru é | ews OIL DIGEST FF > tg ES ARN oy tol Co ee ’ » ° . Pa. i lain- 7 lit e. Dillon. honde In payment. apparently fin ]- ‘ neem ies tee,| mn. , DRIED j TIT ....8 ' Sp} i te 1 unids rn vanter]. ° \4 hite. $1.624 1.63: Vio { white ; ‘ ) ¢ eho} ‘a £10 > meg Bisson fi ng the Cash themse lves to rejmbursy. Rice-Stix second preferre | at 9% un n ,Vaporated Lg! app if ‘ “ 10 Uv te Inds, t7 59 standard oat 1 ‘ ers . on) i Ue » SII fair files ; - ’ Direct Information From the Ranger t nm bo ' a «1 wy te ner . Oil Fields« er our O11 Digest. gt ing Vvaluaw Al 4 : - | } ; ‘) ‘ a > > | Bt, te had ') An a . 12 ee ' ‘ i i . .? . the vie : he arbarian fle Rice-Stix se ond prefert @ at 97. > : mas tetene : ab ae Sie "1711 + ¥ Stee FUni , 7: ar 1) 2 » et ‘ ; c [-DISPAT CH ! ictims of th barh, ‘ iktennat ton al Shoe acumen at iia vail ferior discolored less: chopa n nd v7 und 7 | 1 eo shite Tle: | 2 salieh: pacet . 5 Bein nd Burkburnett on er information about Texas, V4 1” ‘ , ‘ . "es P ae ‘ jt rove ; , hear, ~ ‘ air ~- 3 ) ‘ , ‘ > pe ‘ . . . ‘f° ; and arm ; ertal mcf ION a ; ‘ a § n + on sundried apples : Ap dante uteuee i aing Tel . ey ow \ ca - No. 9 } 2 : ] mn r . 3a = O SS: pron : SEND FOR FREE cory oming and other Of Milelde that every is “The talk that the eables brine a tere! mm wa | j K he ‘rio less, une a etn sce bier : DouUn s) 4 Preni Sto elfers, { { o $0.5 - JANNINGS & co ‘ar iouid have Tella whefe you ‘f counter claims for ‘damawes don: 4 gf Aaalat a. nciduneeicnemgib oa ot pring Is ee mt 1%, to 18c per dun eet niente he ag ' at ou . i . ‘] ned any oll stock Quotes pr’ ) , : £ y.° = te in) eo ‘ TT sig ada Ty . ay ' , ; a ‘ I int to ‘ i : . ’ By "ah . , ~~ > . eit ’ . . P ; . , id gga troops to wereaety, 9 . in-tee en ee Se in ear tots fan)“ | ‘ Sag a eae 8 o o viiiv 304 Central National Bank Building, SAVERY, Publisher or ‘ , ak , ace Trew, , ee ee f »& r ibs, rine i re * nin ‘ . . - . ° > ti Mig ‘ OF delay in making peace, whereb: TONG >. eibienineen +. oe ee p! oy ~ hine-p ‘tt. Louis, Mo, 610 Denham Building Denver. Caller. holshevist Uprisings. were made mn ‘ at andy comtnon hea! « 5 on yy wt ys ~ ‘ible.’ is mere pretense. Her dele Mivdraulic Pressed Td, af + peas, ates will protest, argue, implore. and a we ‘alifornia blackey : I Ig i "Se : trie « of) , ° 4 . all if sr . aii ? ha - ° 1h} . ? pac neg at ry : irre} o~* ‘ ; va x . 3 , ees , 4 ‘ - . then Rign a ultor mmmon , , ts 0 alifnrnita ‘ ’ - art . . ake Ni ‘ y | ” orgrs ‘irm: 3 ‘ ' : ey P trate aeuk one A ay ’ y a , of . ra ee _ . Aa by ‘ ‘ ys . ‘ ony , - ] South arr extr *f,. 47) ; anit , ' y i! os — s : ee bes Fy \a hherets ¥ ry } j i ( a : But what will be the ponger e - -) Int. Shoe . , TR as straine, rig] mber in barrels “p Se pe: POTATOES -- Minnesot i} 7 ar OE BOF : ce Treguiar, re f hogs oad 1 iam theme 6 by | $ S I O & K 7 T- DISPATCH romic consequences, as regards thi: >» Fe! cane rk Pp Ais in cans 184/20 lark yale jess. Comb 100'*pounas. Kea River ear} 0 $1. ts . Ken; atal vhole, milk” flats, | gay : eos ot oe . i ~ 3 of 7 capital from i \ ' I ; tT . . a = it) CaseR amber 18200 : dark and inferior NEW POTATOES ‘lorid: Ta liyy rs, (Ti- P ; inte rere Y ep, Poriy te h soot fie OR! ay ; des oS al erry ie 4 P T | N S outflow tributary 1 imohe £4 $450 ite ie for re ‘ati to come 14 16c per it ‘oKen and “aay “tae 1LO@ile; UMphs, | = ee - rman, ror “age prc ition ‘ C' i¢ fanev clover my a b. CASeg 4 rom \TORS ley ' a al “> hen BF, : ie doy hes handicap on (sermany, Will bye —- sections) fan, Ver, 26.50: am aber $5.00% $.5 , ae 1} }u ‘ @ & se wf panes me , ' iF Digs vere Woes immense, and not less so because ‘of GATT tee at « : ONIONS’ sacked red -glol oto $5 OT 3. April butter her; | sig fs oye ited demay 9 195 Jb . (Puts and Catls) n ; , ee as a a | SAILLT.-Quote 3} } Mum at $9.45 an per LOO 1 i red te ia : v i «eh ;' 4 tee fo , rp , ' rs fT (s0\ ernine nt Ss refus; i] to Nn po : es $2 Bo " ‘ ‘ . in ar ots rT} ART th HOKE =~ Calif, i 4 Si . ° é - 4h . rs cut I OF i } ] } i” \ rs OD! HA rm . heav) ar taxes during war time. Ke» ted dal] tife Inv. (O., track Bui .. ASPARAGUS Home PRI wn Se to.) LL Pidntesl teendin een 9 ge gees A Se meld. | UC. Choice jarante a! y vin a ;, f rtists— : ler tip will be poorer for a good | !07 N jroad\ , RE mow ‘ine te pri it 25c per Ib.—- §] ber a bie bh Wate ret ee od me eel bw * Pte sell from $19 to $2) ’ atint; all , I . Lose limited to stinall cos vp , impu ans ' qj —~()} howe — nm. 4 eaheal) 4 ph ‘ AP wi ‘ a ‘ : 4 , aett' P ae decades, because of oe @% ae ‘ = RRO OM 1. Quote new choice box loose ve sh Sw mau yd . 7 her fi ° Weel hee stead perbcas ‘ ey Pioits of her Statesmen and soldiers er est ee ws ~"s ‘‘~ | Common insides and covers at $50 to £75: | ° c UC t MBE KS—-F lo pushes tes pase: eae O $16.75 ' aa ] 81° : et | ar yo ee o’ profits made | kK accumuUls are oe Barnett 31-1 ‘roaked hh orice re ~ and buel OS te StS; anes F yet v eust e| itty. ~ Valuable ru'es for stock traders FRE b Z ‘Transfer of capital: if we may judge | Gosden Last sales mixed white at : ' | : cies “Ls wes ' _ n- c Apbac E Vel + S? to 31°00 pet ee ( ] boat roa tieer ' )ST- DISPATCH y+ War experiences, a billion dol'ars do d, , 4! fa] * and nin os the A soa : oa = ee to : Boston Sto 8 ose. lech oats, $650 ta | =F ‘. . F , ' : : ¢ ~t. » e r ce quotable a 9 ‘yy . i r ) re l¢ . 5 mT mN rr ‘) : > ’ ) 9 ‘ ™ ; neans no more to the econom le } . oo ] »es . . 3? ») , "4 ‘ ~ \ i) | liote V irginia Reeenan s ator K A a A j bunel in ‘ ; Renarta 3 Ga Cc Wathes Hag? 5 Ly . ie ' . ; . a ) | ults of a prosperous nation than 2 Houston airs ach i ly + cake ae er The 10c per Ib.: fumbe HORSE RADISH Home- grown, , ‘ortn Fourth street. | ee aie | ‘“uNndréqd million meant, half a een- Intl Petr . bs hoa Fae 10 “PECANS at 2he per Ib. for gy fc te = 2 so Tes § | | an 0 p . on yr a TT 44 . —- ‘ae Midwest CLOTn ; : ; r iy ago. But second, the power of lo pf | rs | food average Western: laree Louisiana amd MUSTARD GREENS yo mitts Worth ’ roduction and_sa\ ing has heen equal Okmulgee 23 = Ck w At wre TS Selabte ee a | 1 a -_ or whe ini i 'vy Increased, and ev eryone Knows how |: air qiull at mand full quotations ; 'PARSI. EY 1 ourstane vials aRty; = butte “s | hel eves | vey, | » 4 x ‘oon France, by accepting the inevi y and ©: i | STO te be Sete i LS te. “PARSNIPS me. wired 7 os “dy a teady pages Y ae alien aan ak AN N 1g. % ~ ; , ' ; ” On | + aT oe new Ww" ri i . ie ind green, { ” s ' a | Se l ‘i 9 2 O7 “ >, 29 & ae : : : matty 7 ie —— ah ) - | clon CKS Al Board of Trades Steck Exchangs | i ate a Aietty. BOM: titi ’ wie t « \ngio- American CTIICAGO, april 19 eee 2 a ete eat ‘ me he POTATOES ome-grown eat ' RIRS hite, $2.25 : : . Members New York S 7 , ‘ ee + At. Refining h 3 - | -f PA H 4 : iar ‘ : ‘ i ' Rorne-S« a Hise! h oO a loa Pert , hid \ aly ~.. bert tye lé ‘ : -— =: “dh ‘ grt : “ 4 * | L * ‘ , wos | Ruckeve Pipe line. . ¥ Armour pfd 14 janet nansemon. "se Tae red nansemond 3 4 Pe a. ss os 19 25401! rae « vs, ; g: ] ’ y ' ‘ ‘ . : , } ’ . , 11 ’ , 7 , . 7 ' . i S "heey Liborey ga nn SIRE beg Mia , r d of clearing se banks . ww Interborn 4'5s : , the r ’ rim ’ li | Wileon . ' , companiea fo ne week shows thar the sb ) to BG: oe - \ pe »*" 2 1 OO Cans, dian Oe «121 a] if 0 ° ) fd . . hold = $546.A00 800, reser in excess of i Sa 1s . vr SI > 3 . 000 @! _ , | Beii0) an © alee. requilrenjents t inoreas of Lo S7.: Uy ho rade _ oO | SOO Liberty 4) ; a3. 5278 W. Pa. P hs mn. ; O78 650 m | week bring 9%) per cent at $11.50 to 811.7% 1 , “000 al Us " a " 4 j j . - r ? t . ' \ [ rs a en ints ert a ' . 5 ] mda : cl ,. . ' . : 600 Liber: ' bial ; ' at $4,915. 504 ecremse $50 405,000 | Re lea: 7 PLS Ee 5 orm % - . Louis Jour- = OM ty Ht it di - an = Cash | eh vaults el nf ° ORN MEAT irn ait | anotes in| : ' : ™ ) ; 1 (4x) at ’ ' ’ — . HWitirs “Steady and ror I ; ure Su. GRR Onn Te or , i ] e | BOCK fa, at re ' if we a - , 4 * (tm) ‘ Ory ‘ i r 77 setbe ‘ ? eet ne eos demand current . ' bedera re ‘ eprih ’ °O. grits and bemin per : O rea requ- 11S P , ‘ ; ' e 1 tare pe et ms L a! 86 00s oon Tone i r ‘i ' . ' ‘ . ’ ye A ’ "1 “ \ . ‘ ’ rs fom 7 ‘ ’ ] [ | ae fi : . P ' ; ’ } ; ‘ . > . t ’ i ~—e4 ‘ o i j ; . . ‘ ; a 7 » . ' a "a. A ; s ‘tw Write for Booklet ‘‘PD’ BEGIN ropas rl Co. Securities Cor. Broadway and Walt St., New York City ; : ] (Was — . ; a . . | , ’ Sliess ; ’ P ‘ : > ? ‘ ‘ ii . ' ‘ ; SSU¢ S of the 1 (me) s ; F , } , eis yy “ malt, 2°: ed. ae rin oo ay 4 eta saa Th ee imt ‘ ’ ’ , 4 ‘yt iny bags » 7 k IlIaine ‘ o ‘ yc I I , Te ompante 811.75 reas I Sellers al ey OO Liberty 3 ' OO Vaeuun 1? 0 -! ' d ’ , X Net ermand deneei: $4.01) te diinges. lu P . 27 Tibert. 1 Lee HO the!) Wael a : 1 ‘Tea Fe §7% Net tire .| Wagon lenae at ‘ah and midd nge at 7 Tota! ; ° pan ; Wd NO. 2 | $155,111, 000 $2, 400) 00K) t | 1 aifaifa meal in new @acks offered at TF eee Fs easy andes. $1 Aen ; a Sales ° “iy Tir = = " ‘ . . a an white m4 . Ceed a os A 1% 1? a! * 5 A : ; = ‘ and white at th per | Cosh ae horee ‘hides | ine

Page 54

ai _ Cardinals Helpless Before . Davenport’s Fine Twirling; | — og seem a te on ae a ee +. -~ LO EE LS TINT a le *_- = +e mo «| Browns Win 5th Game, 8-1 Home Runs, Fumbles, Double Steals and Tumbles Figure in Victory Viewed by 4000 Knot-Hole Gangsters—Dem- mitt Clouts the Ball Savagely. By John E.Wray. GROUND and lofty tumbling, fumbling and throwing combined to thwart | some fair pitching afforded the Cardinals, yesterday, contributing to. the hilarity of some 4000 of the Knot Hole Gang, and about 6900 paid ad- missions that foreyathered at Cardinal Field and saw the Browns win th fifth game of the spring series, 8 to 1. . It was the fifth contest of the an-' nual spring escapade, and _ the: Browns, by virtue of their easy suc- now lead in such honors as may accrue to participants in such @ haphazzard adventure, three vic- The Knot Holers Even “Peek.’’ Didn’t ST. LOUIS NATIONALS. major league hurlers; but what could **Katted for May in ninth inning. be expected of a poor Hidalgo in a § é F. . 1. ea not; air-tight pitching by the at- Stock 3b ............3 0 1 2 38 0 tenuated David Davenport, con-. Hornsby ss ........... ee ee es joined to some particularly laudable Paviette 1b ........... . 2 Se ee larruping of the celebrated apple by Schultz 2b .......... ie @ 323 2 e Ray Demmitt, were the causes | Pao O eaten cee whe : : - . : , er 006600006 H» 68 ~- the Cardinale’ undoing. May a oar iaieaewa oS et oe Davenport in Wonderful Form. *Heathcote ...........0 0 0 ee. Davenport was an almost insuper-|eyisher ae Oe ys cee able obstacle .to the success of the siiee "> ees . , \ F ‘ : i + ; Cardi I _his mental outlook. For he was Strunk is a fixture in center and| Schmidt: Rogge, \Dale and Schang. of center. There appeared some| glanced off and rolled to the grand nals. | manager of the team in 1917,. and: Hooper, captain of the team again (sll | Goubt as to whether Shotton or Cruise | stand, while Gerber scored. Billings | ~XaMEe “AG. ROH Aa a | wee 3 ‘ami pitas ine ois re : ae the heat right fielder ae eee eee ee ee ae : would handle the ball. Shotton finally | chased all the way around and tried | fisne, Tt Oe A |) Was in the navy last year. le 5 left 1] sed to 6 Pe ; | left shoulder this spring, but many awerved and gave the fleld to Cruise.|to add another marker. hut Walia. ie 0. : 0 ea hull A Ballplayer With the Gout! Boe ee oe — a a ert ve ran* | think this is just a playful maneuver , who was under it and had his hands | caught when Clemong retrieved the | aa 2. “a a ' . xin Dave Shean laved well at isee: | HEneery te to be eee OF” | te get the left field assignment which | on the ball, but it passed on throuch | ball and threw to Paulette. | sherdet oe esed “ges : : og Shei playes at sec fielder of the gre ha ag upto ge hd eatin rte without saving howdve—two more | : : ? fe oe eee eee od ( bebe ond, last vear. If there were any | nite action on ett fie ( 1S ta cen 7 : - . . tall} coming "home. Tue i}. Davenport had the Cariinals In- | Smith rere a a ae eS GR a may play there, if Ruth is saved for! The morale of the club is excel- ra) €s mine nome. uero hit B specting his wondcrful stuff as ee eS ere 2 1 6G ° 1 eee CVicence on hand that he would do . L . lent. New bdood prevents decay and | ings, but managed to make Dave wafted by them untouched. Of the: Goodwin ..., ... 7 0. 2 © © .ong/80 Well this vear, Barrow. need not) P'tehing. deterioration. | Davenport fan. it was a terrible in. five hits made off his delivery all | Schultz ee 4 é " , ke 0 hag Ss } . i ‘ R hi ie Ruth Primarily n Pitcher. prs er Na ren Ning. but the pitcher has an alibi. were singles Two of them came in Stock a 4 0 ; 0 | tbredel, wbout second, duit vetl borv od Boby Roth as a Re i Sox would. z . : . ‘ % eee Se ee ere 2 Dever | —) oe ‘ Mf AS . ‘i . J ais TO 5 nipped at the plate trying to score effect of th : : toe At TRRaCa ee gts ; O15) > f y The ther sec 1! rue: ) just now we have idea | e first one. | Mey ‘6 6s nent for gout. 1¢ Other second! league; but just now we have no idea ’ ° i ° SOs Oe se 0 000 ° . i ™~ ‘ he the second safety, for the third The ninth saw the nearest thine | 0OR 0. Gg a.6 ses. +2 0 0 © © .o@ S&aeKer is young and fleet Mike Me- what plans Barrow has for fixing that; The Cleveland High Schoo] nine de- But in the fourth Ray Demmitt took to a rally. Hornsby made his second in: ano geass i te a ee 00 Nally. So far there has not been a left field problem. tuth is a misty | feated the Kenrick team yesterday the spotlight and delivered a blow single of the day. He moved up on se ag iemlveewm - OO ¢. &s £000 | thing that Mike has not been able! outfielder and would fill the bill; but) morning in a dull game at Cleveland that again knocked Tuero to. his Paulette's out. After Schultz ad | *8OTO cshe ccc seees Se bee ee .000 | to do, so far as defensive play is con- | Barrow has reached the conclusion | campus, 7—5. Kenrick threatened to knee le fle , .| Walked they executed a smart double | — a ae ee cei (rned RB he is ; freak hitter, that Ruth must be -a left-handed n s, at ast xuratively. Ray | G . Totals ’ 3 | cerned. sut } is a Wea litter. take the game in t} eit} : ae caught the first pitched ball solidi:. | St@al. Gerber threw out Clemons, | sisemanecnaed aS 8 ae Barry and Shean, too, are weak bat- “Pitcher most of the time and that! mee re e'enth inning It Iined out to center, hardly clear. | Hornsby scoring. Fisher enlivened | meee i bit un monnd eee oe he Playing him in left field in between When they broke a 3-3 tie and scored ing the head of the centerfielder,|'?* forlorn hope when he kained a Browns. Acme yu . ng a p “4 ¢ men on the times as a steady diet is all wrong _two runs, but a rally in the last half *! ; er ithilibhintiaitiaae atting ‘r, either them is capa- AE st » tap. tt € 2 : allies | ond rolled deep to the flag pole pock- an hogy balls, batting for May. he __NAME. AR. R. H. SR. SH Av | ne vygitapotr ee “a , . r rie " “poe Behind the bat the club has a good) ee ta Poesia four tallies. et. Demmitt had no trouble skirting nae “ape m. half-hearted cheer ® hen hea Leifeld egearsg es 1 4° TSS as 212 ©O wacts icing a@olt \ = 0) work- inew man in Al Walters. light, it is | = , gal oh ™ mie 3 eveland. Mis- the sacks for a home run—a genuine | * ogee but Shotton's long fly ccuitinnieadt LT. ok oo ee dec ub Ckcx = 6s 6 2}: ae hitter, and occasionally a left flelder.' mav be either Norman MeNeil. from! ee : é >, ee. inning and it was very bad pitching DERBY Demmitt + 2 400 George Dumont is a good right ‘the Providence club or George M re | en rt "Ciacae 7 z - | i oe 6 oMiw aes : 2 : ‘ eh “ s wm > 7 SJIO0 >} an-Mullin: Clevel: . ce »s i that cost him a run, here. He had p eee. April 19.—The maaan ete WT Oe O & § 2 1 ,g59 handed acquisition for the club. He field, a naturally Slugging batter, who | ” Starkloff a Sisler two strikes and no balis, and | Peunsylvania Varsity crew defeated Gedeon.... ...... ‘17 1 4 © 8 93, Came to the champions in the Wash- has had some experience in the bushes. | a ao then handed him fous successive wide | Yale on the Housatonic River here | Bronkie .... ...... 7 4 4 2 1. ,.295 ington-New York-Boston-Detroit trade who is not at all a finished catch é i ones, A sacrifice followed hy an- | COO kien & «4 1 o «» of the winter Ruth Mays Bush wees pin S arthmo Wi Mee other dose of Ray Demmitt’s bat, | {o'* ¢¥ening by almost three lengths. Jacobson ie me nd J | Known cuantizn but who has caught the eye of every- | w re Yvins t. ; re: Bbc se boas ’ =. 2 Mm. an Jsones are nown quantities, , , > wav “ 2" > this time a ringing double to the | In the race of the julor elghs, Yale Billings ie Weveens 10 2 © @ © .om Dumont appears to be che pete stake ame around by the way he “busts the | BALTIMORE, Md., April j= right pavilion fance. produced a run | Won by less than a length. [iM ..:. ..8 6 « oe ae dhe-aene ac, vats ies ay > bade ms ae apple. : | Swarthmore College defeated Johns that should not have developed The time of the Varsity crew was: Koob .... rerseeees ©@ O 0 O @ 000 With such Pe Sage: ad tne haat rn | Here's the Lineup. Hopkins University today in a track | The climax of the day's boots and | Pennsylvania, 6:20 2-5; Yale. 6:11 2-5. Smith Pink is o 0 0 0 © :00} put up behind him ie 5 Patel fa Hooper, rf; Barry, 2b; Strunk. ae: | S23" tleld meet by the score of 7¢ to binglee de Cloped tin the elehth in- | Second crewe Yale, 6:27 mt ee TAME cB... ons... 0 0 0 0 0 Ooo ae ; Ruth. If: Mel i i aa , 36. nine afte r Piteher Mav had deserved | ®¥!vania, 6:20 2-5. Davenport .... vite 0 0 0 On) Sewell May Re Dropped. ape a amp Eze bday = — ete er ae | i better fate With one down The course wae the Henley Ray C ldwe] ‘ , " . | BS; Schang or Walters c; Mays or } . | y dletance oie wae ae oe ay Caldwell has not shown any | 8%: . Ss eee Mronkie singted, the only hit made /|of one mile ana 650 yards. The fea- | _ Totals 159 28 89 10 10 943! Indication th t he will ai | a enock, P, is the order in which the| Kilbane Stops Mahoney. | off May. and stole second. Next. Mav See} aa so mimgnegpctmedt Se | " at he will ald the tearm | walked Gerber, who. with Bronkie. executed a very nifty double stea). Un came Billings. the Yale second crew, which better time than Josh hit a rap‘ eight. the Blue Varsity ; é » . b made | TEAM FIELDING. - ’ Irowne e« . S®eeeeeeGee eee 22 ti) 10 : yy GNU e0ke oo6ccvcn ocx: =- 7 15 ..936° s 5 are J@&n and may slip out of tre league before | ing game. If Ruth does not play left kj long. The other pitchers now in sight field, Gainer or Gilhooley will be-out— Dubuc, a remarkably effec- there and the batting tive practice pitcher, because of changed. Ruth has affected a bad * His tonight. i lbane, the featherweight champton, | stopped John Mahoney of Hazleton, | order un-+ Pa.. in the sixth round of their fight ' ee | BOSTON A. A. MARATHON: SWEDISH RUNNER EIGHTH BOSTON, Mass., zum the javelin event in the New F championship in 1909. old. Summary: Carl a a Quiney, 2:29:13 2.5: William Quinc y,. 2:30:15; Otto J. Lake. Iyvn, 2:31:31: Frank Gillespie. 2:36:44: Mm. di Lynch, -:306:58; Aaron Morris. ~:37:31; Peter Trivoulides. 2:38:10; Runar Ohman. Sweden, 2:41: SS; Anastas Kk. Sturgis. Natti x, 3:5): lo; Henry Kanto, Quincy, 2:51:53 >. ingland He is 29 years Linder, Wieck, Brook - Chicago, Washineton. Now York. New MISS BOYLE SETS NEW women's ge AD MARK, BUT LOSES RACE NEW YORK, April 19 \lthough ' the established an American record of | 4m. 23s. in the first 300 Athletie indoor vVards of thie Union's national 200-yvard Amateur champion. fhip.at the Brighton Rea: hn Winter l'ool tonight, Mis« Charlotte R vile of | the New York Women's Iwimmine | .\ssociation: finished third. The title Was won by Nl iss Mthelda Dleibtrey of the same association Time, 7m. 40s i For the sixth S ( heduled to he game of the se- ries, plaved at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. of the game with a stiff neck. Marvin Goodwin. who has already Schultz rather loosely filled his started two contests. and Allen ment es, but met the ball smartly Sothoron, who Stopped hickey's for a ing ie ane walked twtiee, men in the opener. may he the When Jack Milley comes, one of opposing flingers Hlowever, Fj}! these thre: econd sackera may Doak, who was injured in the keep on walking ‘ou ean guess auto smas@s earlier in the week. “ hi , Miiler j acting captain worked out vesetrday and mar before he arrives lie will res be used. lieve Bert Shotto: Teams May Play Monday, Spring Series Pay. In case of a tie afte todav'sa Thu far shore 8 ao persons Spring series contest, it has been have paid to see the five spring decided by the management of mall t would have been the two clubs to stage the rub- gereatet t fi the Pre-Vietory ber contest Monday The scene i } i t keep down to- of the game has not been selected aa This means The Cardinals are scheduled toa * ior » It's velvet to depart Tuesday for Cincinnati fhe Cardis whose training @i- where they open Wednesday penses were practically nil. Cripples Present at Game. sie mn Cardinal Idea, Bill Sherdel and Lee Meadows The Knot Hole Gang was the , " wah : PRA pK: 4 nmoisiest 4000 that ey, entered the in addition to Doak, W itnes: d spe They were abettes eae yesterday's game “herde| ett BRrvan Hil l'rum ‘orps® which has a bad sore on his leg, but as field ne the anual thinks he will De. readv for eet week. hatttee tee Wednesday's opener Ames and Dempaey gave Fred Fulton, Horstman are stitl unable to eS, Ss - ee tee Dae Thos tn} re4 GR-eent seats ; agp i Pt i i an offended Walton Cruise, a batting Titan note , : a sarty Only a two Seasons aco. started the came few nered ¢ upied the empti- in centerfield for the Cardinale me terda It was the first contest in which he played throughout Ile failed 7 — has scored eight to wet either his eve or his hands ome ee aie on the ball. A little practice wil} oring Aim round : Hiere'’s the Anneal Dael, 3 ral llorneby are driving Si Pipe This Senor Gonzales. +} : — a home Siw'er Ls “Pickles” Dilhoefer has put : : ; the nan a Miguel Gonzales very much in the ae red five brine The midwet catcher re. hivy +} * in four ported vesterdayv and w Ked ov ana ‘ himeelf with the club before the game j : il in the His wrist, injured ts SCasor Veraa ; Ago. appears to hav complete ~ ecovered, judging } the " . lg Sette throwitne he displaved Spcial Match T y- With Snvder, Gilhoefer and Clem 1 aepecial mixed deuhbls Watch will ons now available Ggonzales’ be stfawed at the Washington alleys chance of remaining in Cuba on toray, awith Mire J. A. Johnson and A a salary of nothing per month, i Flaskamp opposing Mra. O Cc Rerg- is growing hourly. q eee a coached team in next Army. qr? i I} elehth Inning ; 3 ; E7R 0—T, Mrs OO OF 1 OO Cee Res ' Oooo O I ] f.. 3 ‘| » base hits Wilson, Maranville Stolen Oleon liiggwert Powell, Left on } Rroaokivyn. & Boston 12 haves on halls Cf Rawan, 1. off Pfeffer ; Hits OT | o> | ¢ innings: off Nehf, 2ian. eff Fillingim. 2 in } Hit by pitcher—Ry b’feffey (Holl Kel} “truck oute-By ‘* 4 ‘? " rt? ? a as i Y re . As IEA ae ie Ps Nehf (1, tillrigsirmm ¢7), ae Krueger. A. A. A. COURTS CLOSED. announced by the riple 2 : inrir Rhrée more ’ rriixé a = ad ~ ~~ - > 7 - . = a a ee ee * > a The 4 i, Pee #4 = od * ~ - “or . =... tr * ~ —s " -~ : > - —— a arly rf : at 9 : ihe an Pieter, La fon © Totals ~ ae. | Ty Til: “* : , Sh » , tar ‘ : sve “AA@ > " + ia Peery. e Petar » h Fuca? ; . ’>+ ; . : ‘ee i ees ee > bia@e: bir. - Seiad . inte +, et; Tie sees Bivieas fiew -" fo- Clear - uC e@s are « hyvartis tch Want Pa “1

Page 55

—_— eee —— re teen Ess Sethe ete: ==. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20. 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 A neem ea — A cc ct et tc ata, ee, ee eememnememmeemmeemmeemenee a ——— en enemnnene f ‘t Get the Hay Fever, the Cards’ Chances Are Not to Be Sneezed At | : _— pene item _>--. ~ ecu 4 | ree ee ee A _ } ee eee — ——— — nBeats ——— a = Twicein _ Roetiger weir | Ruth Sets | Tennis Tourney ® Lincoln Is Star + Cdligniiiabat: Wagers Are Made | ‘but Is Beaten by | With Six Circuit Raps in Row } With 200 Entrants {2°/ of Webster Track: >> Jim Barnes Will Holy ( roma 4, Pennsylvania 2. ! 0 See ; | ad Vpening } cKinley, 11 to3 earrrvons, a, amt} tO Be Played Here || 7%. Squad’s Victory initiates, Get Score of 65 . ABE’? Ruth. of he Boa — 2 Ls Fordham %, Lehigh 2. Morning Game, ’ t oston Americans, in six successive times et Buh New York U. ¢. ) Innings and in Yeatman Star Is Belted for 17. % the bat, four in yesterday’s exhibition with the Baltimore em ‘ . . uternations] and two in today’ \ scored h , ; bres s—Fanned Six in Gay's game, scored home runs, break- AID Hir: are, : on, 3 to 2. Safetie ing the home run ree ti 7 ivi P rs S: warm Sunt : : pasavetie 3, Cornell 2. ; Re Ps: Rounds ecord. on Will Divide Playe “‘Whbe pilindns hustinn Scored 23 Points Against Tufts 12, Army 1. New Professional Can Ac- “ The previous modern day record for home runs was four, made by | Into 20 Groups. You gotta bunt Cleveland Yesterday. Nae: - ean = complish Feat. WDS PRESENT TAKES LEAD Lowe ltl 1905 and tied by Edward Delahanty the following season. To cop oe bunting.” | 7 na contest ry ayed j KG ri » (ine) io z . a (CENTRAL + contest played in 1867 Harry Wright of the Cincinnati club, made FOREST PARK CLUB GROWS Long Hits. MUELLER LEADS LOSERS Grinnell Star Is PAR FOR COURSE IS 74 seven home runs in one game, endance at Two | AID Toby Houts : . F st ret } I Nine Yesterda De- . . is \ oy ' ea 7 . oe e V esterday Was | Mid-City y | ae ee ee | Plans for Expansion Will Be S You a1 ¢ mistaken; South Side Junior Counted 18 ictor in eature Evans, Ouimet and Others Also Griffith Stars. - feated Soldan, 7—6, in Inter- K Developed at Meeting to Be That land the bacon Points C ting i scholastic Feature. l a R a ‘4 d i H. aS Go 0 a Ch Wd i f “ Held May 6. Safety First. 2 cca : "cere: sre = Drake Rela y Race — ‘wae ses , - . ° : e | 19.— The : . ot ( ’ f / . Haas Noses Out Butler by S; ecg A freak pitching exhibition in lo i of [ h y : : ~~ Sie Peleg Block heise n Was E CO AM L0n A Man By DAVIDSON OBEAR, In a track meet yesterday morning Inches in Special 100-Yard By CLARENCE L. WOLFF, Ta? 2 : re yf Tac = * re ‘Nix ] ig ies’ the Brook. which Walter Roettger of the Yeat secretary St. Louis T. A. vit on those jingle: tnion 3 Springfield YY. Mw. Cc. 4. T Sunday School Athletic Associa- Short Bunts. Captain of County Champions ‘ard 1. Sunset Hill Golfers “‘Bet’’ That , F ifve dei ons , : at Francis Fie}, ‘ebster C ee in ‘ity 2, in man High Scho! team was ham-| 7 “oe vapours: The St. Louis Sunday School Ath-| Gy 2, 0ut @ flock. eH i Ads ia oe Dash Event. Pe parce anya a rning, and mered ee 17 as and 11 rung by | 2aAnNer Crowd of Season Is Expected to Witness Contest at | letic Association is going in for ten- se ge ae feating “ERS Hich a dence which has been reposed tn the Holiday McKinley High School, but struck Coliseum Next Friday Night— Moving Pictures nis. For the past few years this or- | Located. points to 97. The work of Allen) VES MOINES, 10, April 19.— | goff-playing ability of big Jim Barnes out 15 patters, Was ae feature of Will Be Made of Bc t Eanization has faken an active part “What has become of the old- Lincoln. captain of tha \Weheter Rreasting the tape scare ely six inch- of Sunset }{j!) Country Club, we cite yesterdays High schoo] League : ; Out, in athletics throughout the city. [t fashioned bird who used to Carry a@ P ; | | Spi Cs In front of Sol Wietea . an incident w hich took place around double-header. MectKinley won, 11 — Sn a en eee ea has fostered baseball, basketball and toothbrush, “« mustache comb and eo se oom me feature lincoln ; cs . 2 ii sega nage —— the “bis table , ak oe wr pers Rate to 3. In the opening game Centra] track, and wil! now udd two more & Mirror jin his top vest pocket?” ’ Wag | paren nade * pte a er sap au ningte wollese, Carl of that club, a few eave ago in the ) HAT the eight-round e Was Ny once the bro: iri a la rian ’ . ‘ Lif lne e ‘al . , ‘ ‘ + ‘ . P e The ASSO j ,*% Or re "pep 4 2 } aren eis. ° " j > i> 9 _ .% ; . ‘ ‘ ~ i ‘ é ) 1e @e) » ars ae ‘ae ‘ Ira. . . i cls, Ald i pl ni iicep ne ‘ar, ¢h a seme f . iié fea Ure e&Vel rie’ } This contest Wiis really the } at- irre nt season lor ally, was made practically e ¢ " Lit Coin rat the century in a 1 ‘ ‘ er } r) . tween two Prominent local golfers as to the secering proclivities§ of Barnes and the probability of his shooting a low score record }Fol- lowing the usual order of things un eer such circumstances. there was ributed to ; ha ; : ! , “0, ers , . it ‘Ttal ’ by deve ! f : ‘hin?’ , } rr than 60 Sunday schools, and pro- ane le ff) r ir OO : , } : qk ‘oarnival " ins - the bal] bie of the day, inasmuch as it fur- — ae Y developments yesterday. Chief among these was that Tommy poses to conduct tennis on a large ind that's what the man on te et eg Satie ching ee ee Phe yin rs as Fue , : — . SS ) e and finishe, “ds if his ri ini ‘aS so close that no ie Riggsert nished about 750 scholastic devotees Sullivan, promotor of the bout, found if necessary to demand that printers ccale At a meeting of the Tennis the sand bhowr would call kidding or Tr} ; ~m Vard uhead of his ri-! finish was «o i hat 2 t until the n. Bost . a) j : o | Pe + F ae - : : irae os | i eg , vais in both races. In addition, he| judges announced their decision was i! On ia regulat thrill Il) this form of ab rush out J00 tickets W hich were needed to fil] an urgent order from (aron- ( OTnmMittee. held ] riday hight. plans Vil thi Square, —- # § scan ¢ . . ‘ : = . a ts by Mi]- ninth inning Soldan rally Which le] t. t] } . R 5 Siena ' ) ' ¢ s . took first piace In , shotput, and the result k nown to the 4000 specta- the « lighth a : ~ (Le@ie ; 1¢ Dome of evan. QO! COUuUrnamen Piay were announce ; hurled the discue 1°3 feet 6 inches tors 3 »>OoOVeErco!] am *, ' : See a e. ; , : , ‘ . io @ L > iC hes, I ind passed wate Cc : t ge ‘ = ee n ~wamnteate age! poys _ iris in pe t i» Ra gi at baseball is which was 26 feet bevond the throw ("ar lohnson of Mie} basal favor- much chatter pro and con until fin linlke to Dé a SALO Centra €ad, . and mixed doubles will be held. The oO be “made over.” He will also oe as = : } oe ; bane : and 26 1 ‘inis] : — ia eee ee. nish wl dash \nother Wager In Result. Regan, who invariably disposes of feights even if he succeeds only j 3 we, ae see Bi DPhp Rass Py a Sey. Regan held a protracted zgyYmnasium ?) ae qe ) Kansa . pot orf an ‘rday ake ic pp ing at ® n ‘ ed F rh fe for amniangh? ' , ' oon arly lead and held it 1 the f balls and thy Piiiows Were packed. on oe ae x ccarcag yg a a ee D. m. and coneciudinge The play Olf for the championship IT) if 1\ ‘Or whowm I Wy; CY sfrong Muell r and Novak (Cleveland half w : around Th, yrs t ai eoerners of the club ground: the affair at the Coliseum next Fri- about 4 o'elo: k. Last night he ap- Singles w i}] probably take lace the ; ' — = tows ‘ WW « around ® pace he . . ‘ . 4 . s ‘ es i ‘ ' , . . : : eg . lo try} . . » ‘ aw lay ig} This is peared in «td 4-round exhibit ic lis r rr : . ; . , is Mi hae J. McGe: , Nad things . a OW! a bit Laie Lan to ‘lil on () Leary and De \Wvae Sueing mMuci verbal Sper ulation “ aay nignt. nis is the second “a}i- . . ION “st of August. reams for the mixed For he can chatter right along Junior dashes, and dre W“ laces j ie passed by MeMa) n f Nebraska ' to whether or not P (; No 1 had . , . re ] S ‘ , I . ‘ . a ft F . ; : mk ; 6G ‘ { if) ( “ , ‘ P cus ‘ pery oY : e n ¢ “4 i} mates that he had no thought in the Pearance of a local boxer jn the aa pg 4 or oe me Ral }aoubles competition will’ be Setected Without once saying: “See!” v0, 1)0 and 220, Mueller takin Irs’ Barlow of Missouri These two Inide a very bad bet, and then it was the ‘ ate i b os - re ac } vf ; ; . j ij dit ‘ ' . A : . ‘ i pa Pe rr} i x : ° Worid of retiring tu the ne} movies, tS Harry Trendall and f from the bovs and girls ji each * in ne shorter dashes an Ni fought it out and } , oa ee Fetiring tothe bench. Hy - | | Many Requests for Tickets. = " . t | ‘i en eck and neck | : ’ pitched to VW llliaison and fusined the Ted Lewis were filmed in action in Additional] evidence that the Coli Bruop. Th Fir t Shall yWinning the eh le] as Tiie hom Stretch, the (‘ornhus} ~ ADSWers to the name of t‘arl) epeak : , ‘ ‘ ; i « ’ a Be i AS t+) vis “1 , = . fon on 2 ” * ¢ 7, —— as pn ’ 7 ’ tam +1 if 7 ** batter, Mrederick then drew the the same ring several years AKO. Sseum will be well filled for the| Over 150 Girls to Enter we beh sts t. oe Star in junior even wn runner winning by a stride as th pe Rok a tittle “out of turn,” and . ’ " " . | " . ° ° «4 . . i 1 iT : “ 0 rm tes in Kling. At this stage Catcher! knocked out hy Lewis, after the late vesterday afternoon Poe oe pie cere , &iris have day baseball bil} by the New York ali strobe, “f Saher eres f wen " and Grinnell fj Nit — —— did” on the Sun 4 ad ‘ " : ' ye “es "iy > 7 4. , ed ‘ ° ; : . ; 2 . . " rouT mnta tion aft or -% . \ " ‘ ‘ i‘. per DY Ti) : Ty) ‘ . prt : | . . on 6 . . : it? “ Brenian atte mpted to pi a runnet Pride th Patch’ had put UP A Pierce, an employe of a National | fied their intention ; ent Legislature the Yanks Will probably . a , sere ; rae “ hee tae ® inte tee f . off of first, but Kutterer : Sle vrenat per] during the early ‘ ] . sala os : 7 . . | of rlee : io ae : s at ee é. , ale : men, Who were bet | wl ( I 4 re had], or \t His Stage « the roceedings« mk, Ut UU i I W a: Slee pp sti ge « 7 rounds. Stor kvVards firn i} DF: @ ~ ei bi t «» naday 4 ‘ : last 7: ; , ‘ : ’ , on ; eo ane M . one ’ t ; " ‘ . . ‘ . . e \ . T , ers iit Wee! Y. sr) a . ‘ li ; ’ } > j SD e* i g ‘ With whe second run Of the inning. chance to become st Louis first and tle men were planning to attend in a | the Athletic Agsociati . ll be re * ° . ry ' o % Ge : Ds | was nh, Meehan; Chicago 1 oe ' mys a om } hi sseet a Becore, 7 to &. Only boxing chan pion in the histor, bod, ceived by Miss (Car) ie Mellor ae re absen NeTROers Nhe mu um te rm; Included a ttle more ; . - , Y. , territory Instead of iMmiting the Then Came the phous. Saver. hRiut- Of the Riilnie hers it will, of Course, The preliminaries have not vef been Vermont avenue. telephone live re ¢ e #. DASH ePeamé nian scone 1 } ) 4 ‘ " . . * . ‘ era , : ha és ledge, third basse Man, it{ Dited the hid- bye Tieé¢ @SsSary ty ss ore a knockout Ba! Arranged but it ig certain t} at He bbhv of. Aliss Ne llow is ‘ hairman of pr bed | ne (cam better than the ' He \ : . ¥ . C ; iT. e gs : Ke . . 4 nm . ~ ' rder for Pewa, let : ins alice | _—— a Sent cof hd’ hh: tien Academy at Alton \pril 26, whii ewe n ayes ¢ Notre am WAS made embrace the seore of PNOON dén ball trick to mObeTLsOon aud there order fo, egpan to claim the title Anderson. the Du Quoin Slugger, wil] | tennis division anq i: seleetine workis champion Braves of Oo} : ' 1 Kirt ira rin : nd 1) if who laved t} » } , ts he . ; ° : , , . rw : . ICVeEIATI Irie 1 eYenira AY ink - ae $ any f ¢ Al go ers ¢ ’ ' 1. . were two runs, *T) j ended dt ujl and even the a the fact that ne} her appear in the semi-windup It Was | tains for the Various teams 1914, rhey could casily be that _ , 7 - ' , clin ; by POPping to Bremser Regan nor Herman will enter the hoped to have Fred Nelson oppose The officers of the Sund; hoo Without Straining any tendons, °j Se ! ree ‘ State Ta third. . Of the first bet opens up the field for i | Ue news of the warer soon spread — Then followed a consultation in Which Lremser advised his teal that a certain blond gentleman (who ar eh e ‘ George Stallings figures his Webster will prepare next week 6 ‘ ¥ " ‘ Tuesday afternoon. at Fr: sade 4 yo A - eae “tae eourse this season This alteration acl The game started ith ar- ring at the bantamewight limit, mipit him, but Anderson insists the for. | “Athletic Association ; : eel : s . 1] : ; ia evans, Ouimet and few others, w > : . laa ‘ : ‘ \" ih] »> he] nr a, ee VATS i(l and a fe Oo er he d wooly foir provide a gor alibi for the ehamnio: iP i — we ave a ce pres Nn eorre | —_—* i : vs | : . . wi ey een nar ’ gy Ol a wild a ,OOLY alluir, 4) ae 4 rd i tor tine pion mer 18 too heay . # In case the, can- . a. crag = 2 ‘- - a. The Braves of 1914, consisting pee ; Lea co r NT was hid -' if are conceded a possible chance of re att) SLOoriny ‘ ) | [ ¢? Ns l SOM i Ose 1 "ear z aALvree . “ , ; a “ ; 4. a aoe f . ay oT > . . . we. Saury i » were Cpe Von Lh tir! , nig et 6 & pair of runs in : | not reach an agreement re garding ; ent, we Secretary and mostly of Johnny Evers and three ee ‘Veee og dP sn lie te Karman | "if =ase >. — ae gee ~~ - le cnet ~ ent Six Runs, Six Strikeouts. e OU noes fhe manage he club ide Sunday jrames ts jer ( j fa —— DASH N id: Tal) The regular month), meeting the , ; ’ o}i = a ‘ emp irt] jinie 1-5s Bulay the eeting of ‘ lf you don't believe , €4SK Connie . : soiled TWO-MILE COLLEGE-WON RY MORN and that par, with the entire distance , » «(hee Myer Tuesday evening, May 6. at & o'clock Australia sent 875 pugilists to the 7! a ato nig > BP ag INE . . . . © Poh asia oe tg etal “ Ui M Had y OuUTSe e Ching feat of ° i * ad ’ B, ' in. v nial , . alk ino . , ; : Gov. Smith Signs Bill and Majors | Ratican, St. Louis Boy, Stars! nouncea RSSO-YARD RUN-—Bekert, Wo, fret, MUNOUFL Mecond: Kansas, thied, Grinne Following are the par fleures fer — Jul vy. ; ; 44 nie I ' Li. . ms The tennis. « Ourtg of the Wabash not take his base on a balk. penmy, |! ota he W . j "oa » > . >» ; , ’ : , J a | R mf AR : rl Se , } nd H Schedules. In Title Game. | We've seen some pitchers who UNIO! 880-} D . MUSKETEERS A. ot ILL win the wagers for his supporters balls, JUNIOR DISCUS THR ler, lk Barnes 3 \LBANY N ae i] 9 —Gov. 7 a saa 2 | oat first i ‘ } pri ] rO I A LL RIV ER, Mass.. April 19.— Was erected. The regular n eertins third Woods, W., fourt] istal Slupge “ Marathon and track meet - 2a ‘ ‘ P “ . a inst i | Bethleham, Pa., defeated the Pater- ball is not dead. Neither is the : yy l , » _ P SENIOR 1290-YARD fe r ) ~ , ¢ th - , : "ae © ase | warn R —— ‘hea ' ‘7 T or eee _p ows the ball. Ve hei eNa weights hints “ae Badly bur rearrange their sched- Dewar cup, emblematic of the 1 nit- The Boz Club of St. Louis, a liter- the guy that throws the ball iam WwW. ‘I ie the son the two-game @uck- ha: the city. hag decided to take an ac- OW -DOLES—-Sen 0 cents ; ? 7 sie ; a A. here ove vt Thts two-man tourney, Schneider arn today, be | hand: apy tive interest in tennis A court at + * . Sn 7 ; : ) rt. ] ; 4?) 1) } p? " ’ ‘ - " , ’ ry «; ‘ . ’ hOAn gun anc Kale, ae ira ' Ww firme r) , , , “aT ViIrgy Di) in athlehem 1) the last minute of for Ppiay Che club has its headaqy Ar- (;lants bv the Red Sox didn t count duce: , 2 : ° es oe : * a oon } ) Pers. ; . ria " eh mmian? ¢ — turte Th os ‘T°, e ; : : ' if ; ‘ ‘ i‘ | . j . i \ f i i yLLS } t i if P cy: 1} . f Com) \ f ni¢ sf { t! t 4 1] ts ii nnis extent. as they sav in the army. all t I D | ¥ ‘aril: Ten ; Clu} ill be ‘i ' ewe fy if re t) o , - le e efe t I ore t Parl: Tennis iupD VW ri] vf he ld Mac mw. firs 2 i ‘ , \ eres ~ ‘ = 1 * % _ - P a nine fairly reeking with traps and hax . m a S$ at the Cabanne Branch Library on ° - ° ery NGMOrat, W., fourth a a urth Time. 8°72 9.5% - ards, is by no means an CaASyY One vreach | Caiiviiig & pair in lie seyv- . Y { , ° e , enth. Lie aMic the atorement ioned in N. e Assured Paterson In Final ‘Lhe officers of the club are making war Those \ustralian box fighters 1 Ira she ) “ ' 7 nee | os Pubuqu (Duke ‘rr the, ‘ani, put fact these affir mative bettora are ninth li? ik ‘ : vast Tf “+? 4% " ‘ ‘rv a i 1 2 ; . . er) { RECONG . , . a’ ; saeta, ‘ i* + ' 7... . ‘ } a BRpe lal effort LW) attract a lar » FR. OS it ours age can enter and they muat : TS CLOSED. el naa ag | = it Is understood that hoth riajor | i today for. the tars Join Boz Club. umy . mu t x tas vears of are can en ind ‘ Otto Friendly and Davia with a to. a : , } SS a : Palit ail uled Pas ' * * * i¢ , blanks can be obtained at Sumper , ; ' . : rannaner thi Teiffer rt ‘ ' _ — : : on sWeepstake 7 North ed States Footbal] Association ch; ary organization in the West EF; of : . ote. * Pay peed EP ' pit woe] kes tournament staged ae) LD ANS Cli On cnam- Not to mention the maddened Flieh Ny hool The ¢ ntry fee Will be at the Washington In the Clase H at Washting- | Dionship The score was s te 8, populace in the stands. } ! las! ter oOo} ‘ ; 2 : ; ie : or the track évents the Gases, Hrown took first place with 1224 ‘ , shat. ’ ar , , }? ‘ . *y ur P. ‘4 iar ’ y . " . ‘ : ‘ ' . oS | aus f ry } ; : ° . o¢ 2 ’ ~b oo ns Peeling hand ee Harry Ratican, forme) St. Louis soc- Cabanne ana Goodfellow has been se- ry : ‘-ENIOP | ew - hurdles, jumps and weight throwing while Cooper and Abbey won in Class Phe Fashion ; hieyv g fo work early jin bills baseball g er star, scored the second goal for cured and is being put in cond tion rhe walloping handed to the iret; Trumm. Cl... sec, ppreccne| mnitests will be held ( with 12° it? « 17 Se, ree : ors : , a ; spec Rok ty , wedae in wees oe Wow pit T Wwe iSseqd Nwhoibited nh SUNGCAYS "OVI me i? niav ter: In C100dTfellow Hiall at (,o00dfel-.- tor anything hut if isn ft Long to JUNIOR 220-YARD rowad is alls a le , ' > and Ver . were . a @ Mueller, Cl.. secor crowds th al) 67 q 9000 nersone enjoyed an low and Vernon avenus wh 1 j M- bolster up their morale to a creat 1 ~ ) re nnin, WW ea f . Le ord’ s ay lia: ‘ond other Pater, ae ie ae , Covnmitt ee as made a} lica ! fo! ong ae ‘ P snore hit ines vith errors, | religious organizats nS, DUC were sup- | w,_, al a a ie a ' a membership in the St Nis enni ithe pep SEE Os 0 Oo a e mid portion of stolen | we y the State Federation of] sn6 ci Mist es Sr ny thease AS8Ociation. Maleolm Travis ‘mer NAVY CREWS GAIN abr 3 : ' ws Seven - Hour ' , , . ; lod a * SIMMaAr to that , na me" : ' = » ons ‘ . * Cy Distan‘e, 4” 7 , PD cms, DMO DOD A.) ee, Simply ai Lab yi MumMerous business and po Arne ‘? , ‘ ’ -* ™ © . ' : ‘ kins na can cess he score: were waeese OU. S. NET (fcr a clever Mae. k. Me and» AT MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC eet ee. SOprain | SATMAN, — McKINLEY. ASSOCIATION TO JOIN ‘"eming, Bethlehem, ota appa SOCIATION MEETING rrives le Will re- . a oT . ‘ ? were Oting hard and ofte , ' . 2 4 ~ ‘* " . 2 . ‘ a3 ¢% , ’ Ff . *? 1] , - yf not Tr ol | Rrats ' Son as ‘Sf crowded dangerousl: IN NEW YORK, April 19.—The United n half back fouled Ratican just seeking : Serie 1’ . TT A “ay ' ‘ j ri } . , > P Ds ‘ " =a bas arn _— a. ; ate : rn ‘ ic CoO Faq *~ my. : 9 . : on : - . ' State Naf rh: Lawn Tennis ASSO- its] ‘ i | il \ te The ball at fo Mm ’ +} \ ’ ) ‘ ae -~ ~~ . oli > « P er 1 " ] ° ;, Kye ws ; en) . ’ ’ . sy . . , . — ai’ } i? ‘ ¢ ' ‘ Ys ) Oo! « ’ ; | | * j ’ f yf . , ) persons Hainan : ar cintion s been asked to announ: | r 7-110 A is | , n ever | nstead of the 1} ‘ the TI? « by Ims Left by ere Wie as. oo Bs ee mea | ee Wabash A. ©, Lawn it Ton: boule log by tantuet decraeeee Ooo , } A. M. Ready by ictory ; Tennis Ferlera- pores raat Oa @G r S80 ! i} \ mnpetinge crewe rhe time ‘ , , P M S I ama bdeakine Megara ©. os inictcheag a lg | ripe : | h ~ . . M. Same Day fensive Belgium, Sve- SpUTr LS is organized Tlie | : the beginning , , *, *» | ; . ‘* | | ’ ™ , ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ri \ i ‘ Att ‘ y - , + } » » F — a ' iS wu j i ’ phen i L} nT : . . ' siti | ‘ ‘ ‘« - ae ‘ P _ 5 iineg ; is ; , ' I . . Ng . ry 2 iH in _* , % ’ , e* . m J e - , . ' ait K j 4 ‘) ‘ > ‘ ii ; ) 4 ‘ _ 7 7 ‘ , " : ‘ } ; ~ } ° " ‘ _ et ‘ ; : ' . : , ey , . ‘t : ' ae te St ae , or the Beth reg Raticar ke re | , mr, : te ' ‘ sha 4 ’ ’ *T* ' ’ : ; ees “ . . . i, ‘ “* , , 4 ; : ’ " ‘ . ay ® Wari Pie i. hited States ' , . , i me l I 3. T \ 2 ti ’ re lif LOOK | : , , : ye . ’ d« > ' 3 - v Pase he , raf ioin t time ecaus ee ~—s ae Rail rit, EN > Prir to! f : ‘ 4 , ' ; ‘ , . . = i io iii ' fardinal Iden, ry nD] ticable onform to Ny , 3] ; ; : ‘ ’ i oy ; . at 1 ’ mary. , i thea ' ryyiy ane . } : : , ae ee ee iets Ron tccr'3, Schaefering. Tkiati | the rules proponed 5 ‘ten Ship in the safe for Bethiehen liver Richards, ©. Lord, p. © STEIN AND DEEN WIN ntered the i ; Feri bo eo a, neq > 4 } ‘ ‘ i | i ; jas wh aif : ; ws r¢ é i tte Vv 1e . gpk tee : to Georce ‘7 . president of the ° Baker , a ol ad Corpa® which — MMatering 2 0S OFF Hottger ger | to George association, saying new. GUINEE HURLS TWO-HIT | Richard Daly land Dr. IN BOWLING TOURNEY 4 Fil S ie than Jack MMMMering "5,08 3% 0 Yomings Gre Promosals have been made in Parle COMTEeT aCaINer gpra both we Bee ecg gic, rants Gee aE mM than Jack lie points : Greater & ow Pepe | On Dawes , , I | ' : om va is j ty age ting. the awar | Bi ‘hapmay: a ‘ amy Yr (| | howling tournamen?’ «| | | itt Ftce ms. to NINE IN JUNIOR LEAGUE mmerce announced that ir Se: meh ieee eee he | Don't risk spoiling good negatives by trying to de ot as + pee aay Ane Fwy thins then pionship tourna 3 atone P ae | ULDAN ENTIRA! ie _ “er int rman ort ne ul pf ine for the & }. thliet i. wden a nat with 3 Pflues and aver a the developing and printing yourself. It takes ex- party. Only. a turned in tl atur er Sables chinks renee, se ae hed Wfattne temansin Mae Ga perts in this work to bring out all the fine points, red the empti- a) OE eR ie tet il Seite dedienanedins a ee a iefpal . 29, 21 |b HYATT’S is the place to take your films for devel- Reregatiin Ba twe kite ana oes , °00, 228. 189. 217. 202 F.D.WARE TOBACCO COJna jf oping and printing. Our long experience and up- ) ' sre af ‘ed ae ia | Cards Release Dunn. Whe ye "> 143 90° 176. 17 ah TA to-the-minute equipment aasure you good pictures. he 4 Duel, aon. : a8 712 | OCHRE an ee aca ang peg nea: domintie ) RLOOMINGTON. 17) 4 eRe ere yea ! mF ee = a an vines ing es me | aii it neeete. LBoumeeént Waa med, ck 2 se sl ee 7 oie Made in ‘‘Old porn assem good er —And you don’t have to wait long, either. Films oo ge a —_ us WOCR, ae ee Mri: bh egy i 4 BE ee a ee bacco grows—— where the sunshine an ‘ ©? Irovniwuw%nT “es Te, (“ha te rit (;0e)] é OO] rns rooming, ' . . a Pia, lea Bee ed ma cluh nica et ; Pr ‘ P. e- Climate blend to make the delicate flavor left before 10 A. M. will be ready at 5 P. M. the Tae. oe ee 19 fy lover Enation . bef Catcher Arthu i rom the St. | hauk! esececa Sehmiti ‘ile Js found in WARE'S PURE VIRGINIA SAME DAY. ‘ation: Cigarettes. Try them today. Hionolulu | a} shinins tae : ASK YOUR SMOKE SHOP. er O’FALLON PARK TENNIS F. D. WARE TOBACCO CO. Com pitte : ’ Neer ot ee | ;, CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW &f "© ciewror creatrst oe a Richmend, Va. wr Png erin , aie ' men ir ‘ ‘ration Park Ten, Club w . . . s on- Match : ) , Te taait deme: tn m etudent at Ot. | hol tts aemmationstin es we IN ror Brinkmana-Meisel & Recker Cigar Co. ery and shtatiedeh tnen Ked douh!} Watch will \ hm mm 4 ‘nming ; OIisTRIBUTORS i min Fountain = Washington alleys hese ; sitet ae eco! . 1-5 seconds made | o ~, ti Was announced last nigh 35c ST.LOUIS, - - MO. vou. — 4]7 North “roadway - ~~ 2 , : for the — easn il | ning season wiil a OBKINKMANN. WEISEL @ RECKER hnason and A ee Aa _ 2 , » oO ale mr) r th ce n fo, cient ae ory . o ’ ‘ ° ’ i mcrae i } ‘) r id Berg - 74 @x are AdVertiein.. % cs 4 eH ug t. “4 "aAlifornia Won the be els cted and pialig for the COMPAaga | HAm™ CIGAR CO Tri«t at t aule Mo. ee se” oe bon a eee = . : aU ec le | ee ls PE — 3 Lane Sets Record. i

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"* te a v ¢ 3 — @ ‘ - ‘ 3 a = ! Ve . - - a: a Se 4°53 — Sa ott ‘ ; As ate ; on™ > Saad a ee a sy % the ii » 4 ase , rk hg ane yt EC PRBS et = — ~ ; ‘ ey the . eo - = SS eee * i 2s re » ; , : - 7. Soap 2 “ a. = ae agiey : “- . —— —— ~— ~—— nent ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on i | iin at eae : re shooting. I didn’t want to hay Agents’ Rent Lists... Apartm'ts( For Rent) Apartm'ts( For Sale)... Rullders’ (olumn..... Bnilding Material Pang.. ( ottz. | Rent). is a ; , He Testifies, so Wile S Divorce and Partition ’ pew rigors booked “held for the Cir- Safety Engineers’ School, Safety | i Restrictions Reduced Drunken-| Suit, He Is ‘“‘American to the Core’’—Or- | cult « at mae Council—Chamber of Commerce— | | ‘ ss 8 Cent; Scientific | a te will be held Friday at the Planters - cli . tal i dered Not to Sell Any of Realty. A few minutes before the Recker Hotel. The exercises will be preced- | ontro ersus rot roni- shooting Dempsey drove into the al- ed by a dinner at which C. W. Price, bition. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, - ———-— Michael Weil, erstmhile jovial ‘tavernkeeper at Fenton, St. Louis ‘Rudder did say, however, that in 4 later campaign, when the six months had gone by and things didn’t look : 0St- ( — 7 alled “Mayor of, é' ap : A Staff Correspondent of the Post- County, who was called Mayc so rosy for All Highest, Weil took Dispatch. (Copyright.) Menton” by the awed villagers who LONDON, April 19.—The advo-/sat around his saloon-hotel-restaur- cates in Great Britain of prohibition have lost ground during the war un- der the results achieved by scientl- fic regulation. There is reason to believe with public opinion convinced that the war regulations have achieved splen- ant-butcher shop and heard him dis- course easily and confidently on politics, potato blight and penuchle, yesterday sat in court at Clayton and heard his own loyalty and in- dustry assailed by his wife and son. Mrs. Weil wants half of his prop- erty, which she estimates at $42,000, and a divorcee, and the proceeding did results, that the ‘‘wets,” greatly iyesterday was to determine whether {in the minority, will be unable to’ prevent adoption of at least 76 per! an order should be issued restrain- ing isposing of his prop- | ; ing him from disposing PFOP~ | some of his personal property, short- | cent of the wer restrictions, lerty. Mrs. Weil says the former These restrictions reduced drunk- | enness by 80 per cent. They have | not only dealt a staggering blow to; 6° back to Germany, | the advocates of unrestricted sale of | Judge Wurdeman ordered him not. intoxicants, but have undermined to- tal prohibition. In interview with the Pest-Dis- patch correspondent, Lord Y'Aber- non, Chairman of the Central Liquor, Control Board, showed why he is} committed to the scientific control , of the liquor traffic as against to-| tal prohibition by legislation.. He @aid: | “All persons in England interest- efi in temperance are watching what {a going on in America to meet the | svorld-old problem of abuse and ex-. cess of alcoholic indulgence. My personal view is that it can be met by moderate scientific control. “During the war enormous progress was made in this country in meeting this problem. Drunkenness has been reduced by 80 per cent and the eases of delirium tremens and deaths from alcohol fell in proportion. “There should be no unnecessary interference with past customs or public convenience. Opinion is prac- tically unanimous that no return to the bad position before the war is tolerabla $$The progress achieved must be consolidated in so far as It) affects national efficiency. “Tf America is more successful than England, we shall endeavor to) learn by your example. All our re- sults and knowledge are placed cheerfully at the disposal of Ameri- Fenton ‘“‘Falstaff,’” her husband, has threatened to sell all that he has and his native land. to sell his real estate. Mrs. Weil Tells of Labors. Mirs. Weil has charged that the exalted position occupied by her hus- band in the community was not due so much to his superior knowledge and surpassing logic as to her own facility at butchering beeves, cook- ing, tending bar, waiting on table and generally superintending of the labor and finances of the establish- ment. It was his wont, she charges, when they drove stock to town, to ride majestically in the buggy while she kept the stock on the move and dl- ‘verted them from attempts to turn off on the wrong road, overrun somebody's field and the like. John I”. Rudder testified yester- day that when he became a sales- man in the First Liberty Loan cam- paign he naturally hastened to Weil, who, as the leading’ citizen, he thought, could be expected to head the list. Nothing doing, he said. The village philosopher opined that the /war would be over in six months and that Germany would be on top when it was. Hie refused to subscribe was intolerable at a time when every hour’s work and full efficiency were demanded. “Tt was determined in 1915 to cut the hours to a maximum of five and one-half, consisting usually from 12 ‘fean to the core. $100 in bonds. red Weil, a son, also took the stand to declare that he heard his ‘father tell Rudder that “the Yanks won't get any of my money; I'll keep it in my pocket.” He averred, fur- thermore, that he had often heard his sire express the desire to get back to Germany, and to sav that he in- tended to do so as soon as the war i Was over. Mrs. Weil, on the stand, upheld her contention as to her husband's ‘wealth. She said she saw a list of |ly- before she left him, totaling $19,- '000. She declared his real estate ‘amounts to $12,000, his tenants, in- 'cluding herself and their two sons, all of whom pay rent to the head of the family, she said. ) Weil on Witness Stand. Smarting under these yarious charges, Weil himself fftnally took the stand. He vigorously denied any intention of returning to Germany, not being willing to subject his for- tune either to the indemnity taxes | or to the tender mercies of commun- ists. Moreover, he said, “I am Amer- He added, alas, that his fortune had been greatly exaggerated by re- ‘port, and that he was not nearly so ‘well provided with the things of the world as was reputed. He put his personal property at $2000: real estate, $10,000; taxes unpaid, debts coming due and no cash. Judge Wurdeman, in announcing the decision, said hoe had little fear that Weil would leave for his native heath. “About the only chance Mike's got to get to Germany is by air- plane. They are not issuing pass- ports to tourlsts at present,’” he ob- served. A hearing of the divorce case has not heen set. only 12,307 convictions, although thousands more women had beeome wage earners and were, in fact. en- caged in arduous work where there was a natural desire for stimulants. In 1918 there wa® a further large Highwaymen Resented Re- mark of Prizefighter Who Called Act Cowardly and Were Soundly Beaten. ONE MAN ARRESTED MAKES CONFESSION. well, jumped on his machina, he Police Have Names of All Who Took Part in Holdup and Murder and Other Ar- rests Are Expected Soon. Eighteenth and Papin _ streets, in which one man knocked out three others with his fists, led to the ar- rest of John T. Dougherty, 21 years old, a shoe worker and recently dis- charged sallor, of 1904 Papin street, who vesterday confessed that he was) one of four men who waylaid and robbed Henry (Kid) Becker, profes- sional gambler, in front of his home, 3163 Russell avenue, last Monday night. One of the robbers shot and killed Becker. Dougherty was arrested Thursday | be found in the manual training and morning, after the police had re- ceived a tip that there had been a fight in the Stevens saloon and that in a quavrrel preceding the fight Becker’s name had been mentioned. They learned that a boxer and box- ing instructor named Pingle had en- tered the saloon Tuesday morning, when three other customers were drinking there and had got into a resented his remark that the killing of Becker was a cowardly act. The quarrel led to a fight, in which Pingle whipped all three with his fists. The police learned that one of the men with whom Pingle fought was Dougherty. When he was found at his home he showed marks of having been in a fight. He at first said he had fought with his brother. quarrel] with these three beeause they | ley and two men jumped on the run- ning board of his machine and told him to “keep going,” their apparent purpose being to keep him out of the way 80 he would not witness the Becker robbery. At the § inquest Dempsey testified he did not know ‘these men. After his arrest last night Demp- ‘sey admitted he knew both men and had associated with them at the Stephens saloon. He said he also knew Dougherty and had been his schoolmate. When the two men, whom he knew said, one of them told him they were “about to hold up somebody,” and added: “You get out of here and we won't forget you.” The other may. said: “Keep your mouth shut or you'll get yours.” Dempsey said fear that this threat would be carried out pre- ‘vented him from telling the truth at A fight in Stephens Bros.’ saloon,, the inquest. Thursday afternoon, he said, a woman called the Wilson home on the telephone and said to MIrs. Wilson: “Give this message to your chauffeur. Tell him if he s(ueals he will be got.” ee eee ee WOMEN TO FEATURE EDUCATION The educational department, of which Mrs. William Erhart {s district chairman, will have as a part of its exhibit at the biennal of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs, at the Planters Hotel, May 6 to 9, a compre- hensive display of the advantages to domestic science departments of the public school, also the advantage riven to foreign-born population in the night schools, which lead to Americanization and citizenship. Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, vice pres!i- dent of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs, was called to Rolla during the past week in the interests of the State biennal. Great enthu- siasm was manifested in the pro- gram, Which will have as its Key- note “Americanization.” General Manager of the National Safety Council, will be the principal speaker. Certificates will be given to 240 safety engineers and super- visors who passed the examination of a class of 504 The school will continue and be organized in a more compre- hensive way next September There will be an advance course for the | present graduates and an elemen- | tary course for beginners The olass, will continue to hold round-table meetings once a month throughout the summer The class was held under the di- rection of Philip Stremme!l who will be the toastmaster at the dinner. Another out-of-town speaker will be Robert W Campbell, General Attor- ney of the United States Steel Cor- | poration, and first president of the) National Safety Council. Talks will | be made by P. J. Kelleher, R. C. Geppart, Herbert F. Young, George Ross and H. C. Davis. ~ a CL Admits Robbing Mails. John W. Fossmann, 4207 Holly avenue. a mail clerk, who was &ar- rested Friday night on a charge of rifling the mails, admitted in a writ- ten statement, according to Post Of- fice inspectors, that he had been taking small sums of money from letters at various times. He said that he had been ill and that he used the money in paying for surgica operations. The United States Com- missioner fixed his bond at $500. — SS ee Opposes Government Ownership. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK., April 19. —DPeclaring in a letter received by Gov. Robertson today, that in his ‘opinion, ‘‘The greatest service one can render his country at this time is to combat unreservedly this insane 4g}- tation for Government ownership and control over all public utilities,’ \W. D. Humphrey of Nowata, chair man of the Oklahoma Corporatior Commission, asked to be relieved o the duties of his office. ITTTTITILITI TIN TIT IIITITNIITINIIII TT A Abed Ll: Lil erecaadecesaes! Lilli MINIM } TITETIUITTITI IT TTT _—— TOUT TT eaceececsascoceaeél A 7 —— OSUCRGNGcOOGaeneencen(eAeeGepoabanguceeserrereseacecasesesenseressesssabegtenciauaceceseteveststs mee 7 a >) Hung.. Cotta. (Sale). Business ( hances Business (i. =... Wed). A THREE WASHINGTO PORNERIS FOR SHOE Sale of Site at 2 McElroy-Sloa stood to Ha Record Price. GENERAL MARKE Promoter Said t Progress on Real ‘White Twelfth S By Berry Ruovancy characte of the St. Louis reg quisitions of heldin pace for both busin fo) Investment and as well. accordain agents The chief tran business area disel week was the pure} Elroy Sioan Shoe © east corner of Wa and Twenty-first « embracing 75x16 ff proved with i five factory building Oe eee a] } TCL TTT ageteccecesete: can investigators, , > £ “This is 2 problem helf as old as, to 2:30 in the middle of the day and decrease on the 1917 figures lie inade his confession only after he | | Oldest Trust Company = oh. ve _ time, and I wart England and Amer- | from 6 to 9 at night. Recently an- renee ; ; had been questioned many hours by ; : =|; is tennendnel ica to settle it for the world in| other half hour was added in the OPENING OF THE RIVER SEASON detectives. Capital and Surplus -—— =—— |= z= the ‘Martin areiak friendly rivalry and friendly com- face of strong demand for relaxa- é 3 Three Highwaymen Beaten. $10,000,000.00 in Missouri EE The price paid was Policemen who went to the saloon —— = -- petition as to who shall do it best. The problem must be approached on scientific lines and with complete} detachment from worn-out shibbo- leths and prepossessions.” “The four cardinal points of the) (Whiskey, the Government has per- /mitted the gravity of beer to he_in- ! system which has been in operatior in England and Wales since 1915 are: The curtailment and drastic | ecientific regulation of the hours of | sale; compulsory dilution of spirits of excessive strength and the light- | ening of heavy beer: establishment | of canteens on a large scale, and prohibition of group treating and of other inducements to excess. “In London many houses opened | at 5 a. m. and closed at 12:39 the following morning, " total of 19 and one-half hours a day,” he said, | enpeakine of conditions hefore the tion of war restrictions and another hour was added to the time during which guests of a hotel may obtain drink.”’ In reply to the same demand for longer hours and better beer and creased but not awhiskey. The in- ereased gravity of beer is so slicht ‘that it almost comes into the cate- gory of a war-time brew known as “Government ale,’ which = a well known judge in London described as |being “fall arms and legs’ and no body. The no treating order of war time. though still unrestricted, is not ob- | served so rigorously as it was, Despite the recent relaxations, when more beer and whiskey became The river excursion steamboat sea- son will open May 30 for the Streck fus line, according to Capt. John Streckfus, who announces that the Steamer St. Paul has been newly decorated and a new steamer pur- chased, to be known as the New J. S., of about the same type as the St Paul, with five decks and a capacity of 5000 persors. The new steamer will also have a dance floor that will accommodate 1500 covnles, Capt 'Streckfus said, and luncheon facili- tiles to acconmimodite 1200 persons at Fron: April 30 to June 15 there will be dancing trips each evening end on Saturday and Sunday after- 7 noons, and after June 15 two excur- sions daily, afternoon and evening. Additional electric lights have heen learned that Pingle got Into a con- versation with the bartender; and spoke of the Becker shooting. say- ing it was a shame the way Becker was killed, “by dirty curs who aid not give him a chance.” This expression seemed to greatly agitate the three other customers and one, since {dentified as Dough- erty, said to Pingle: “What's it to you? You'd better mind your own " Another, since named by Dougherty as the man who did the business shooting, said to Pingle: “You'd bet- ter keep still. You might get the same dose yourself.”” According to the information given to the police, Pingle then offered to fight the three and the offer was accepted. and he fought and whipped them all with his fists ottieers. The officers of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and the St. Louis Union Bank, listed below, en- deavor to co-operate in every way with the patrons to whom they give thei personal attention. We urge upon prospective patrons the advair tage of such a close personal relationship with our Officers—St. Louis Union Trust Co. N. A. McMillan, Chairman of the Board. John F. Shepley, President. wee En — eee HLL Ht DITTO IM Ht H| | } OI TTT 242228) 7TtF TTTT TTITTLI it poedssetee wMiisti ils rvV" it pESSS ST STE Ht | Sepeeeeecene ton avenue, whieh | for sites for bhuildls and for light mat poses The mouthweerst e« eenth street and Ws owned bys Paul been sold uy Trnuat Co but the purchaser and prie held The site is om Ftery building unde Langan Bros. Furn Co It has 106 fee avenue by 150 fee Bireet, nnd is regware Most commanding Washington nvenue for cither a hotel or rae for i vw holesal war. “Conditions in the provinces available at a time when demohbili- niaced on thie Vy yer, Including ra] large S Robert S. Brookings, Viee President. In his cenfession Dougherty gave were nearly as bad. zation was in progress, there has. flood light, and also additional park- sie ie ° + we 4 Isaac H. Orr, Vice-President. James H. Grover, Vice-President. Marquette Hotel oe 7 . . : . . . . ; Yr . . . “+17 i ’ , —. e Xs Il. r)} » Sa) ,. 4 . " , Ma a i oo . . “Every facility was riven to the heen only A nN insignificant merease ing TOOT) {OY automobile S «dl a nileisSe- pat ex" th ae ' ay e' * i a 7. Vv. Dubrovillet, Treasurer. a. S. Walker, Ass t. Treasurer, e@nxt rerner at Kish , ‘ ; : ; : “ae - »enfetr fies sane vere Wit Lim when the rovnvery ; 7° wns , ‘mbaker’ and ‘toper. Public houses. in the number of police cases from, Ures for the safety of*the cars. : nS ee. Geo. G. Chase, Trust Offieer. Washington Avenue. - - ewan - —_ LES ERT ON re OI RO EEA TF shooting occurred, and a police Al - H ilt \ec’ T + were everywhere open when men, drunkenness. : ; 1, 8 ex. amuton, . e, rus T © Pest Ase’. T Officer Many Other ) , — Bed . DO YOU KNOW that your druggtst Search for them was begun yester- Offieer .U. Post, Ass t. lrust Ofticer. went to work, while they were at Alcoholism amfng women in En- etit receive your Want Ad f . | day Hie said his share of the rob ee ICT. % @ 4 Many more deals eely “Or ant Ad: r th ay. e $2 lis shi th ‘obh- r . : , . r i ‘ 8 O! t ‘ Arthur H, Burg, pecretary, W m. ¥. Haines, Ass ce \ ecrevaryv. Marwnitude 7h Qe un f a Wales res qd j 913 fi , , ~ eg nd +1 . : ’ : Ma ' > «he | er Tf then ran west on Russell ave- F th Locust N Spring a woman’s fancy lightly tena h of sit 1 a nue and was about one block west our 8 turns to thoughts of clothes ‘ 1 mires val / i | ° of Becker’s house when I heard ; ; ieee , pose themts at : ip Every Music Lover should not ace attuned atest | Ht ; good corsets. the business norte | ay box frou. your dealer or druggist will convince you. 4 oe part i street and had several drinks. The = al the t ry eng an unprece i _ ae ait + PROFITABLE PRICES TO DEALERS — AGENTS WANTED > What more natural than to go to Fd eae ns i i} ays ecor S were there. Distributed and for sale by = your favorite shop and select your + ‘nme, flate and hes ‘ » leavt =o 4 f as) | } ¢) ; i. . ‘. J After leaving the saloon we went CENTURY ALDG > , ow 1g 3 ? 8 @nies of bh piieti ; i With a richness ot tone that iS Mail This to my home at 1904 Papin street and ST. LOUIS AUTO MIST CoO., . ST, LOUIS Be yen phn . proper model of C Bala SPIRITE: ; G@re hye ne in le f , | eres Beautifully finished 1e Artophone Co had a party and stayed there until : Join the ranks of thousands of CB , Plans were dim ; In mM ov: Vv on k— : Sn " ; 0 a, Im. Tuesday and then bunimed er EEE 3 — oany of a x. ute seikthinn ‘of oe : ig gre if i around awhile oi a - eae) ; a la Spirite wearers— the best- ment building ps » ) e iS a > ef. | am intereste exegah. iz bileli : ated iain tn . : ee beautiful F A e é +? “ , 1113 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. aes insti near akc Ek ——= W.L. Schachner & Co. ae ee 4 ‘a $s ] ou at ste robe TiS bh} os,’ saloon ° Stocks and Bonds °F : the Kitehe 7, tar fe Bak ig cael ew ‘ . Want vocational! training? It is Central Nati I Bank Bld Hete y ; The four of us talked about hold- .¢rereda thre gh the Post-Dispaten en rat j\attoont 5 aon Blde. ‘ith. . and@ three room ing up hid Beckcr a week before the Wants’ columns. , enw —— a . _'rranged with Baliviere averw Cornet & Zeib

Page 57

aie : 2 Is Your O 9 | ~ . wr i ere Ty tunity Here?— More “Want we r Oo opuiation . . S- 6 roportion f p in opotitan ews , I ti 1 or Its ield han Any Other Met li Ww r r it ea ers! Pp pP P F T Ne paper—-1,500,000 Read . il: Sie Aira tly “Classif TI B — oor —- See AS . —— a ~ or ——— 3 eenentee. aud $- Classifi — * mn, w ants, For Sule, Autos = Agents’ Rent Lists. sification. cost 60 ale, Auto ee EE woe Rent) ... 1 >, I Bus, Pr Page. | Cl — ° . . > P : > ; - Apartm’ts(For Rent) .. 2! op. (For Rent) assification. . : a ; . - _—* f Bus, Pro { PP Ree 3 Ferguso I age " Apart™m ts(PFor Sale). 6 | B p.(For Sale) n Property -. . Se ESS CRE ES Sai eee 7. & oe e8e@ eee j = — pullders’ Column Us ProgF.R.(Sub,) 8 ) Financial... .: eo . : ee eee 4 RE iim. US ASE ER A © = peetae , Building Material. . a rop. Wal, or Rent. ; EX TO SE ” CR SEEDS SSS naa - yew ee 46 eeese > " yw pung., Cottzs. (Nent) East Side Property Bi a Wanted es _ TION B gar 0s «See See. A for F a ee oS ” . = a POT, A ay ae tani aa Ae a sae ees “ r , , “ - 2¢ Exch .. & 7 Flats. F sere B cna . ‘ A THREE 1] arms Wanted... --+.. ® QV or Lease sett woecee @ > —— : Personal Prop. Loan - esidences for Sale. .... s **ee 9 For eee 2s PY oe » had . . si ase i ns a ul Rooln ‘e M coe FB . - o z } FE. AD COSTS LE sate ( Realty wre 6 x : lHiouse Wanted > rts Wanted 10 aa J = = ’ . ‘ . ™ nei roe actory Buildi a Paains ~~ PTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANS . : liding to = . " &§ : “ REAL, ESTA = O RECEIVE ANSWERS. | e Erected f C _ AGENTS" + yt ee re c a AD}ELS Anirere e | ! 0 and wife ¢ HTici wife tr ler . , v = | Te ae r Shoe om an REPORTS 4°54 sul Lyf + Want Jf i i”) | on or NMTar. land piace . Al ‘ of THEIR SALES lartha 1 oho three-room , cent of the ‘Se eens bh, ; - ' . wre ) | ice feta fee MES Goods Co, ruggs-Vandervoort Barney Dr CATER ' ROSENBAU : saa y ia the resi?ence COMP + hee VM-H Al S¢( bat} o 5. contains Be | . : CIC - The following SCHULTE. Hl is and is on lot GIx2Io f ooms and four LOT NT / " > Oe r : 's Bi » “or . ‘ , . eet | : y ) mppen pain Hila 1s - A li repr “te 1 bry the err 7 STI-BI RWS*, FOR RESTAURA ‘ pane ios . s Oo 8 clhent th ous stat “ at Fadine mush f- irns 7 - JO rr? ILDING A s . : 4 afid Theresa : ie southwest cor e { ; | ] wing an nen Rieal Co snaitin. 2 ceils VN i. WOLKEN m \la in Hre ‘ . ie $% a avenues ee her ¢ Lhe PA er . an eae +, ie having ' . - slain He al : | ts . q " ro Joseph ke ] ] J i.uts : } a In} igwsbur yy } } Laren row ft) eiichiee iL I | po ts . 1% i r. at : . Co re saaiaane : oa ‘ = hert > Wig It “4 ane Mic. Hat ae i(lelhece fas Line cone Yard nine-roo: aioe ner ~ flat. for a client .*Ss . Ll er _ ; ite closed lon ul ee - I wu : As and _ BO apappee- southwes a weed a! Ji : liar lcaatie » J > lawton . ' a 4) tie Vite : ter tse ree \W a na ‘vf ‘iw 7M e@ P a . Le rry lease Sale of Site at 21 z nhs, ¥ To \] " avenues corner llege i th. Teer ni Lawton ; - 1) John 1? a i™ a FIX-Trootl a atree? 4 — a sit « \ wrth in oes " — . £09 Melville Stoltz, ty othe Butts Realty Co n was represented! “Feet. SOF & cHent ingalow at STIS Mes of e erection revent’ st Street { PENO-US Watermal ‘ o V-room hous . reen irinitw aventre lands vate » Pavia | ; mere nad ba ment 1 , nota two-stery ' lo Mis h an avenu: , 7 «a ; HDungAalow ; niversity € 3t1 Vr Marrett } bnilding . ¥ M E | Theod tennacke doub! ¢ cilent for J ie | (lart. . , eignt- a'ker to a bo os 4 (ise six Saeniiw oe ‘ nr to } A ; bye ¢ ra of the b ’ e ° ° ithr h ro John T Stoltz : 2 eer: —¢ Ke Ro toy Sole a rive-roo bungalow Chippew a i em Ps ! Neg a0 4 eream tert re tlding will | R 1p a op — urcnases To Frank W, “Waa 3036 Callfornia aver oo Me Res fi ne i ’ A. Brown 2 + ellent, rect, for Otte ies felt SO | eres ON the 1 ‘-cotta and Drick . e east corner | gner, bungal!l sti enue : ent to J I’ a CHEE ulgai f aa I , ron boing ’ ecor . afayett or = iZKHIOW at Tit rt) ' A -“nsSingke! rw Lor i hm fel Tr} ° Fir » nee ae | ! * os C ” rice. Pp endid Plot on the Ski ” ae. for S10.04m) e and ‘lower Grove rer. aver! oe tont lot o1 south ‘ (. ese nave 2 ge , First rioor entrane : mn in- ro H » rl . ; AVe- ' Lule ’ 1 niversity C%es __ = ra af Coly ninte RE | 1. kl Tl REAL TY : *, ‘Oo Ving doars Th « me will ‘ o nue ' and ool Lafavett Oo # client ates cc. ee ae on fhe John C . ‘ co specification 4 i” plans er Road F lo ? : @lAVe ave JODNSON! havi: Greu tel r ; . ' ‘ ons Were pr and ronta P 6OveT } Mars) Kk sola 3 (ff . ‘i (‘y report far A ‘ pared by G i | t 4 \ y = / Lo Jos a raw i . ‘ 3 | a\i : . li bee e eo ¢ . ot, . reira' i a oe . ae ‘eRe ; . ea I ' rr, ; e« , iO oO , - | as \ nie eph Svhoenlau ott —_ ‘fo nt Boe pita for J | RO VO AL . tee Sout’) isting _ wee hint “ ) ' . ara : Notrh Si > rth : As a site for a fine h To Mart! | 009 Columbia aves; South Kim avenue, for } inn te Hi, \ Alco) 2032 v days aft d 3500 Olive street Sixth street ane . ic Ouse, {o . Sas ; , ‘ia M Webs © ; ; ‘ inl venue , “ey a? . (tage i ane } ' - Sul » ail ‘ Dive | » Promoter Said to Be Maki .. JF. Withrow has ) rmer meget hrie. @328-20 Mullanph: . Barte ie, for Hallie IIlyvde et ce ne on ‘hot et Ve Bley | °. EE on aa : ~ ion aint ca si ‘ ai ) " ¢ a u it) rune one len arvar é ‘ ii ; ) lors 7 tan? ‘ sie \\ . ' , or an , Ing | center lot of tl es iased the) ond and “ a nber Co. proj : & nue Bn W) ‘ne ome on East S snk Lederle and wife fented | ' Dementl who was re ; . P lie Skink ~~ a _ Webs } ANKCUCA stre — at Se } oat Kkopfstel? —_ eswon ave . ‘ ' r. } ; pre- bd } ave . cer roar . Pe a r cis vl (*} 4 Also lor , ’ eh 2 - ‘ ‘ . Aabne € : . > rogress on Proje | age of Hi-Pointe ' ad front-| | Jo |T. ©. Wis | ania eh. | nh wee take oc ner, Cae tem BUTTS REALT Martin-Briett & ire. Realty . oO » l ‘ TI > , ' instead , tpn om har -ALTY ' Tie ’ " = ry of the lot lé dimensions lo Kad Bark} a 1 3414 Mar a's Aisa. fo "h Tithe to R , Phil iome wee 'rurtts Flealtyw ¢ ' . q @). repr: sented +) ° ef ehl lceatate Ce > . are 55x16 dani "1, “y de Peng oeher, ; ade yeas venue G47 ‘ Stam . : APTI DS iios)|=|6Wash? ; O as sold | ‘ = 6 an . ' : Real “White Way” on jof the lot are 55x160. The price mvs cle mult Many agenge, otf Mahon atone" Mabie ae Mathtanton avemues Cabaret andard Catering Ca = as nade ; enue, consisting of two # 1-75 Ot paiee aadsionan BR Rath | of G aries 4 atuwertz | liversity Cit: ; 4 T y on | The 1 ; Pas a. public. : it. Mratk | We re yo stores and 7 , ae lena Wf Leth of mranite 4 ity, wT , , o WM \\ hia . SEVERA = aces Forest Dan ot wife, flat at 4581 Clare lok Naetmeh aad AAC : , with su ree Gna heenieadl aati 1) ren YLAND = welfth Street. forms cl superb aj ts ] al k. and Lo hi hard _ ATence ponent ag ati and T) - MI iH RE AL ry | a. Pies Ole of the ~ Pf Ding tM rel ; no ;* RACE = od tj i i site for a home Tl Tou George , = I. eonl (hest gO] . 4 Tris Aa hte . i’ Koest polhts in toni ‘ E S| = )eadition Is situated : he! dvende. | twe W. Overlaace estnut street 1 ¥.Lewis place salty Co. reports ha The company i other his monger f reports havine sold ¢ The Davis Realt , K = is ay Onl and Ss . 7 ms bes . (ast ss : ay, for \ iy f , ‘ . : , . ail I Alki , » Huse - Wa i | Passe ] shi re “ © lee Is te + . _ . arts re : a levelo " — =” By Berry Moore pat their junction \\ it} grr roads, eer Plows sé. elGTIe Lare inek, Sli. ae . hres (oe i Papin ee ner rhe ath r n epg ™ be ] es merea ead brit r t — sh Lo = Pay . ‘ , , . *] } ‘4 or ele : ‘ it Vverleecs , e epresents ’ etc eing liete tas Vas — matic 7 or LeTres iT? P an ~ Buo al) ¢ Vv characte rizes ; } avenue. [ee ausland oaect sidie of Pers} ; tt) feet of gzroun¢ . Alen 46365 — parties » ud and Aach WwW ere }, terras " VW here my Mary- 1S of the ete > “ / > all eections The rr ie Sey “ ill pons ung Se eet for a oli hey | dence fe : yey avenue — WwW la ILLiIamw 4 RE Al ridgeryyes have Das en bene handson, . = : " 40UIS . — Fo 4 . : >I ‘ *. ‘ . | ‘ rf —_—— i ea of W: ashington —— . . , : * is i . [dé Large \ real estate f *K qT) street, een Hi il Goldst: t) st) \ ratii ito - : ay ; ) ee a R40 1” 4 ‘ - - linlf of Iuxl b4 Le and Pwent' first into salt «i \t nue | a 2 J > ¢ 7 7 : cer of the trust “ c 4) ri. | ej hor Mrs (‘ora 8 7 — fence a fearin ee \ire re . " Mra ] at The UP, nach eRalts io Vowve ' ]« nar ss ‘ neas te loor Lenaecd. : = —— embra leas ery. ‘ og © The cite Agree a "a PH 5 } Bs whose ian oh ’ 1 company, under tren See awton te ita to HH ‘ we. ( n & Dlake & om Artz represented w of ita Rest ha a lieg , Se the wey er an yas ir ised hal f f , — Ft i ar feet ’ SE Pe Nn tonite ~~ - . ’ : . ¢ 1) l le S] bcs ‘ rough lor SS a ‘ at fo-TOoO reeide C7 bal LT 4 ie , eral’ he atreet - . i. . oy A a“ ot , ‘ ee 7 4— T % ot ert he al Ios “at ‘ 4 » ibdivision, are being vo Monts Edwat 1 Lipp to é — en aes Pr | Mw Kar }es — resigence la : Pete on the cor 7 -— : tik “ ! AGENT ‘St a he price paid was saState (°o. Oo1 at from $45 e; ~ disposed } =a) Ab Tha avenue, r ve Uae is 4 Willett $41 116) Wilmineton pe | inal roads for "fe tithe bees swees . S’ RENT LISTS” JF eR it ie: aniles a : econ disclosed but _LBERT I? GROVES “ few wre » £0 e TAL A foot. Only alg. i - sds bunmkulow on bet ° ae K lese! , ue 4-roor eottage JOnTL & Dhietz for 20 |? Whitelea on ; ears gree | rsroos ' . ' x ‘a6 s ‘ ose} a rem: it . ; . i r ‘ stolia we : ; o> lem? dain . J \*% j baa — bi - | “a o have sustai Bs irenitect, makes 35 ; : ain unsold arnhurdt : ‘ i Moore to ’ 1 tage ; , avenue ® ros '- al = ——— - record: on that part . eth thy has completed plans for i be, vv00) pair nite ae P part of the subdivision, 1 in this | house “6 Vandeventer pp M a! ches muenaees , cottage to | Ww WW E6568 A Re APPEI im 400 Lb J { Ayo . ‘ Y as Tht. : ; . eC cr ec LOY at . eet, ’ Its ac- ‘ ; Sed MunEe re ‘or . naticieten reneris Bie ema’ “erry road .u Appel ; o Sse =}. —— mm ay nue. whis hy is ey i: hinge- tion of 4 fix ! ( a fe! | wenty-first ate i ais well as houses - 2 u igalows val J Mt { F Sr tha 3 ¢ ] ab rt c} - f ] 4.7 wry : tinge hin Wager Pra, = ~ reports hat ing ; . rit RA RoRp ee for ejtes for Ms absorbed f: ‘ e-SLOTV firepro¢ f Lucas avenue ri. ‘ oe | and there T} , in permissible "—T Py cca Th cllermts oo. “| ‘I Mrs 1 . e¢ BPs ee ‘| land seems Lx tvo se oon © i12 thy ss , dusty tiie 1177 rons . - | ———— tuildings f . Actory hy yw) : . The new f: : eal , were are Ba | P + at ntedn-47 \T eS Jolin Jenkins uy mo. Weet Mat Aid to Q , , . [Or Bathp . , , ave \f ' bran I ie Ef, ETC ‘. pT j >> tl whol rare . ul ding ‘ c? . actoryv W It } 1. ad oOts nN t } ’ ey. 1.4 . 4 ‘ M hers is, apart ; Niarceau street P }; aha vife eu u i] g " etal : zis ene ant for lier hy esale ul the nortl , " Rive the eom P . l ’ rlock west lf flit . Mor Nir ] ral . Ii avenue ory ' ree fa oes ) 1 eis r > tt q)] es 4 eins Lik 7) nianuf: corner , i wns! Ne pany an a : ’ of le Nlun otra Rertha : ne ta Nave te Bile} . “ - } . “4S 4 Te . | poses aclurinags pur- | r of Washing t« , capacity of 50 additional | having less avenue, none) \#! Poh )immatny 44 NN sichar?d A. and (CO? Water street. to J ' cut Main as HF ~~ —— ; Twenty-fir m avenue and = si] See 2000 to 6000 pairs g less than 40 feet fr : West Pine bouls meh amsaiaen CATLIN arg bend Bia sw aphas Prtgng ¢- 5 See The southwe ; y-first street, for tl “4 woes daily, whicl airs of ;and ranging i rontage, CT } ‘2 Franklin, 2-9 , TL eo bh} ~ . , est corner ¢ . Sloan Cy} . ’ ie Nick iro. ; veal i will he the 1; — : 5 : & iS IT) depth fr ae 4 j base OP Eee a? rtOor’ and | ani ‘ ‘ 2| =e eenth street of Eight-} an snoe Co TT} roy , output of ce argest | 1lo0 Tfeet om low to . JAY RUBS, ners Tin we septate: a. ——————— treet and Washingt Sht-) front : e site, having ; | children’s shoes i oT | DITTMELE! A Jay Kuhs renort fe fettys, who I m2 Olive, nice a : ———— owned = Rie ington avenue, | frontage of To feet ): ae country shoes in the The Skinker i a Se t & VOGEL | tor Pradlev & iorts the following sales: | a ‘ietiesen has ves al rrATS a’ 16 i meron hee) y | iul brow 7 h a. avenue wo QT) Vas hineton The AI Py ; . .17) fe] road front age of H i Ite 7 = Amargnty # Litt af «7 ° | OT Gort Satn Po gg Real fetate i. Paul Jone ° be, a ecola, through thy ~eite ft ‘ — a A 1) Pte ovys . ' 2 : n so] “ke vA, as as purchase . MeElroy-S : ¢ i i- aT ieata ae, “aces thee cet ad - $4" ain street, to oe eas n , fealty Co V rooms, bath 4 = ld ty\ the \] week : }) ir ha ed during tha ‘ ssi OY -Sloan ‘ore yy" } ’ | hte, COMprising Lv spac ; Ohio avenue a ports the sal = , ogel plohels \ugu Ba or for i atlin tract ses, _@,. ia lot in ehe . e Dw rt 1s ul floor , ; 1? oo = —_——— Trust Co but ti cages pee | ¢ through the Martin- Bret | 2 established in 1914. 1 : lich was ing sites, and r t! spacious build- | ¢lent of ‘testa fiats, for a Meteo MM Vireinia avenue, fir is havi to Charles PF. Levy , Poona pkgs ‘ Gare | crie hient e } gst , , : 4 oreitt 2 gas | } : . 1S ae j , ‘ ene ecenuy | ‘? £15) i ad arlie lel ai, Vy es VhICMt Lira and \Ire Pant ‘ roeoen tar: t: - ‘ aving pl: w : ’ ‘ \ rite eee pur has a it it\ ae i} 4 ate ( ) wn i i, ae ‘ if mendot es ai ; Licht Tre- mark . } aced on the s nw) Aa Ty) feea , ‘ ¢ | ; ATT oOo A hone ” 7 , ith pre i. re = —— aser Al - be: | » under an Of is strides each 3 market, Is receiving oo TRS ality Co., for| Buhn Real Estate ¢ ¢ of tine oe | dence o ed for i es KE held. T id price paid is wit 1 recently option obtained ing % ’ each year, averag ti receiving decided atten Sen sO 5000 Wyoming street ty feet , x. for Sota t ce of colonial design _ » Fes: ~4 —————_——— . Phe a1te Gs P : Witt ; . ‘es an annual ore 7 ° ved. a lon, accordin i { cee | EE Ident to kr: * git eet, ninhe-roo! ' fbi eg mipsiboile Aweant gocound a) a € the thire an | , ods Phi: min'ies \ \5) = e ; is occupied by ; The 1 $ | gain of more thi 4 Oo W i’. Shi: Aiso JOU feet tk ob. tativol, for > ee. | Sate ©» avenue. I.ir Se cs side of 6) ale odin the (‘at : ELD tory building u y a five- , suilding will | ' 21,000,000 lo} man; Wwho is dit SNanion, | guer A) feet of ground T Osan) ive. Gun of New 1 for 3 Within the | atiin traet | oem gr under a le: } ‘ 2 7 ah be used bi 1} : . JON \\ ('r ld : as irecting thes guene place, St. I yrene as ast line of Ver “pe Sete he ZT ¥' Yor . Me ’ A if last 20 dar ' ‘ iF a Langan Bros 1 ‘ ase tH thre Snoe Clo, for the n nent . le president \\": names «cL Cit OcK is property in ' Ale of this ~~ @ Srpit f a hen (oun re , an 1 fer $15 a foot ' i Mre other purch anon ais © All of thie Mi " =\ ———— >. ; . > i} hniture and ( *: . Pilliken ~~ = uf ture oft thie *s> . MN Mi Iclroy. y 2 " ; . lalf al al evr ? > Aise ti) n>] i sien P "y ’ 1 us ! TT) tian fe) . Pray ; it : nding ter ’ ule HE SiN! ’ = ae . It has 106 7 cil pet ; . noes of \ 1, ; pre sjdent \\ \I ae , ‘ t VW hic h [saa . oF . e id'cite of fo. — sa ’ a\ rate ‘ fe { 14) (MM) ict ,oyvreg ‘ WA ith re: icles i} | *s tt ———— > feet. o = a vhich it , , , W. M. Sloan, general saac ‘T. Cook is pres lr, and Mrs bee ve-rooimm Colla; en 68% ' nees im the te , , fot ses nt. Susp ‘4 emerson avenue yy if ' . rN Washington . PLOW ager ind . , LeneLfal Mali- 1s unde rat ; ] president. it Arch |] Albert bod Mi Winkelnu ; ; ure lied fil AD 4 : 7 eo F. ~_ y » a Leah ‘ eras : ” _ ret; aa , : é epresenting Ar- thre aad Z ] i \ ‘«) W oolwortl cd ’ ‘ if lcations being that : : Priam. oe “4 Sixth trot I’. hove w @ Vis. ‘ T stor . » Preptre Poss ¢ ! _ ; DN = ¢ f ashington avenue It j - eee i 4 sea Sleaill, rhe price paid f sugh the Martin-Breitt Real 1 will be rapidly absorl 7” —— FE DERER-COLLER i. Ayde cottage, lot S0x125 fee “ai a +: > | : s. will de ++ emeeet ‘ - . — i }¢* - Alf or t; I ’ ‘ eo , .Cal hos - rr ; : . "pet | ° — ydetott Mr) a — et ae \f ' } . , : aes or eithe ° Is availab!] ' 1¢ lot Is with} »] ore a € ( «) 4 Tr) en. : i le . > ¢ . i Vf } ‘ ; ® ——— ra hotel or able eld. The majori 1e Skinker road 1 if lerer-Coller Re Four-family flat, i MHA | b reo 7 2 09 j ————— —— r ona larg the Wat najority of ’ road lots are restr PTOMOMW IIE Si aies chs ,. “uventse ‘ > . 1 Pace on eee oomes. gas he }t) (4) qa « wholesale ales : ners on DeBalivier : . residences costing ) 26 Juniata street a St iunaiee meen ee eon : aa o SS a ; Mar rat? Sat le building. T) pavenue whic] . ‘ aiiviere $650! , : . STINE not less than . rt. este cuahies sds . Carlin tion , fiat ta . aAventie fhree a ‘ . wf *}" " " lw = cemenccainasieinentnettaste puette | le l extends fr ) ) and 1 » P nbergel bie -f ; é \ J | \1 NT?) } “ne ‘ , re). ‘ ' he kw % tn) See ies ' e . ote] eccupiles th _— to Forest . ; rot Delmar REPOR ‘ ange in price fron er: S or Hartford st ; — kehrhart Jf 4 Market ve aT} i. 7 um i © fo ! — ——— a pemarmsseae AS! corner of D 7 t Sout h | | ark. VV ere forme ] : ; $90 a foot TT} oe as ie to LO! l¢ Preror os ; is at ( \ stited act ; _— : e At PS ) Sion : ; ' ; and Hodi ’ " ‘ . ' AaTrnoOn : ‘ ‘ — ‘ { . ‘ 7 ’ : : zenith: i wae VM —— indies feet ) . on the noru en ae HARLECS _ . HOGA , A] » Om) i.5 6M ; ‘ . ”~ but thi re is a lis mn | business realty. ERCANTILE CLUB lLielen avenue ress " weet side aft eontinuous — I, ‘ as to mike a | Chat .~ @ (1 VDL A¢ Hi. - =" Ht (RT REALTY co ThE } yer " amnes ls ry .- ; : 1? on of Marat a Gaisposition on th . p rt vard siehces Sale e ! = (iaresche houie- silat 4 “ yulevard from Easton twill 4 eaen reports a | heheaas art Rea (te said 4 $004 rp oes ~ reve 12 “4p 10 ttl “a ren . 1. «e ry Ors to Su : i B : ,u1s | | sar : ‘ } . oo 2 hl chest sien ail oe i l tages é 3 fey? 1 9 ; i\ ; y wie _ ne f T10 > Pepe - ; i j iA . ’ ws S toe tient ' Pppress the . DING Owns a } Or : ill] who } ; ‘ Ssier avenue Sh — exceptional Rao a ‘ Ss 1-4 L d‘ata Ry an . }ty ‘ - ' she ~ Oh , * \ . , , : ; . anticipnati » MWove- S TO . LOTNi¢ next to the ia : {@] road Was itt ate ‘ meKiN district, pra ip : iS } (a fi " \f Av: e : = »* rent ee * ro - a. «© ' tri a tn? of stir Satin uling the adverse effect purchased the ground he as recently asphalted | ada Holly p ~ eh K sale i 1281 Riacke lacob FI oor galt +, S456A. Cote Br ' ies a VOe i —— ie etm FORECLOS Lot 60x128 f $10,000, for Emma’ ive and six } client of t in alain ‘ , ; Zs and BUA 3 ante, 4 reomes - alee Gar COM 0, ure of oper : ed by the disclos- RE BUYFR ‘ Ox128 feet. on east s ; in | sey"? . . Ie ma | nuts af ¢% a r Ad (*“hatunce tae ss ; , a \ Viacdlia« , -~ "™ nH) 13. ih ; ht wet S su 4 rations in their entit ; 0 T) avenue neAl > ‘ We oO, t{ } HER SUIT i flat eu 7 aide mVenriue ‘ P — uz : oor} ' fH a4 ‘ > 7 ~ cory “ } 4) nue | tert bt _ , 7? «ott ‘ coording te . : JOURS . as oy) aE as fy amma avenue sa FNTM l + . Pe Pi ; 2a Meter \2 : ae. ries gs rie Ks etrant 1 I~ Ft Au wa ’ ts ; peeves lo « } rar } , 9 , sold to Den niett ! wo: \ \\ biiia }’s P LOseT } ‘ } : Slates ~ 7 " ‘ s . ! sie —? a = mt) ! t 4 , ‘ if ; rea] ting ank W So “i e . ; i tt Melzg AR - : a and wife : j “wife , Potea«h? Anna " : e 10 ‘ 4, 00 Llas } 7 1. i estate agent ; chramm President of B ° Lot 25x128 hes Pay Warne avenus ina ’ ' iy Pert “ a+ nest} as ; t and . ; uyin “ beet, Oo a fir? ' ' ree fat f eo Olive ' iZ1S (ae wm “ % Assessor, a | former City S ompany nue, ne , on Hodiamont ave The Oreon EK pd. Rt ~» oes © Pega nob qin saly Pek erage lt at ee Beet five “ou ; ie promoter fr a : ‘ , j@a! wena ‘ _ re *OOT) 4 ATieé cl R. i supp I rnc) Wile " Tf to lieoree sa RE fp _ road a os ; x Cur 4 ’ —s 2 re , . , Bie Sd 7 is in St Loui aes ato ( hicago ays Property Is Not for Michael O'’Mall re ! a was sold to Estate Co. renort + Seott Real- “ 4°)>4 re cfnae nao ma , Tie J -~ & ome YY. €:@, p atedd (jarfiel.! ge «tore at Se ” J i Barrtene Bi flier - se 4 = . - i i y}i s “ ‘ iey or 34 | havi - % el te laha a . . »- Te ; ; ‘ . or z ? 4 aif ; a . lepine % Lee egg | ‘rea J es eparts on aur PlooTicl, 1 AD ap 4 a | 2 Pepetty 5 oe le&q ur of theaters of the but Pp ment Store. Speci " ' ° [elt ee in the Brentmoor, at 5414 M4) Tepes pte. tO; “wil ame tree three-s ra tes 7 M »- TT ” Gan ote! fer ¢ ame. - ie oo . * orders it 1T- a ‘Chl Sale , nar boulevar ‘ " 41) tan ‘Henry is uvenu five-r at ng. to A. 4211 West rARAGE vn “ae e rooms T : rs in dow et ee ale of Ke ange vard, to G | Henry F. ‘Tellmas oom bungalor Vestinineter NONI : Btreet ntown Twelfth | rhe Morton Investment Co, yes- | nwood Springs ‘“iedringhaus, assistant Hayward); antl Johanna Be ann and wife to . ‘Mimer - rick and frame ai mo nt reams in . terday non u °“) ; i a rry MOL. t} oo ?. —_— Stal mMmAnNA ror gy 4274 leernr si Aer JON ~ ‘ om = ' ris hile ¥ " mri ta’ ' t ar ' . ‘s? The project, whiel M juired control of the for- The Bottorff Realt the National Enameli! j A seein Maaco. aelpphencsstnt ats lon S . CARTER & 60 sve * lize . Foo vs a : , . nich Sehr: mer ere: 7 . i a i i Cealty (Co : o : ¥ . 4ti« ig ane wit: - | oOrttage fos (‘arter & ¢ . a tr tm 4 ’ , ' oh . ram . , antiie 4 $1.13 , ing t fa : . is offer- ing ( © ans i‘ estittih}- ré lor , ‘ nor ; itl ae ’ hh ?it 1e- anuthwes lub building at the rat special sale the ren su i r o., Granite Cults The le: V AGENTS: e the ste ED ~ g #0 he i / miofote : * 4 vest corner of Seventh — - iin t he enwo ) e . HmalInIng lots for five vears lease [Ss | anRnnwrer RENT LISTS. es | Valle 1%", Boeck I at , @ A oe ith and Lo- | | IWOO prings addi a : pe & ~ AG : MING Si lg 605 3 one . Be iowned br ‘ . adaition The Bre - = ag) lia ENT . we BLS , leffarecs F od 1 by Herman C. G. Luvti Ig rentmoor is one of a hand and RENT LISTS ist. 1866 Deo 2555 Madieor etorn =e 4 Vile A some group of ap: tw ‘ cit ti¢i en ae 812 Ine 1917 ‘in : alone "fs ipartnient buildings | a Chestnut st. “7 Of Py aan store bes T. rE? pis et ma b loop, butce ‘ or Stusye “7 sae i P*ites j THe 7 T 7 ' - , , ov i, | : oo pper f . tare at ws eore : Pes . Po wm 1074 He : e 2 ow > Gp md ef wt ‘ on ey : Or? a a . a ive a Oh | Peel COLORED . 4 ;,t8 ‘ i. ; . “A ts 4 BCY jibes as attractiv F the tr : tractive, contem rans{or . @r1t late =i mmation of th: . 4 ~ Cust eftreets «: lal * bead pat ft gore j ¢ aa recenuly under 1) 7 i osure or f° 40 Thine ynifor? Z : 0. tha it} price olf gy) 7 - . PD a ' i i) ; he | ee a , } ; » has : am Ot. Sa recentiy completed an I as been placed o1 eS EE : and comprising piaced on the uites of 190 rooms and fi ‘ pis tag . © o ° fic ua | Mississippi V } - L}O}D)I allie \ i pp x7 Trust Co. |: w ue - Tie . ES Lie #1 1245 Hedianent , . i] ~ ; , 7" “ eine : TF . ' ‘ ? we (yl acute ft) is wi fo! each Corie hy - Tere 4 ’ ) Twelfth ' in Street , Was! from Market s ‘ llngton ; ‘ cet street to % ut : ¥ HVentie int P ' Nat ro 9 Ran i: Binet water to a white way athan Frank, president of the Aithoug} : , company, denied last night si asin lots This pt zn othe laune current t rf & stor) rice ineludes the ' 'Nieeoti il ching of this 0) the effect that th build rnprovemen!t v} : if xftreet eProtviations ire per i ine ‘ ’ Lrie , ea a : . Lie y * ‘ are ri yy " . ‘ 1k h ral heen oht Vined for ;' Yr cost S10 f foot suites in) thi: ’ +d aqing {or other _— large de- AGE = ‘ etaorm , : * . ‘ = ry ) per ’ r . “ Je ie} ; . oe ; , . arncevente a . ‘ 1s re i ' : ‘ i“) “Be ; 5 ee bia Tt} . ; j oe tee Zou? _— Project ' —- Se ae | J f will ve : Will involve of $1.00 ive the ex —— 1 ana ADE? frre = brought Ye or more if i a + md partment store inter ! _ ' fort bs . . ‘ pein 2 : : rests Wrhic .. ~ Most o; orth, it is believed, at £ sired to control the corner san = a ’ ; : . ; - = pie* ~ _tititinall ~P pa} ine time. in view , i considered one of th at nS Se r © ? : : e StLronges ¢ the retail district, owing tft in . : | , ; tu o. wie ac , if . rt erinatr 1? roo? low OW) THA f diane \ Oo ig9 a Sats ; : é. . s “ . . - : | , 4 Now OTST Wate ed” \ Muar tric rman Ww - Pete ie An in e.. A — » . ; tm ‘m> lights, et : tests & ory Ase@rries fateh Ae ty ane (iARAGH as oo| SOIB Hickory, 3 roo ~~: Cali uty Ci . 2 *, ¢m> © i ' THEN! , ? 2 ; 7 / | ; e ? * ’ x ar)? a s. hen! fi . i*, “a? . ri ‘ 4 ‘ . ’ m7 F - fact that n: ational prohibition be imity to the Famous-Barr. store Rs IoX th iT LIST N. yee ‘or. Sth and Locust | ss4s cates. To aid | \PARIM a . COMe , ri - mics effe aa ‘ | ] 1) y ghtly is ' ive in Jan. 1918. T cloth " no derth of sit | [s. There T} . ' ; ii Ss] ox i? +} “va ° 1e a: ? . . " es. Welfth streat a. oe e lis part of aie Wwas made to catisf. he Be - Posed 1+} t available for the pr second and thir ‘ty: eee the first aoe ; . heaters, and 5 he pro- Spo. ra niortgzage bonds for i I°eNISHETI Mm DWE ry: . Acquired ei1) , Which mav be ; 000 each. In reali 4°) Dears oo Ae baht Shas HOS] erythi — on ; ‘ ither bv lease or : * actual pure! ne ath th: 4 ) ; hat ‘ve ane » baths 2105 T.ucas. ® a FOR COLORED OS25 Weertmine? 3 n 1 & most re r purchase ase price of the pr 1840 Linde ardwood floors, garage. $20 Tucas, 9 rooms, bath, 2d 1 , stminster, 10 1 ; fy reasonabl | erty Ko] he prop 2 roo i's $2.0) OO Ors ath. su aha 4oy ater ne at 1 " , l« ie acie cv. @2 | ' ° - ‘ , ;. s1e°¢D y ae 1) ; ‘ / . i ao yr 4 I + BS } ' ~ VW P’fry te ig » »the foe 42? oa {a ne ; ¥ we , cy carn " a ali ; ir ' ’ : . + \e i? i. lie ? 4 hat ‘ ‘ sira? > ’ ‘ 6 a. 64 . ab. P oh - . ent 1m» 4 , , : ‘ - . : n ; Blend ay er of Pagwe and Nev leasehold estate on the fee to tl rS31 2 nwi. fis. garage 125 0 ST iH been ee tence : er, we ater bath, fur 1 06 | tO | tess ite | , | ne | a CW COs . Pl PMWeES ih ' : 2 ’ «7 oie . ‘ ; i (fe , mrizive +, “ a Se ‘? ~ ANT) \f Saale . tate , Si an a 4tu 1a) 4s ~se 7 : _ on . = ¥ mS «OTR tev hy om ite, us io . ‘ « . é isis , iSO fb, { , VV se oul. © , c% 480 . ’ reriea ‘ , : ‘ 4 ee : da\ yy. the “- um irc’ sliisSe ad yester 9: ilue cl on ii 4 per cent hasis Y ‘ix tan Sil yar " ‘ . Pat ators a aga rid XS : ct i ne 4 eo « 7 : sO On - 4 ne ‘ ;? I “i, ' . , 5 wo ny ow : r ‘ ' — Lice-Stix Dry : : , 250,000 an , pa Be (350 Lind n a 125 0 basement, 6 a - 7 ranitol i 7 ver ; Tr ms , Ti ' . ne Je@ums give the , hrough the MI a (,o00qgs8 ( f =_ and Iss evn t to the . , . , — 2. ~ { boat P a Bar 4 DAT. al) ve. iice “ - 11 rr, P : f 44) ’ -' 5 : . ne a4 ih nee 4 , ier ead Cmz eal | 4 t s reant! > “ . . rs orte2 ;ore } . un tie . ¥ - a ne : 2 ® ’ . - & re iw) Om ‘ ‘ , ‘ . " ae » i ‘ ’ ; ~ bi 3 +>. 3 Shi: ‘ ("4 rye a d bs the VA olf rt ‘ leas ; pros icles a . ~ Dal ins ¢ . 4 nosis mung LyT } 64 . itl a’ > . ; ep th) o “ roa sk 14 f d - 4 , “ ; . vAl \ \ Tt) . . ' } ;_* ? und: ti - = “f $30 1 tie cons le ee wt) annu ! ni z Lai 441° \ . ii grarag: 100 On eens Olive perc a ; aa en a ee | ~ ae ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . y ‘ , P ‘ . ’ " : z a 10T],. 4 Eve s thited ° lii¢ rmmaitcion was pititect ground rental of ‘ ie? es } , ~ ma ' . ’ 1s 0) aad TS P F i> ‘ww ‘ ra 14 , TY) @ : ss } ’ wo ¢ i's ‘ : : R ‘ per eent on eo () an % sees ca age - iia bl fur ' 9] Eran) , ire a! } ba oe ent AD ta) iri) P g @ QO rH - . , s? sa } 4” } j fei. ia s . on ’ . e; . -* d first b - : eside ne > { i} The f » ai “Rr? | . an OO 14 : . i etore . ‘ ° sp) (Mt) oF 1 ‘ 2 fir = a ‘> 4 7) - so | . ‘ , " 7 u 0 hs ial It vs ] or a ee Mian l¢ on qdilve , * . ) vy . , ‘ ; ; - >) -l « . TT ‘ in t\ Al I ground ix ¢ . e . ; ; e : ‘ oO te ° > tim. . : ‘) ? ' 2 « . } — 4 4 ne move; so Active. , wned by the Shaw es 47902 Weet P 7 st. “ht... fix. 80 09 415 N tor} : p BOO im | 8 ey ba rat! a : ' . a“ i? . OE if ’ oe. be . . ” . ‘ ; , ‘ a ii ia’ a in Fe et. ’ " 77 fy rT ' « ‘ 7% ‘iy ~ , ‘ . ’ * . nent . ist r; ‘ Ht 1 it} the reni 8) , , tate . Lm i)? porated 7. ‘ — e : a star , . ’ , i . hart! ’ + f g ’ ; le : y ” 4 4 >” _ - " ‘ ‘ ¢ cw ae ’ gre ; » ‘ , A ef ; " P > ; tee mma ‘ : idle ’ ti ‘ } } ‘ i a ; wie ; ie iS tothe yo Loa te hee a , _—— rt vA fan) ° Peis o - ;™ Lecce . ond . | } : i : i? I ,s ‘ x g 2 - i . i T @irif © ' a? . ; - * | 4 ‘ ' ‘ P ’ . « f ay . intrecedente lé¢ et ane or - © ‘ = igiWwa t; gti. as “ ré . > fu Pe) 6% ; 1? roome ~ a ) . E ‘ 4 . 4 ‘? ‘7 oe " i . * ‘ ° fae . = elect your r —— } i deals TT Alt 2 i rhi¢ ad ntniber of r | «oi ‘ venth etree of an sth ; po }¢) — aa awd - , ‘ F — aden e, « as wiemee A On } — - cat> Cn? A : . ‘ . at - nal x ; ow ; 4 : P ik ; # ° : . . , | . | ” rane == 97497 ® roore ‘> -"' : ( » 4 wy ‘ ; ’ . . pie . ’ ps Wo =; * i _a ¢ ; tit ene bail } ’ . . 1] \ 4 i} ‘ . . " ot oe . a4 4 Ane 6, ; 6 * , . ‘ > as . iid _ an! | ‘i Pte 44 .~ \\ . ; Fis fix - oS 3) eventer , “is a i 6 . 7&8 (a) ’ : . ‘“* . ‘ - > a) 4 TE: of anie s OvyeES Then Phe northwest corner e ‘44 im a re See Ay tf, ‘ mm mN scgmesnes e*orTe ra wo: TAGS AN . . pe a9 > ar ’ Sve tO ow Bt at. wate ins Maer bran 7 , - ‘ | om : 7 = woe J (OX of }, ‘ ‘i iO! it ' moa ! dine . {) Ve t } , - ' x ear @? wy \ \ ~- 4 e*aArs tb tm 2 , ‘’ 7 ANT) ae . «2 ‘ oe o . a 14 ind q a > on x rf iZs bs . cust a | ‘ 4 . ua - ry % , ‘ o an c ’ ae “~) % . r~? . = tw ‘ é ¥ ” ; j _ ree 2 = ‘ *) ? P sof C B E = , ‘ are be me } } ° - the ac irecnis ‘ h ] ) } : ets Was recent ‘ 1) ] 4\i3 \ ° er eu 4 | Terr «¢ - Store ‘ ry a TLS a efoarmea 4 : . - 4 = 4 ~ 4 " - , — ; ‘ ~~ ss — ‘ i IANS Wwe) ’ nion Trust a. § rat , . (204 FD re - 2 OO 43414 lav 1 (my mi ' (im Park. 4 ¢ . t 1¢ bes e “ . m din, ley cco. as } a ??s% f » ¢) . = ; ‘ 4 , Aarts n aris e*ore ny on pa he o Cr rrse " . - f) . : o" : Ae ~“ : f vi ‘@) "ds 4 Wee g° ; ' . - 1) ‘? ' , r , "di fa) oi fl @ . P . " * e a ne eT? ‘a . - ome : pte — : ¢ | | _ - f . ‘ . ; ~ orns uh . ' s , y ‘ 4 . ) ' ‘ " i« i> P oe . " . ‘ »'? ‘ a e ~ : | sti \4 it} ¢?. ‘ : i *e i>?) Se) ent! _ - P - ~ 7 gin} : nar sy 1400 5 ‘ - a6 J t! ‘ ' : » * o* rn 77 ‘ ‘ 1? "4 : a ; ‘er . . ae ; } du: ing +} f = : bar pure hase feet H etre { ys ] i 17 t sft Ance " ; i* ma ” Ya ot’ . si ; er stare ) «© > dy ‘Ty ' ~ : . ‘7 ‘or ~ i ‘ . ; t ») Hiehert . : , = = cr te 2 ° ° 1° ” 4 . . Y'e@ek oft thy i qt? Pra ist etree 17 ‘ . , ‘ } ¢ fis S . rt. e! es 1 =~ shh ‘ ‘ » . . : - ¥ 4 re - 4 ~s) 4a i , " ares i P , - - : » ine ; ere Corner af DeP ; he northwest Ac : ann@ic, 6 “es ¢ sao te ss. Vande a 1: > Ove, Pear, 4 oe £0)| «coe r P a” a0 “", Morgar OnET a " . _— im 75 Oo > : RVe f DeRaliviere and Wat According to Frank the in sh fix. 16,00 Pt vee 20° SITA Kraus a a 1h 25 ' a ae | Lt Clare ‘~ e . : ' ’ om : = ‘ > enueSs } . re ; iferman t} : ; if Sie of AP AR OM \ . m rrr I - 14) «) j ’ —" . va Pa ‘ . + we “ a ae ' - , , . aR Iward A. (i the property to him, ¢ ler {44 Pel: s "10.212 Washington. PaNCES ' fh OO a29t Fae * fw) ° ‘ , { : eg ut has ; r. rANS* The visior : - Inder the pro- = AT res . 1117 1% ! . , ir {at » sin * ‘ ‘nm VWs ‘ ; . 2 ga : ? ‘a ba ~e - t% _ ‘ee « re 2) «= : Trontse P i¢> “! ‘ ; . = ' ‘ , _ . ‘ a) eles 72° 4 ja‘ s ~ oO” a ’ . ‘ re ¢ "* ’ po? ¢) -* - : . | * * = a ; #: oe . . 106 feet } tage on DeBaliviere of is of the third and fourth mort . at f sprinkle OxI02; 5 floors at IMA S. Ss nh, © rooms onl iam * ‘ eden % : ool. . ke snofacturing 5 ‘ ' rag ' - ro 711° aad » 7 © a tre 2 : “ e is y ; cle thy of 1°5 f ’ fake bonds autor tic ait canes . } : a, iS &, 1» Prove UY ' '.> le Liat ‘ , , i ally 4 ts ~ 1” os) 4 ‘ on ‘ is? . ‘ ' 1 enc 1 fioors ten fix =d e+ Broads : 1," aod at Ferdina . 1D “a ME 4 yx Tie we “ ’ 0. one a ° - : - = ‘ if ‘a 7s ecvegt res ’ . . cs 7] (wiki N | . 11 ~ f . ' - s rh “> ta) 7? oe - : , . -_ ‘ - , ee q - j é it) es client wh i puliré l hie ih ho has expended ern no . ‘ oa “oo ‘ : ee . “a i) lt) ) S etore bu ‘ine e 1 ow ame zs m » 14) (= =," : ‘ . wis ‘ : Ee 54@6 nome ote is @ A ay os Prote. . T) no Wili firy mee the on th e.} i} or more 0.11 wad , ‘ ne ad fix _— - STOR o ww tras ; ’ 4 + ‘ ' “ - . - ; . ’ s we . . ; Sted ge 4 ‘ - ’ +... mor : ‘ : = ° . / “ . . - . 7 . p re a! — - aa : the ss i} building - ‘Vy - P nrermipist>s bie hy ty notified i“ SN . bs , o ar 1 ¥) coh 6 “Ox 10 . a? ce ; RITA Zar : . e a . . LPantT * . ; . eu on « ae A ~~ | , St Ke Kitehse nett * a iti v¢ ot irosten, howeve ote ' . is aad > ; ’ eme Tal Clee } ¢) 10 4) ’ 8) rx %* _ i! “ o } ~ "Ss bf ‘ é ‘ g 4 iM i , ; o ® . & rete weote rn so ee aiepanenapen ae ht - ths , . . . tate at Wil mer i? — tie § f e ‘ "s\ «Me te ae ' ~ . ee as" or Vf } am © x . * } - ; ~t 7 wd . i 4 ' ‘ , * ; ts ey a ar . e . 4? . “a ¥ B witl stores — real estate in downts «1 ok irn . off TOs ig. 2 Ma 12 “wo ae ‘. farket 471 ° 7 2 > *. lowe > ° Pour ‘ oto . Ms a Mliviere ave , facing De St. Lou } ho] wn ads ’ M K e" rT , ig .* : : . net & Zell OCK at the south —m 1426 Case ep se *4 floor : 1979-92 O ” - i x 14294 O' Pallor “ge = inh tg . . J . : . -. ' ‘ 4 ; Fee s end tee tim oo ‘ ig and David Pr. Broadw . . ' o cerner of 1430 8. Be ait . toilet. fix vig tae . oo ated ont "pace, We entt *) a rr) @ ean aor a? f » © Olive OPpre 7 G @ tere f ° . 7 and on it - . adway ant ‘se ying 5S. Beyenta Outi at bh im) nates ; cr 19 A00 ; rt rooms . , 1- an 2107 Me atere nif rears . “ay na Vasaington avenue rLATS FoR ot Ist floor.... 10 00 eat end elevater furn! ’ q feat a a 2 = ~ 9714 0 ton e Wiuw & @ : . . Morgan. fine — : ' tere . Sater and . & * +1825 Linden. 3 f¢ COLORED ot ae “. ath. 34 fleor . nished fens ot. Ange aw WS & ovens 1 of , is m™ * Fourt! oe hehe “ime, water and tap . 2 rooms, 2d foo s Ss (or ; me r wie “30% Renton : ma . ew aee % om nfl. eters " 4 im ‘7 Wel ‘ Gil estore ~ st ; = ve °° = Go @ae.. WEF stetee 6 WO , Third and w : . Oo -1 | reomn- Fra . - ; Welnut satel e . lowart ater « . aM? + fi as? ine ‘tA S&S = , es rs 4 rn etor P a een a zg “| s' ors ims re ‘4 “4 1s te) z wd ‘ a © -_ ee . , ol r ua & ints ea’ water and : f 0, ‘4 rooms... ° bA On| ; . — P ~-*« 119 “ ( orm pton D. oh een - FF eseereeseseee ' J ~eeeeeee sedeeee r oo S16: . : HOTT! ’ ‘ a) 36 7 i wi : * he» "a bat? ‘ a t* nie STURERA ev +ee ™»” gene *% XN. Fourth, 52 rooms | 121A N. Twenty fret 3 ree 3 00, jest N Faytene keane ial 4 ; se ‘ 125 oo "% wenty-firs 4 : si? eV : aylor P eee ™ 1216 XN. T roome Se Oliv store | N, Twenty-first, 3 rooms -.. 0-001 Se Wats Te, otsnseee ~~ ee : hills seer il ox + FOr eer aa a= ea i a sees ie ~ eben cs “ee ad rh 1 = am % perme 6 ee oe et ee ee ae = er ee ee ee ee a Pee i Py A De® i ee Sl el ee He ty ~ _— vs

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7 4 \ tn a Ses CT Bila eS SRS ak ig as ae gw 1000 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent, and For Sale in these columns today. SUND. APRIL, | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM WTS | FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH _ TO LET—BUSINESS PURS large | light Toons; “M. va WwW EST E ND PREFER "RE D. a. ; phy siclan or dene | hemical Bh og. Bor APARTMENT OR FIL wee May 6 and until fall “MISCELLANEOUS o—3 rooms and bath, electric, — ee a - - . ~ ; nor 3508 ( Connectic ut Loberta, UNIV ERSI TY 3703 naan A PAR’ l M ENTS OF @aie: | carage space, on ! e, modern storer rvom Be 294 fo Dd Sones 3 | newly decorated and painted; -- OD Port wupite FURNISHED FLATS —AP MISCELLANEOUS AFAR — N Catered 3-room f +? Si a P ARKW AY APARTM New gyre K gps, e ( ~ f FU RNISHED OR U SPU h NISHED. and cooking gas furni! (BP PBPP BPD POBPDB KVP DL OD A LE LOLOL Leelee el ae LD Pack, ? Eugene Field 4339 Olive St. wW est en ved pre ferred -~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY —Furnisne MAR NE APA er T ME ALU sh ty? S FOR. RENT i. hae sases for bt dune 12-4 Rept dor corated through out: STORE of Sth 2X 325. wm t? W AR a HOU SE, 12TH 8S se TT. ROO Chestnut square f 1135.27 N. Lb ROADW AY SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED place to raise chick- with farmer's familly. “1600 SQV ARE eT. “SPACE re fe rences exe h: anged. reasona ~All One Fioa of caving at expiration of : Plenty of ground: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT _MISCELLANEOUS 813-15 Spr uce > St. einent: FOR COLORED PEOPLE (6th floor) ht; electri¢ UNIVE RSt T Y APART ME ‘NTS New fireproof building, ment x Binge © 3 and 4 reom Pe venarg, gray 9300 SQUARE FEET = and = room apart | S10 Chestnut Wi arelouse Suitable for G me werine ‘Apartments Randolph e fay ra ROSE: NBAUM. WAUSC HU LTE Kio Cheating Eugene Fie ld Apartments eS a New tireproot Det ng. basement, southeast jnkier as G olesale ’ ® 7 WINING Hi a RTMENTS ns ‘loster Apa iments. TRUST co.. ej): = 43 HEMME L, MANN- SPAC ote 2 ne Re Api ur tme nt to Sublet i French a . FLATS FOR RENT Pe dd di di a a i i ee i a di | USES ANGUS PETTI NGILL hardware, ES enna . be a apartments now avail- “restaurant te el i ee ie ee a ee a a a a a a a a —————e ) large rooms, water, -- OREON FE. & R. 0374 DELMAR BOUL, ira nefer reer s, ox R FLATS FOR COLORED “WANTE 'e TO RE NT —BUSINESS PURPOSES WANTED TO es : ;' MISCELLANEOUS - KENT you R rE AT ro NEWLYWEDS ~ FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED FLATS & VAYLIGHT FACTORY ~*~ - meee eo aa FLATS, ) BN r F REE “DWELLINGS FOR RENT FLATS AND APT S WANTED LO PRO OO OP ODE Pe SUBURBAN PROP" i Bal FOR fu” FLFTH AND GRATIOT , ‘ ; e tie li i al nile i i first-class cond) ee el nies Crem AR oF For rent ~~ = ~~ *- ee APARTMENTS ‘ire agen » , i For Rent or Lease eubsnes wy Pn ‘I ae wit) rent fleere H. Vous Jerming» TO LET—BUSINESS liwi md w fi] . Two stores 19x52, w A high-class retail shor } ern conveniences, trict. Reached by 1¢ oe . Apply tq pant “the driveway ® . g R Suitable for w divide for respon brick (hea yw very City ESTATE, ? et nut . a § CONTAINING ns Suitable for @ *» Business. Wi additions as ft 1! MARTIN- ] Se venth] ” ilap Semen’? re ' P al italia ‘! a= —-- ‘BUIL 912-14 N. FIGHTH. 3 basement 8 EF. COR Sicha fioora. elevator, 3 $22.4 CLARK D nl ' ment: elevator 401 2200 PINE &8ST.; 33x10 basernent. elevator. @ — A COR NINET PINE. 2 floors. 50n1¢ COR} ' 7000 Sq In the Rumsey tors, sprinkler sy | business a | ldxth —-- [, EASE OR LE . 813 v: near t alter t& ESTATE, 10.000 “and = KSTATIQ. 4-Story Equipped with ele granitoid base MERCANTILE Th = eam 5 Reat BUILDING — Prick: S0r7@: concrete floor, running light: adjacent to Texaco eélient location fer aute pair shop. 1428 N. Sar LAXM*TONS OFFICE Bat Cold Watet heat, Tight, rai birt FA Ai pO lThree-@etory: , re U store manuf and Ve store, “tT ‘ low & FLOKRI“SANT AND G ae opposite Fkiliot School, f rent, 14 Will divide to suit tire at H. Alles, 4411 RAND, 2720 S. —Store, near ’ lanile ay¥ Ress: will put in good lid Le EF FINGWELJ.. 522 ON Tewir rent 10 per Moet LOOKING: for huriness Newatead Nothing be RINETEENI NH s901 WN. roots, sultable fer éi rent 839 ‘aAppiy EK SCHILITE kh biel] tailor oF STURT. (orner gro ery: litpewe bh furnishes nouire 4 nT ior drug STOR. ; ofr ren? “with ‘Tearn parior, wali re new tlecorate ‘ rent Key at # for any nall I= 4670 Smail . store, a! “ for 7s) if bleck i 2 rent chee STORE RR KE: wrens “a io N.. 8 reer a urarnt lawrals : y. " MT . e . il. w * ry =? ene verry r@ & aa - = et * if » , ¥ se a shee A rea, * ore 118 N. Th oh « Ar RnR, & ae venth GARAGES ANI . GARAG) "Ms ite Tea fi APE ACIS Re uree room, ice” § ‘iant frame, ’ ee? s. teerr frie : we ee GARAGh 402, Washh a etare, : s : ; aT «* .* wh A ees -<. , -* x & . sk F le. § gt er cand GARAGE For rent, aTO4 HMehert ARAGE rick, aa ranitoid floor THi4 AKAGE Wil -Enrutht — Mmahecines af€ Water Pereet T*«T? GARAGE 44:0 Page h with Vale ink Thott RAGE SPrack. For ty = Pace QA RAG? va * ac ' Theme Benton Wiw GR Wt Te view. Rox Kn. GEA—Tac, twe aa. AR or “‘yent. Sement floor, 6136 C crated, ot o4t Olive: @tiow. a” —_

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Ee EST REE mayen Pie MEA ig I Re eR TTR Pte Se Rett ee reste om * SUNDAY. nay j APRIL. 20, 1919, 31400 REAL ES TATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale today. ‘ ss ol ad 20. 1919. it Pate a ads Biol eee, __BUSINESS PUFP ee ee ees CUPPCSES sen PUSINESS PURPOSES | _ REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED ) REAL ESTATE WANTES - | CITY REALESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALS LO OOOO ee : PL LPP PPro PPP EL ene Ph etal Cel ll AA ALA Ala —cnnaeeenniiieinaanntiiniataniiaieaa nn a USINESS PURPOSES —— 1 te ee SAE aA Ett leah titties PPP ~ 5 a —————$—$—————— — - ————S!] sae ee DOU CB — 7 L AT WANTED. CENTRAL E aooU ao ! s: mast be moéern: bs kee up : ' Nf efer South Side: will as part pay, pore eal | Olive St. pores | aa Sell 1 Your Pidpinty Now! ooo rnin a Mer ond Tioor a Sea For L ‘anees t h ' floors .. or ease MORRIS AACH RC 822 ¢ aie at Store small, 1026 3 in the New a The searcity of good: residential property in St Louis ; 1) epPairing, et ° + eum tobecte a One . r | makes this the logical time for you to get the best price BRIN ae Post-Dispatch ; j gia. out of your property. —— ispatch Building . ch oes aah ee ise 19 th “a2 BP. Now is the time to sell if you have any city or subur- sie ta 7 roper’ qui ker than an} re / z > . ‘ Two stores x52 , l mezzanine, appropriate for ban property for sale. Cen soalt z 1A’ . os F uNkor R oP my high-tlass retail shops or exclusive lines. All mod- ii ern conveniences. Center of wholesale-retail dis- | List it with us so that it may be deseribed in our new REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | trict. Reached by 16 ear lines, | One; ‘hich is Ms : + gag asia aati . | Spring catalog, which is now being prepared. | LOT- For exchange _ improved Ox125 fe. | Apply to ( 1ORNE T & 7 VAD IBIG, As ’ : mee. i” — OU Box R-3S% ; P.-I a BUNGALOW Wtad South side: exchange bored | 719 appatant St. . [f it is not convenient for vou to come in, telephone for West End cottages. Box W-6, P.-D 4 one of our representatives, who will eall and talk things PLAT sa —Sxenange -Gingls Taki: wee double flat. South Side. Box “OO @n i ‘ vl ono W. E. fm Saye, Post-Dispatch wustntet Office over with you. ' COTTAGE Wtd.— For improved 40-acre clear | | arm, } {-2tH). ? h i | lee Nn Lox at Dispat« a croell.. stor m | Oo fe O RE, Y sD ac en ———— —SSS=—==—=—=— | || . REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT : TO EXCHANGE—Nico 5 and 6 room flat for | {||| ie , ; a eee ’ iaeteteineaeediiaaiaiinieanee ce oo — —— : mall use or bingalow. Box R-262. P.-D. | | ——— |, ee Ee are | I JAuelr Ome oe ISSISSIPp1 a ey Y US OMpany A-room cottage. Box Kt 172. ‘Post-Die | 7 ht RS tDENCE “xchange modern flat: want : , ). Dil. DINGS TO LET a ~ LOFT SPACE FOR LE A SE | N. W. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. Bout ssidence. Box W-182, P.-D._ | |//] my Tf ith or withous Ej = L.A tal, ies lange modern double flats, ha ™ NT q| divide for responsible tenant. material suitable for building sheds, fence, | Palteround Park. pay cash. Boy BH 241,| dence, “ool location: exchange for, vacant | |} Whiere else in all St. Louis can you buy a lot in a block like this? an Rig? ck arto - etc ; Mir Albright 7200 kK le ston, or ~1] P : : . “ . r marae i +. \ EXCHANGE 4 apartments, Kansas an fa ‘7. nem te as es fo r from a REASON, 3 > PENT | With s Alain 1162. Sy bei 4 : Vi i ob iy sin lg , ‘ae ~ Se a. - * a | . a ' ; wie = Ey re — sale; wagonload of mixed ia to ot o mene ‘Mehl r eat will ns e> ir | ma yds Gammatte tiie, Keanna ( ity. ‘so. | One bloek for single flats only . ona He 3 IS A A( L COO! 1619 Wricht Bldg == | m ‘etagaad PP s “Tow . t ! ere oe ee lee cash, lox H-892. Post Ispatch, W. = rf to trade veautiful home in lewis pat ’ ald: r coe | a - 55 rs F ‘ » 4 . . , ce bs owe Tors 4 . Pe | an 4 ‘ . 1 } » & vert e: 0 jat he ? € “ese 12 ' | 7 . 7 ~~ + A ) O25 Chestns st fs ee belek RSS ato S : : | an WING MATERIAL, >i — inclu n _ i san ta cate water, wan. sewee wil | Le wis pli 4 ‘ae it | peo Pepa ail No double flats. No apart ments. THIS § STORE LA AT ee : a Se Coe ot dimensio aheet-| Sie Us’ and some cach on & good ‘trou 1 L0T-—Kor gale or exthange; 4008 Mates; 21 il Ree. oot wie ot | ew soo | | choo , | ing, “neice. eee ie eins rie wine and EE © Oe a ~~ eee a af wea gelato abe A real opportunity for anyone desiring to own a flat and yet be mee, 4 2X40, ————————— - 7 — ) ———— ers, sash, doors, fence el ‘ric , oF ee aed hath: want to Bae of 7} 3a PROPERTY For sale: under | il : —a : 1} er? rates pennareananatarppenen erneeaen vecnny. spe conepeneteqcentverene “ Jessie eeatseuns : pecnsenes sererveraetscens iia area Bie, a oe ane | ade . thy ay mel Please re : i 1 “ ipa gre SS fom (fiat . t nim = m L poe | Xe relieved ot the objectionable features usually to he had Ww here an Oo Ost Ispate) 465, .~P ispatch, (c) . M . Nts Very ‘reason. pee mr " | i | Mita Mian Ags O . . Stiel, ‘imiar) _! = . . . ‘ , : a. ssa ‘abe : oD > a > ‘hestrmu St. It NtziALOMW i small d\ elling. about AT ‘or inge: -fi stl LP rooms Hi flats are permitted. lOUSE, 12TH STL FAS Fo T r =] | Give Ibs. © oft | NG Noomna: “modern: ‘prefer. kood Souh “Side | "cach; ‘strictiy modern, new: take ‘other ||] h est. quare foot: fep | FOR LE ASE ELEGANT, GH- CLASS FLOO OR ROOFING St PetDieatch, OR EX: bart pay. Hox Wis F. rm | ti This will be like a block of residences. in. POR lmipro, yt TPosiie “it : Dt ey I " . oo AL KSI. do yor ro “ ul What have you? GUIRE REAL PATI | & S. W. Corner Riikdeay and Locust Street pa | ROOFING SUate To pale; Sith Bros... erty, 1 sell for b rice on commission | R-u ‘ost -Dispateh Bier Wats , , hests : a Se ee eee ee ee ae ee ee Nee ee ee we hange single, also, double, fiat; | Where else can vou build a flat in such a beautiful residence “Soe Wwiw=t| ~ Third Floor N. BROATDW AY ret IO 2) ANCHOR ROUVEING CO, buitds or repairs any) GOW AGis Wid —a-room modern bi vith to a E tt} 9 eS roof, 4456 Easton, Del. 280*R, For. 1523. th and = furnace North Side preferre: 7 “To ’ 8's SEctlon ¢ cBOD) _ = ro a ~ateees os SCOME ROPERTY Wtd xchange ling rood lisrht : : - , ae ‘ , , ,7wvTrve . cc } nM F: & try Re Ee. CO. ; CONTAIN ING 12,000 SQ ARE }: EE [’ FLOOR SPACE NEES snhiiinniscniiniaipnoaiaaaey ay § S1000 cash, ,O Suu, uth Sia si Radinin« “tractd income preset in re mpidg., 119 N, ent . . ay? > ° ‘ ° dei iS Peat , ' Ww ‘ al T)i« teh ° P > Mi ‘ “> . te cae n 2 sta Suitable for Office Purposes or High-Class Mercantile ; : ‘ATS Wtd.—-Give me the number, rent and | . 7 ‘ost iSpatch. © os or a lleplay room | oe additions as tenant may desire. For particulars see = 3 = A ee vmail’ piece7at | FOR EXCHANGE—S0-acre farm, Lincoin || me solid agate loc ine, minimum JOC : io a rel vole .¢ Se real b) inty, Ok., Oll belt; Want city Cabany it And what a bargain ' _ - : Discount le per ti ie on three . ve celty 7 ead tee we Te. ae ect—All One Floor | & MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. | more insertions ww) Ean DBC and iacauion” Hox Tice Pb | FOR EXCHANGE Several, farma? must, be wde: this week, Call O225 Sagton. {ab ie Gartight, onal! four sian 1119-21 CHEMICAL BUILDING , REAL ESTATE CARDS " OUFTAGE Well To tug motern 4 or 3) git Stas | ih 3 ; ee : | riepy ME venient to car line: South Side preferred; | ®OR MXUCHANGE—$2000 equity in| 7-room i ‘ : - . —— emmn m m Srereernrey+¢ ees wre coeepeerte ree rperersicce ti peeneney stent id State rife ; sins 124) > . mode ‘ hot a or irst-« lass touring ‘ r iii ING FOR LEA! a | : : is NNT nits | LIST YOU R HOUSE WITH State price and terms. Box R-40,_P.-D.| modem Rome for” first-class tour, cs —=—— . . 1 have large demand for houses in Wash- ‘ i 4 andgd o rooms, mu oe we TA TS ed : t: want ly Spruce st Exchange apartment ‘ sree ( : ‘ , . ee 1] . , , i? ' fl T hicor a wets nt } | ngton He shts: pwhers desiring to sell, see 1 al nm So ied rhood; sti | 11D} ig ¢ : ) , ‘ flat: sidence or tenemelits. box \\ - ’ ; } ‘ Seite 3 -_ - . ‘ ‘ yf sila, y) , uy ; y ei wef BUILDINGS FOR LEASE EO PANE sete ie wtt! em Bae | Of R. FCO. 818 Cheatnet | REAL ESTATE WANTED eu eanrsoe , Wet.—-Have customer 2a ome bide. Tin beens. for coat plese! oe iil ven the alleys will be R iN Y OR LEASE 812-14 N. FIGHTH:; 35x58, 6 floors, 810 N. BROADWAY; 4 floors, base- | F147 Wid —_Fi ee «Grove Park. DOUBT REALTY Co,, gol! farin, | Box R-146, Post-Dispatch. | Which pr ice includes all Improv ements. ven the alleys W1 C : basement. ment, 22x60 Ge eee Te ~ ee ees Seas “Post-tie, | “CHuemical. Bid ) -TMIN d.—S-family, in exchange) ||/| l vas Av , asersere : i. hice neighborhood, Box R-294, Post-Dis, | Chen é i Bids iridie Fiat; meee condttlan? 1 ved and the trees planted, without any additional cost. leas Av. oth floor’ 8. ©. COR. FIGHTH AND PARK; 2 617-519 N. SECOND: 4 floors and | | LAT Wid.--tineee or double, near the we- | * oo VSS want to buy for ce ror hood for 43 a year: clear. itox H-sa1. P.-D, | ||{| _ erl Sineie o lectric eleva. floors, elevator, 37.000 sq. ft. basement, elevator, 35x10 er tower. Hox, 1-425, Post-Dispatch, Single or double flat; an 1; . | tm | i . CO. 813 Chegtnus et. alevatcr: 40x125 ee 907 S. TWENTY-SECOND. 60x180: : FLA T- =W a = 111 > Post-Dist bungalow ; W445, P Dispatch. «= a ea ae ; ia ft ‘balidi wa: fine water: | join ng | {iii In the W ashington He ights distr 1¢ 4 flat pr operty Ww ent up to Ce . ’ ” eAO DIVE CT. 22, . floo and basement. modern. OX ‘~ ‘ost-Dispateh, reo : Ae, - & room rere parr rails town. sO fgg. FF 4 SQUARE PEE Eitesment, elevator. sprinkler. o7 MARKE ra feots LOT \Vtd.—In Meridian or Vinita Park. Lo: rie, gas, yard. stable for horse; will | FOR ye a #-acre farm in Mie $70.00 per front foot and was entirely built up at this price. In ~ a f ne , * a5 ” - > % ea . x » : ." $ i vag e tg mie cau ion and ere Be Bamberger ————— rent yu O} rm _ 1 | rev r) »] . we mat Dre Ot ny hig! : ‘ 7) . ‘ Dic K M \ N \ It ‘ based nestnut : fforencs nake offer. Box ISAAC T. COOK, 1619 Wright Bldg. FURS Wie. = go totes: i oire, lowest | or to se “as our list ie out ethbueted, art oa vety gud th ind modern doubel 4 wad i} right i in the neighborhood. The new George Dewey $160,000 pub- dk. RE. C tlle Sar. Soe. | Fee Worm ee exchange | |! lie schools is just two blocks away. Two car lines ‘within a block. stall usiness pur- : ‘ rompt uit orto —— rr : a ——— HOUSK Wtd.—To buy house or flat; west : » Hie Ik: R NIANN Ip I Srila property It is Centrally of Real Estate " rrsryy ‘T. ’ weet » fay f . ] i’ } . f . 4 »\ ° COTTAGE Wtd. (sive lowest price and 0 : ;, - ; Bae HANGE 1223 aCTeS, Barton County, This rok L EASE cation.__ Box 1-27 ost -Dispe te. QU price paid cash quick for real estate|" sto.; improved; extra fine stock and grain sa rare chance and there is no other block like it in any other subdivision in St. Louis.* It is located in the highest and most attractive part of Hi-Pointe. Me erties | Equipped with electrie elevator; sprinkler system; steam heat; wavs casi buvers for single flats in Tower ar f city preferred: r heat: soctnpeseers CANT —I have $17,000 of clear un = | JUST ACROSS DE MUN AVENUE ON TOP OF THE HILI, ft. Gis N. Tiehth sty new granitoid basement. 1520 to 1536 North Thirteenth St. Grove OTN Ht, ABBOTT. 15 N. Teh et. | right.” Wed i. 1N05A' Forest.ay. | te ah le for improved. property; submit what | |i} OVERLOOKING THAT ATTRACTIVE SUNKEN GARDEN sengee and reigl lev . pS l, Tr exe ge acre lorida land; ‘TOTTAGE ll buy S-room cottage ort Ew : ea nl. — - , _ i - - vr — a bh ela E . 17 ry , 7T : > a * ivics furnished: es MERCANTILE TRUST CQ., Agents. Sth and Locust | “tever, Chitivated.” E. Bowma 2 Cass: St. a ae. Up-to-date, in. @aud neteh~ | i ; send full particulars first let-/ {Ul AND BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE SECTION, W HICH PRAC VALLEY TRUST CO., | Oe GARAGES AND STABLES _ aaaker enue tp, buy Cal oe. ie and qual am “6 | ¥ TICALLY HAS BEEN SOLD OUT. TRTH and PINE | : ; sh: : . ii eee are | 3 io. eRPY o sale wn- 1 as Se iu—_——~ S310 oe Sane =~ teint tis Me r' month: eacrif VT ’ -\r ’ wi \ . \ SOUTH BUILDING —RBrick: 50x70: with 2-story loft, |G. amAG? mr at: RNS. ea, Seren etreet fl re Ke want to buy for 1 ei s") - OREN Ht USE: , ! S - +E, a lewd m4. | $3 ee wa nit nd ler prope ty purt av. : YO Ix N Q \W HO \\ THE RES | DEN Cc I SECTION SOLD. a" ’ WoO de? or roon brick ) } é ) ; ‘ i mot ots ti PRET ip feels floor. running water, plenty ich c Sor sent: brick: 1300 N. ith 0 a modern 4 or i foot lots, adjoining; large furniture store, | _W-487,_ Pest-Disp, Lane i is | petal. DE: ent’ to Texaco Ailing station HOS | _vostDisiant ati 3 large rooms above! also undertaking ‘busi: | Fl EXCHANGE -Rtgck and ‘gral farm, || HOW THE VALUES INCREASED FROM THE BE- | floor: teady ; ; ; ‘ ey " MLAT Wtd } and » room, modern ii . re 44 / “ur « ‘ ‘ ’ oa e a a) ’ sta! cnse "di or . QT, } ay CUst, ‘ si y By Laeti« biere } il reiler- t r wm *; P 4-Storv and Basement Factorv Building _South weh.__Victor 31 1 Guest guiablished 10 years; valoabip ’ bes g.. Kansas City, Mo. | a. “ : INCOME PROPERTY Wtd. or spat > _D. ms “How 00 Sells’ t free ‘eamevar. = I .— BXCHANGI “arm, 160 ‘acres, Barton mail full particulars. ~455 -L) aval is ovnty. Mo-; impre i; good soll; 30,000 Square lect. ye go Se Ye ye ETF must | a bargain. Pe Ww-138, P.-D. f 10x55, can be —— - room : == é \ a - | — — ss — wi oy , . bal iN. Jeffe: “son ay 2} if ) Chestnut sf. . JOHN Hi. ABROTT 15 WY. 7th st. | Bervice furnished, , “ . - t ‘ er ! \ I Irie ent | at on r automobile garage or With electric and water: for two mach ~ . one acon - root Pare 5 enced meni ct pipes ' ore fot ce On it at i 6 b $5 each Ctull T787R R KE: Sts NC ny Ma iz 7 perma Bang. Pnarel ‘ iO Oppositl nal ree ; 5. pe eae = opt * icamean || reneh irke : eoryY > Prony A ' , . bid ws pee ees ey > Sulnther resort Cheap 101 ' ‘ ' se the cane ss siete Y : = > ee Bs fe “" TORUS OFFIC K kK stablished: hot ane) Gs \RAGE JEC2S Arsenal et. ; marge DOFrich, oy Do ¢ to! Sailor Spring l , ( INNING nanuf ‘turing DX ' ¢ ; — T 4 - . nanul@ . cold water: heat, light; $15 4100 W. Natu Wate and lectri CAT Wtd ey t > hf an room flat: rior’ oh ; " rome" s and railroad a Belden (ozs) HA ASE KE Al. TY CO os gt Bean ye yy Pe he ag egy Paglia aoono ito PLE Y WWed.--Suburban or first-class | 1%, ee eed | ter a Boe mt ee EEEETOR’—Three-story; for xarage. reper: | UA opnies: cheap rent. 2087 Hick 218._Post-Dispa STi en uity in firnt-class modern residence.| tf. |8t-/Louls Hodes Furnishing Co.. Ye2 20 | jf Those who purchase d residence lots are assured a profit, as lots ' kK or any business readmMona, «wv rad , = Cars, with living rey Tk ase — Pee tiie ‘mt is lirst CLASS ana t Oris . 1a { t j located | a eart : , war © te nice living rooms In rooms above; corner Delmar and Spring oe Cae artnet SLAM Her 3 bsnyX | ost business istrict FOU), Ue vdinan, o@ ' , . . 20x 60: Dd: $35. , “er en minder sSture: rent reduced lo eood location for business. . ‘ : r a. PP ot, : Box WASHIN é AR? ay eres lide hiss itv, s* | ote it To the or Ign | pure he iSé ’, I ( Ww, how ( Vv ( r, are on the mar ket, De Kalb, _ 5. “ve in rear. -ARAGE Wtd.—Vicinit a :: Tass on6i fs ea UU ; Must sell mv single flat of 5 and-6 rooms Mi LLWira AL BKIAL. Oo frame | {f| go | hg song HN ““Vestminster. Telephone Olive 1290, Mon- oe ne ; a | has hardwood floor nd hot-water heat, | 1 hite wine lun ber must be in s the owners bought to build homes. 317 Tithe (Guaranty i lav morning. IAVE buyer for moderns wage a — will rerifiee for S76 Ol lick sal rx t ed orm wrecked: sacrifice for $40. hoester, ar tear yer ater heat: near Grand; South Side re Ost ispateh ' ° . . FLORRISANT AND GROVE—Corner store; | GARAGE—IS%4 Kennett pl., very large brick | "Ot W@let Neal: Bee i id N. 7th st a eee E aa we ar | Flat TV 3 lways ; increases in value faster than does resi- a ait > lliot SC hool: mext i hKroge a ie Kurage; WwW tired: Sit } > P CN - v OW \s : . it! ‘ i - rooms Bungalows and ( ‘ottuves l ‘waa x hi ANG} é res stg a a | at prope ] \ a gen ee bry pase ma | rr ‘ } _* f } ‘ ; . _ * ‘ | jo} t f th > ] t OOKING for business location ? 4100 N, DESK Re TI MI rea. Downtow ny office ~ si spa b. o ad | . " aa plat 0 t 10 cq . e Bau -_ re OW O re mall . yo é i ARAN, 955 | here IS JUST one roc ik 0 t 11S pl Ope rt + anc t |B 4 ] 8 0 Ss ¢ Newstead. Nothing better, on Taylor line. | phones. Box R-168, Post-Disnatch. “LATS eee De ee ee etal - ee SATATE? | Box L-427. Post-iMepatch, iW , vegetables; & KINETEENTH, 2301 ON. store and two! isk SPACH Wtd.—Or will share part of | |! we mm Chauncer P, Heath. 918: Chestnut. | You walt : REAL ESTATE? ~ oH vi neome property $5000. have been sold. pton as rooms, sultable for imost UM anrAC: expenses with business woman. Phone i ~ nce "| IS’ Toh INT ‘RES S arte _— cs ru fine. pays 11 “per cet i - — . A F, - | | ell sy Monda\ ‘or Sei it’ ‘ : {4 ii, e ‘ ~ ‘ . 7 . . : : s* ae ; : .* ~ si’ i hae - | ~ hp ° y _ 4 an | | = | furalahedi rent £30 Appiy R OSE NB in es ; F sf sth Pea +} {.. meer g 4 TTER wnde Case. ’ woulevard Kanes iiv, ° . “tf “e CHU! LTE R, © n OCCULIST—- fants office downtown or cen- "$2 mo ny Seroor - Box R-82 : , WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION lo moodman, ot Commerce sldg., Whans | | This IS VOUPF Op portunity and if you want to part le ipate, you es r roee heat and fixtures ally ed building: will share with ee 2 See : Wk Riv r YOUR ARAL 1s ' lo. oie for taiior or lafr- STOR: (corner &! oO ry, , — ‘q') 7 I? ae ) ‘ 5 ‘? . ' . . 4 j - roo fr neten il. ob al a ee Inquire 1430 Bremen ae doctor or dent ist Delmar 2601, Colfax , buyers 1 ty . MORRIS vcr ne gg hange for anything of value wl] hay e TO buy at one e. aS \ ou can re adily sce that this one bloe k 2000 RE—For rent; with living room, for ice Nest _ , ) sy ie ae Se ave (; ‘oe. “pay ‘o, | | . ; . tor drug : . Cream parlor, wall paper, shoe repaiwing STOREROOM Wtd or storage; reasonable, : Hay ef ash Bu ) Crs W, ail us ‘ » & . L s . = : P “ for druc store transfer cornel!l eve the _——-- : re REN ae ae . "ge “Seong Me - ae ae a wet ry ba » Fer - topady “4 Bap ’ poly > | A splendid chanee fon c qui Ik turn-ovel and a sure profit. Del suitable f Lh a dite . . - , ‘ ne t) ? ! ’ mn teu] io ‘ “irginia MATL, ; wutiory for any " . bs ‘ ; ind transfer corner. Some fixtures, any business; cheap. ae mar TOR i! prefe rred Call Delmar ofS ; rooemr, suitable BTORE North Market and Bacon; store, STOREROOM Wed Suitable hoe ome or on . ae ey Reraong list yur ge , and fiat aged , Peo \ =f pint’ rt! was 1 = = ae aula ruse ta "Ty OT TOD AV . : "as ~2 : ~ f » ge hx n? ] if Oy " ryt tr e § right 458 co ey . ar phen 5 Aa Ta SELLE | VO! ¢ 4 d ‘ ~—- oA ee ere te nail busines®, Suitable for grocery and meat market, fx- tionery. with living rooms. 5OX tures. Cavanaugh. = — Post-Disnats il. i a pee uf ie: ll ae eet ~~ at ’ Z4 i} Al ee Us At ' —— : ee - . NR NE NSTPRA My 41 ss. Hreadway,; rental $15 PORE-—Sixth, mn. e. cos TANS rywyo WE KKS store, : i LOI Ik 4070—Small store; rent only $12, | 10, 00 0S CQ)» ire eet, litable ; on , : . »@ te ; rn | . ' 2 Tnaney *\e% ! ea OT rel . I ; - nd en I “ taka : sf mn al . 1083 plumbing or barher Fo ag se ra Kroger s class, last grow Ing ten- AP ARTMEN rM : , +1, ot Nay if 1. ; hit teh a LT wo t r trie proper : iv é ; > ide s : , . , ‘ oa re alr et Bunce’ ie ae srand an lebert. Chbnen Monda ng Phar, f ’ WoO", Post-Dispatch eereetes foe . SUBURBAN nant in your building? for vou. SIS Chestnut st. _ ies oS .. J paaees 1] COTTAGE. Wi vant a 4 or 4 room COTTAGE WANTED. : GE Wtd.—To exchange, double |: = | 4 se iis ie { ; 1) ; i ! \ ' Office open every day until dark. Ask the salesman to show vou this beautiful block for single flats only. DO, Ee AD i ~—« ‘ ho? re ‘ ooms. with all ee i 40x 100 equipped adjoining: one month's th 8 ber ling pl Neys; n ‘ft x10, for bowl] Sq ft. semi-loft space, . . c - mol 3 uN. iley or any TT purpose, $. . : : : . ey te ee RH SWINK REALTY OO. ,, but must-have 10,000 taste Lt : | i} ke AG "T( mY , RE ROOM— For rent. 7267 Manchester. | Sq. tt. additional Space | > r td room dout a wath + aon ( ‘ ¥ . ' henerale Foah 4 Box W-45. P.-D. rer 0) ° - , .¥ Neetricit , rrp ‘ on Loalnesy an r7eecTL tara | ; , oan ma _— RAINY ee RIO. Bem. be mR. HL SWINK REALTY OS | available at a later . lat. Bo ¥. Fost ee ein salt vonr cottage ta 20 Gavel Dawe] | tabbohl hauke, Gens ty. OL. ter ae on New City Limits or Market Street Cars Direct. mn H de 119 N Seventh st. Fs date. We are looking COTTAGE td. | lars | ! : - | ot t imme . ths / o nice ari good jocation for « ° tagr ans locat were ft uncaere ‘ ' 4 saan n . AK Le * be RE i — ) store and bak: BP ng Boag wel | for a permanent loca- in answers . ) = ar > eas op Be ag Peg nee iL Te] , ‘le, Oo trade ; : & 4 ” ; or ve yer “af pahor att i ‘ " . . »- siateac ' ‘ wre : a , wes on , 1] :OL. ) vier ’ nit : forr hy ant! byvpaeirye ’ f >» Kit | . _ mony “plumpine or me won bl. Maplewood —_ | tion with possibilities Fictly modern; Sie Poat.Disneatch. _ OLAND AM ee BOs TOWN OF SAW ee eT Broadway Savings Trust Company, Agent $10. GARAGES AND STABLES of 20.000 to 30,000 sq. t noe =z * Washington Heights Il ats ! vel! “IVs , ' 4 —s ae Ran P ’ st jie neiahbhorhor . ie’ ation for id ARAGHE su, Wis ton ay, S4. 1Ot h and Olive , s. : ‘ P . or ’ ‘ . } y .. . . ‘ } ling i ' me ae ———— ~ : . cane ons ———— a = a etore with 4 ss RATINGS 7 RI CT ‘ shine 4 " Delmar bl / , - VCs , hag vy ‘ ae n : ‘eS ide RY LI IN i Nf‘ \\ i" be i 4 , , ue - ~% ef Dt ' mnie — = — ~— -: - . . — a ~ —— - ae —- — = Me Fy bide. ARAGE--For sal laxts ae Se 110 } ' + | ae ch te re i. | . ; = RE ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE . 4 Belli chean: good con lition. 12 bd —_ i : SHANGE AL — good for : ah ik tor rent, light and water, $o a ; m8 NGAL One wit Cut rs | hone Victear 8 / REAL ESTATE FOR EXC — FF I RF I EPI DOD oS 04 Hebert : ne “moma atch 4 . ~ : ; Poor EXCHANGI 3 acres ’ r rev sift, ' , . a te o —n ef SS. mececs AL TOMONILE Wea * acree unimpres «4 y ; ; . ; ‘ - . : 7 . ot clear 4 ~f ‘ 5" “ an ; nase 4 + ore wie bam: | ARAGE-— Brick, electric Hghts, water. sh for ifiat WILL PAY CASH Mat + sy hi er Gon a ho lifiah's Call 1908 § rat-clase condition. fer 60 « farm land ————_—-* 2 Branitoid floor. 2816 Washington. UMN city aubject to one deed of trus a and apartni I ha | inet ree Bldg rer = - er : core, in F Unstone Borers sachine. $4 4 a na annie we , state na par. | ' me ' ;' : eo a , | in a ' raw pes ee prs * = 4 1 mac 1a, 227 ta , d > wen , , ‘eet ' i esata Bewith Vale lock — Delmar 3460 moss ATERIALS. oe er bas Tails . Epes ad : LAT Wid soles, Decks aad : : trade eq : nee aay ~ BUILDING M : M10 were ttage. © | north of 7 Yor a . e me al eter . mi seal clear let wereh | ( \SI]] estima ten oe te as pro: | cialiat” danegtent Se sdaleeams’ | Gee . ~ Dsgeteh, sagt Olive; rents ARAGE SPACE. For 2 machines, §5 month ! maaan s ¥ 4% “a } are w 100.0 ’ ; rity : ‘ 2S ee : ¥ i : , = @ ° “ en » ‘ . " ; ‘ ‘ ' a 5 . +” a V¢ { an woite ; ' pas y oS ‘ ’ jer rea* . ’ ' o . «4 . : . . . ’ ia fe ation In ARAG} wt . me le la - : ’ apie + BRC ; ; SA " She = ~ ' ; ‘ —_ . ud >| y eh ~ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ y . F . , ant wi pac *yt anrerear a } =e. " . or | . , atte » tr. wren , " y ) ’ " . “a : ' . ’ } i>’ : bas 3 ‘ ’ frame house ear af aock or : ’ painters, for any “Jo- . ° ‘ The) ‘ 1 oN? Phone Benton .01W siding material of ali_ kind ; et “t King ; - bar : , nee 4 : imts ' We? th ‘1 beuee leree bare. ortee ‘| went Cryafard ’ an — CWT T Atat, AGE Wtd To rent... tn vicinity ; K ee _ we at Sidne Pats he wage attos . ‘ a ; , : ; aoe ‘ : . ' s* ’ » : " . > ‘ : , . _ : : , ; ae . ty “ “~* 4 ’ ’ , ‘ ‘¢ a a “af «a +> # : | : Tt ; ; vs - ¢ °. & tene ¢ ‘f a in -* : 4 Pie , o . a ros : of ere her lie feet ov ‘ ’ al 4, lie ‘yl OT Li ise rev tal i : " =. Post. sap 3 BUILDING MAT ERIAL * a pete = A ‘4 " nie ' ve wh. : , | 4 t to : af ‘ ; » ** i ; ’ . eS. « ww want ‘y ont » ; ate “le i “& eel ihe feo © Ge th * ‘nee * ‘ : 'y Fog etclef ear im prered rm. hal b . eu hetantiallY sul’ / , RAG EB — ST we . two cars each. 408 Waah-i tee ription; new an ges ~ nd service | . wale 7, ree at iat “7 ‘ ~ e bh far Bes L- 460 or & BO0U ' = 4 » TY raw ; toe ins rk ow tit tom ana tn st ver. i “ ht °° em ways on hand; prices ite a sous, in4v NN etat nt and cash price : OWARD L BAKEWE!. gor he “a antes - jernational Life bidg. ALD Jait\ Li 7 Chestnut st. Uart ieee, oper, fae sienna right. Anmtow Bella i Bo x IL: 368, Pp oat -Dispate! h. lls NN. Seventh st Uslv@ dw. ost-Lispaia. | ar Jefferson av. Oban i) We #t tal ' (im) eqguare feet; 4 7 v a neat sultable for ao” For Tent “bert, “kK: water and ye Rear, will rent floors seeemeel’, | sement floor, 616 Cates; phone Forest nef ‘S11. BURNS, 1106 Chestnut &#.

Page 60

ee eT ee -* RAs nik pe ’ ee: : ‘ a P re ee se ERE REF teehee pa Pie ata \ . he Mrice Siew, Bue « ay ww 1400 REAL ESTATE for Sale Exchange | TY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REA SALE | CITY F ah be Wanted, and Bungalows, C if a LESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY R f, and Dungatows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sal ’ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY BEA en CIT » Apartments, Resid F | : = fine 2 ot BI Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 2 ences For Sale today. SUNDAT. | Ss 5 . = ate ene a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE see ee — fi | = SSS | = anaes ena ANS Pa 0 8 EFORSALE CITY REAL ESTATE F " SUBURBAN PROPE Wi Now! | i ws ™ ——————SS— —— ara ©] | i ! — —— ——=_——— : Hl | If Y cil . ail il ou Have i The great reconstruction period has be- | | . 2) iy | $3000 C = $1000, $2000 . , fie gun. Now is the time to build. Do your | i i | Y “yaar We Will puildld | There are only oy | part. It is a duty you owe to yourself, your | | il our MFiome Up to $20, 000 — See Hers a country, your community and your family. | | ; (You to Pay Balance Can Be bBoug | : * | 1} k : ia “ou CAN , i| ike Rent 7 You CAN afford to. You can use this | O 4) x | BEA ) in a company ’s resources in financing the build- | | i] | UTIFUL RESTRI 3 | ing of your home in iil O Himll MARYL -T | I AND TERRACES nai! DO YOU K ; HH Hi The Milli D | TY 1 easy walking dis- Seats ———— if tage do nog gsbury these features as » price— = ji} ance of Washington Universi Come out today—aece ti e as vou would lik boulevard. ‘deal ho a all indispensable to an |\||/! 2900 000 Christ; — at niversity, the new neu annie an tok ae eee a uld hh | | build og saa ——— | | a 60.006 pies ie Brothers’ College and the Buy Your Deep Lot Now. Save $2 Cs e. ay Doe ) Geor : scales ave a il! a xeorge Dewey School? to $50 aF es em , See Ames Place today Hi DO YOU KN yw | ah Hi BUILD NOW—LET US aoe FOR roe 4 ) i — oday. Drive out Del- || | ’ KNOW that a number of sp ee Li A modest Marylan : OR BUILD LATER, = Eee ar avenue to Pennsylvania and eae 1 i} ; ro splendid churches are pow me 1} charge ef which deds A gy ye oe In Maryland Terrace there will never beg . , It is a most del : . iM > . - . c ‘ | can you ren : ‘ ¢ onth. c atio alo ; / hat vou pave 0 a wh ge on Place. or take the Del- lip W ithin a short distance of this property tity r and toed semi tar uae —a this pesca congestion, the lots are 1% to 219 feet deep, iA. re limits on in % 8) [ - j : ; me il Bog > " u . f ty #8 it 0 : Ames | Se ncaige rap Aerge walk south to | plans being made for several new ones? rE Come to Maryland lerrace T r NOW IS THE & at is more conven- || \¥ Tee Ss: See the man eee which is bound t 1ent, take the University A, DO ~ y stucco and brick r . . ; . s SITy car to Pennsyl- Teale y OU KN .O Y > ~ ’ 4 how they have been intermingtied. OU HAVE Ab | vania and get off right in Ames Place. — nh bY “0 the CREAM OF HI-POINTE is now a sri eninaniaaieh mtn oad water, and every : nal yeing offered for sale? re eee ne omen ee ee ¥ = - | J N 4 t re - , “ } : S Ou will find a competent man in the | ah DO y e one 4 shrubs are coe a a usands of treés PA Y $1¢ office at Pershing avenue who will give y malt YOU KNOW that this is i Oe whole. and becoming a part ef et Sicaatien in regard to lote lg ti 0 m s a restricted subdivision, which a RE | : erm Bu ee ee i war that you are protected against intrusion sdecobemtar ani, aikear aree oe ven Sal i in finance) ena — Company s resources | i} , JUSINESS, apartments or flats f : : 4 home in this odedinaan al pre crew 1 “a i i ing the building of your home, , Ai vears? dalla hity Sea Mverett Davia, Pre social conte There are on i | Mi; ili tae Berem Davie, Srecitent: SAE TAKE A RID ie nt DO YOU KNOW Delve tm Martane ecvane: tex tall aac right through Ke Ississippil V al! ey Trust Co t it O \ OL Ix N OV"'/e that raeek price ; e] he api age ae rc non wen — ill particns 18. Tf the city @! | . i‘ In udes ¢ al] improvements ? we ° : plans for new } : '¢ in catimated ¢ : “ gent ii) : 1 ie rive to Pennsylvania, west boundeigeal to lO! . { : } campus, then west on either Mary! : a 2. . \ Nr W. C ii rr . 111 h , 1] moreland Drives a he, aryland or W - SELECT YOU | Yor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. «iii \ ra | Ore Could Y Ou Ask? H ; peak the cans goer er yr a a | Salesmen on the 11 A heantifal colonial home t rig)t to its do 3 os gaesety. bees ! seach —_ a nya + alate roof, being design at x: “ be built of brick with He ae 16 , e ‘ aa) pat uL i, w y L ail 4 1 UDY Vv 4 yal ay, rats 3 TF 100% 180- ni bone + iT ‘ Hee 19 * . | | , GL We ew c i] proms mes 1 locatio iff Will lend money to build. } ‘ 9 Wright Building it 910 v2 — —5 Per M nants on: HW] [the new 6 | WEST = Bd Gh Tina stree car tine IE Wa ome a a | | new City Limits street Menai he: ‘ 1 Hl ALN UT MAN O OR FLORISSANT WEST iY ae | 2: TAKE LLEFO . GOODFELLOW forming a branch of the Delr li : | SaaS SST —_— } EFONTAINE CAR TO END OF LINE, THEN ST. LOUTS siniaaiili LOW, a i\ now running on D M na4r ine-—is PP NA a a RSC RR “2 _ == - | _ — - IS AND JENNINGS TO CRouNDs | e u — —————— Poi oS. A eS ERTS caer at am a sa ee ae aT oy on | __ BBY ss through Hill- Hann SE EES a. so mame Poe: gma ma —— City Conv enlences 2 RSE , “ry th vom NEW CATHOLIC AND PUBLIC a eat a" =e —_—— 2 SRR : ALND? ROTESTANT CHI ry“dEes —— po ide —— ——— e wd STORES, ’ .. tert 1 | =f ’ _ ; est. south sii rt tin | Country Ady antages a N' aS, FRE SH AIR FOR THE KIDDIES | "= " . fest north. #l Png : -” a | 3 '. THE PLACE TO RAISE CHICKENS. a 9 bocks Gipen, cret ‘ee 2. rut pi - ' NGALOW ron oad ern. int Mix il’ i Hii ‘ crest. J. H. Farish & Co. nm 119 N. EIGHTH ST. 4 Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co 3 CHESTNUT ST. } | a Wy ( ) \ l le Bu | ROOM EIGC = m le) allow | NOB dead db GATT = t— ff ell 1-2 Ch ES I Ti 1 1 yor Crp seakinkala SALESMEN ON THE GROUD vei 2 Go ON U ; GROUND EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY, OR CALI pY, OR CALL 8119 FLORISSAN1 : , BU UNGALOWN _ _______. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO heat. Dutch dining Pee *) ee . xa lee ter. Ratage IN A BUNGALOW SUBDIVISION Send for Plat JANET REALTY CO. Phone. : ———3 | i] - _ = = i} t} ‘ or a a ; wn . on } i ’ — — = commanmtinrtens — = =x ———'}| li | —— ms —— iS ” Jane — wis aaael = | |} i : | ” = SS) | |) On a lot 172 feet deep, with b ee | i ideal for chiel p, With beautiful full-grown shade tr : nner RAD MISC | tt ° | Hil nickens/“and garden. Flor ade trees araen LOTS—For sale, or exch Sch le a CELLANEOUS | ) ’ ! | three blocks Ol issant and Que 4 arr 4712 Kensingeto ' _— Kinloch LA N De For sle ne | Wa) : blocks east of Union avenue. Bellet en avenues HOUSE-For sule; 7 rooms; 24% “toot, off St. Charles car ieee convenient t . Si « , acres: f x 2 ' pal » | Hh {HH efontaine or Union cars. Plots convenient te corm Bee See ok 2818. _Welleton_ Buss ion : ‘ iti , . - ror sale " , ‘ r 8a reams . } i ! ih RB i? | +s %y pet “orem Ane loerx0o et tri a} _ _ te oan . igen VY z memes wt B ox 114. P Sisca) ’ ; _— 2 I ist \ _ 9 , , 6 Hina OADWA SAVINGS From in RKAN RESIDENCE Far eale: tod ‘ Mos ¥ of en. Vick. ul 5} an i - . ‘ . = roo Or ‘ , 7 * , i, * 3 7 > i | iT} ,. 2 ? " ‘ aa : «i Ane m. } : e eRee Anat 9 i “KK ; ae ler bea t \ Our Choice ) . , . Hike _ Fine garden land divided into large | ——— Sects “met geen Ge ity : ? ( ( ) ( ! ° . naries ‘ ’ a f : ) » on \ ale \ 7+ rit I lots 100 or tT re . ,. 9 Ly] ] or | “: 3 i Bl . 9 Ise and NET | P| Femme oe 17 a ti, nore feet front and from at : Sale i) ou near , rFATAI j : y d ] . “ | SS a 1/170 to 350 feet deep; regular ices wean oarne tor ca , Ap Met ‘ _s Ho endaon ~ ace, from s 7 mr bid 3 ne = = t I | iad Sans i — Coupe. Box H-259 Post-D ry Fi agave Co La FI sage ‘ I | oD to en (OQ. S1 Q | iW CITY Hero — = en _ ——s% = = on . aaa 1, ] I] LE A RMS . I L —I] Proawe j } ‘} ale ~ ae = i ae | TT rm uMarert 43} . et ; vith d . ‘ ; ” a) Y RE ——— ee Se : "5 — --—- QE mrt as all conveniences 3 a ees ted Hol Ss] ae . iy Own, $10 per month Sewe il ee @ AL L ESTATE FOR SALE SOU seg Se —————SS— ELLING FROM | made. 9668 Hast be ali impro ent ba os nty: : . , 7. 1 . ant s . iin —— ao | Q:*) Bio NG ' a yOUU furnace; ; ' . ° r, W ate | oO as | } oun MISCELLA be Pt ra — ee TH ? ~ _— ie *) KOU A 1E e* {| ) \ : \ y r 8a “6 TO . : tratinae e ect Yr) C° | cr] > — 8 hi i ee SCELLANEOUS (TO ~ hes ee eee ee Pee WEST fo iK ‘ irles * Me a it oo oF 1 eae lent. Hil | LOT—For sale, improved soxt2s ft. | menthly sasieunte Bene Gee oe re a gaan ng grat i = On terms of #25 cash, $5 per month, |} North av. Charles Kk | A -" i ottd in veeet bd, i! in if ad eae ft Vacant | re \ Ma: 0 } 143 + ‘tk Bred at once, i all | y'a ror sale *sidence a hl without mterest r ee ye ; , Daet. Dianatch ut ! ing ( ‘OMpP TO - centucks —— I EL ae: & CAV y a A ® vear \)] fine. hi ir mes t on f} ‘ v i $i4t . Sep house ' 5 “or le : ho . ., 5 6 bal iil t? hor .* ‘ ' : , a ’ rer . ' bil beautify! ri Richniond etaht - N HE LG I’ rs 1, OT ; Watnwriznt Blir ) eeanna - hes DODUTI- Fleet Ss} , " , . | : | \ Brown O15 Maine N want of he t BOx17 me. BAL bb VRGAIN. 77 ) ye vy pilin tei with | made roadways -HHalm? feet - ‘ ' i rs 0 risi sg LOTS — a ve Joplin, Mo ae if "Sher thane soit oe, st corner of Compton ) | & ir) +n eNN (itv water and street rT ae . M t‘all ¢ 4am : o's 4 Y HN | resale: $6 per foot | lov Us BS his lot Iptor ie See serviee. . —— ¢ - owas | ly payments: will take Liberty. Bond Hc price. = CLAUDE | this lot at @ very 1 Gill Ot nn Oe, of these ‘Little Farme”? Will eet ‘trem city wens leaves pee S400 , . J N Nv iT? ul 09 _Fred Walst 4084 x ike ‘berty. Bonds i fain AO, 108 3 ROOMAN. we is arm will eu rem ' seme Cis bet, 4 ; Met ‘ * ( a — “4 } LO} Kos Sa , ~ - ites i — rust, have your own ¢ biehkene. | =ce car 2 ; Matt fruit and ¢ . * nay , ~ bb ° = ~— ne nen eens asnatinitiaie ss a itl AT re er ‘ i) 12 | tons hrou gh to Frisco: cheat and dan A | rem r * and rabbits, and ha ve some to hi } Sk a r a ‘ roon | iy ve - —- -- ireaen for te Sees ee anne oo me a : - ee is | nrove i i} ‘ a) me ! i | on {r J VT ¥ . i rt Ie Yr J y # i Se) Y \ Ml q?¢ > + " . ia i ‘ , , ” ” ’ r ’ ; wre ee tr ee — —_— ~peam ’ t. rs Nott ghia aoe } INDI c “«y natn ) a . : an Li Lj ‘ Q mrary gh : . , otee ’ we BT. t.! : ~ ' eg Ta ———= SSS ; oo Semper ma Deck ' , . near! f ACH & CO... 3615 N. Broadway on err \ .S 4 Oo, ' home and ' Ge 7 b temporary Charlies Wright pane . mf , brick REAL ESTAT ' —— - are te. mate woe ee 28 Chestnut ‘st and we will help you; and you - ‘7 ) k gare) | ; ROP AAE fights E FOR EXCHANGE “REAL = Lay] _ } r S100 - = ; . | St NO . es Can stop par iT if rent and he : _ s ; ¢ uM) . ' WN _ an (- ay } tay 5 shiney i. 4 ' »? BOR E xc Ht ANG 3080 LS el hy al tasty | : ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE mis in growing » : i 114 na | LOT } nt wale as tore: ent lade PPP RTH and inal all cw 7 . In a home P : erm Fas Ca a A v \’ A wes : 0 re PABPP LLP PAP crease of 50 p “iy lhe ere quiek in-4 e, F225 csilmore; street . eee BUC PE RUC L. his is the li 1% in the State o acres, one of the best | nen thich 8° on x a i> Dar _ offer wanted, Owner, 42! + ett made: LOT—For sale Me 19 niateine af . s the last; \AUAN For sa c. - 2 fovements; 300 acres in Wheat; every foot Farm Exchange for South | month. ‘vou he. 0a for $3000, of | LOT—For sale Rona ae | For Sale, 220x125) or will divide: 0x platting of the famous Nonseghar Gam Aarne. aa n cultivation all c fat; every foot xO ‘ out ? } { 0 nA ha 200) es per ¢ « = os im 4¢6u) ™® oe. lA) ans : . " "a4 *q Eryy na a . e 1? i az . : . , an be gone U acres; nik oo ind ~ a southwest st. | business corner OlIS Fenmright ‘ North Als A’\l-—FoOr sal COx1°R: Kine - rae R r | 4 + bilght jana oe land, price $100. Poe we | eeereet dings; & "ent nape house ; barn and - ae romt- Dis, aie cad ) it Box x | LAY Do vu 1 Wal pore inge for a ! kat r 1312 Wat =' er L\ erview Garde ens 44, ale or trade. t¥ A - : i er 4 © By ae oLner good prope rty » | targe vinevard: - ts paying orch ee } (‘ates av \ if . iO, 40x17 0 on Lev -For ’ ste VW arre ~ . "yess ij ‘ Wort s , ti Me . arney J roperty up t2/ plenty located or A ard; | go, Ne a ie rth Parkview, P r sale, near a - We are eellin ' Room . ;, ae | : hide. Kansan ,° ' a : ‘ ' | ; fy _~—— © ' yi ner -¢ ae — . m 5 a " 5A & - “at ‘ : ity Street r © Bt ee ‘ io n é . a? os ) : ; ; i eome and iarce oes low Metairs. fh bed- - ang ne ft () TR. ADE for dis r sal ‘ s074 “" CnernKkee Ca ved end (ham no uthea t Corr er ‘Goedfel- | LOT -For sale ox 125: picx . our lot and get yvour gar- : lights an . war oo mu es i mm” CAr “at tu | . , . eull 1 pa ae Ox1648: will pay a taal upstairs: lot | auton of anne from $1000 to $5000 an r in os monte st.; GONU44: Q-atorv | | ie) idewalks, on » Hy eg, Vacant: streets,| .cormer for business. — S276 Genevie ve; goo den rowing. Take N R AE | ster Groves. we sunaymee 6 “ > tri “etre — a mi : ee... -29, feet ‘ispateh. snd aasume | CHARLES A. KANG. hoe $2000, ‘for | STGP Virginia yard; price $1100; owner. | Hawkins. 702 Chestnut ish offor want. | At. Backmeyer, all 3957 Kenerly, | ear, changing at Bad 2s roadway | corra . ee rte trem = n cthly —— it = : ‘ ¢ . I aT. - ' . ‘ — % ’ . ' « Ade ; . ¢ — -» ¢ — poe a air v" i. ' - | ; At TO Wid. [ will , ~ . Rell , 28" Mu phy FR 'g 4 7s ke sale Tha Wi ne AP AR DME: pa I SI | E k or >. , : . BARGAIN -Reat cast , Sea Se cipal Car in lot. aa ‘ ane, direct tn River, T Ww ae = . o44@ te ‘ 1x 145 will tra ‘ : ' yg ; yr line, for a cke from the atrert | F( ~ pering. 1m aN lress Joh J vente 8 if S76 Maple. i si os ate in rear,| fine private ahada and Euclid avs. Gardens, which 198 located } ae eimar 4085J. Soll N \rAG} - * > ! y at; fut plece “eH ! euto or (-family i OR EKXCHA NG IS BEST offer rece: = in Pas ee ur hes and 4 schoo's . , A ocks .¢ f cars mist “ne ae ne fg | 1000 con’ ente ‘nt t T Owis f ~ : oe N orth mf. t 4 ' -- ind ¢@ieet eu eal i. aaa’ tl ling epring ee eee, Ses susiness building; 7 fant on Morganford read. by 865 fc wl tt Estes. | por—For i a -D. (cf) |) Dadar acing the River, just above | senning I’ . sc: northeast Mingsiond “ana : ; and the tare J ce ie bated {| she acre of land, partiy under lease. tent bhehe eee two flats south end Oak Hill b road . _ by TR) inet 4 ond iLO For s = Re * sls (4 ‘ ) . For eale. 890x138. on ?° ae Baden. : . . ; * " er P iu : Le dow Comiadds te aoa wih’ et ae for the place, as I live tn Seumece In BY} eas bullding; all oc ahead vear; prac- | Columbus, Mise ridge. W. 1H. Carothers. ae aye" west side of A ode v lew; vacant lot cits does Market: owner wante - Cor: Sales starting hy " Fung my. Sum Liberty | TH Pel Cabany 4608 3 cy co ' c i me orty Yelm = . ate av... TS fe cain, 235°. O lex ’ arting in i yurry—fi vv - me ¥e Pinal "4 ! oa ; 4. QAR, Post-Dispatch Wednesday. Bos i Ae yo gt HF Hy business and in tet. | — -For ente. to ‘Sieeenteedal ney cornet 0 4 nm — as Got oe rove AE Mw hy tp | 48er - Arkansas a (-ra sold last we s a le ’ five plots hit) - wt a om ee Ate] j . . ewe ee ence U to 000, or 10 reo; errace Co... cont a am pton Olive SS? _terms _ KE NT t M) per foot. cash ee eee Pe Scene Ee eT ion ay ,een Saicsman on ¢ , ‘ erry K : ' New | be LACKLAND. §12.000 By = | ys of trust for, difference: ose take back | half price. L, a EATa EN n abe gt oe ie “FOR & VF oe cheat ts | ‘ “GAT FOR RAL, Eo P5xXIZS IN RIVE - TEM ground always. the eve . . Silen hurches #t , tp, ouble 4 reome | desirable piece this is a aeiiiasinaal 4 lotan! z 8S % _— Soeeeenaes VERbky. IE RIV 1" | ‘ Sik KIN “~, lea , Alfa ; , : | a ike ; : end sleeping and breakfast room) Sery of propert very | a SAL E 1 MILE SOUTH | tVIEW DRIVE Ee 5S NG & BECKW ' e one Bye nt porch, hardwood mM} _good exchan y and we o k LA 'T ‘For sa} . ” - —_— (99) | D ROCK - . HT OF THE oF | ‘ ITH Agta cyt? oh tr La ’ oe ; nr ; may take ein floors, etc.;/ ge. Box R-23 ake) : sale, feet o ' EL NI AR KS; PAD $2 CHAIN OF Qi ‘ p “sg ee COUNTRY HOME—For ’ _ ; aie lat > 36, Gravois : n the north 7 AV ENU BE ° - FE 400. M AKE \ r o ( hest ’ ~ , r «a ‘ : Aek for IOHN Ww ARROT | E LA H A ae ay. Jtrst Wert aft ¢ , ® le of | s / \ ACANT ER. ADDRE Ss - IEC AN S FE’. ‘ nut i 4 bie lake. o-ro ym - vg a ia a : aan en 7 ae oo ee GE 90 AC ; oY abie for ga , ' f S018 Gravois LOT 100x16% So, ” 4 4 | See SOO SU L. L, 1\ AN Phone f ) 7 ; : buticding residence ple . | , La “ ‘ , : oh Tvieas at 7 R ES terma Garage: will make very ‘S. |and Skinke ry BETW EEN ROS AY OF descriptive eireuls . , ne* NPTO Vet nents 4 good RESPDENG Cc é shin ; 4 1" W ILL \ OU TRADE lirldae. ‘ ream ‘ho rds. , north of Neturat | Gi, we K & TONES rn - > Li be rali | ba isiness A nace —— for res pny - Burlington and Riverviaes Dri —_ plat, Olin e 1645 ilar and 5 . Sno Gr a’ a re s > 4 S acre - 20 a +f ‘Paes. : oe vou have some i migkt ase} wovure, ciear, for cit ‘ 7 CO, 824 (ha - 2 M’ . Dargain for quite m > larze ive ° LPS ENCKE—hor rent ~ nee Seminar y a : ~~ . ~ . . proepert vy ° ‘ | eum y ith onie, LA’T } or wate / etn ut a? 7 AMINS, " XS ry ‘ iM a sa .¢ “* ac reawge. r a . writ) iTz ’ 5 2 ' . -- *.. ‘ haan ii aly it te Fomeone whe , ool! tone ARNG ROW ‘E & , * Wrenner @ = “ —_ 7 ‘>t NDLACH : . ees F Fe a a a a ae tOPERTY FOR SALE , 5 K hie > ~~ . . ‘ San attend to your wants 'r QuK oe ia Yr ad > OR ~ g to subdivis iy. @ walk 2 Hi je F | No RTO w rar & CO., 31S N. Rroadwa' MISC mununate ae 7 . not. wate * . ’ ) : . . = cy 4 oe . - mer 4 } | + \ ' if ; ‘ et ! ’ - : % J I MAN WATT ot oe co. LEABED FOR $10 Pp ‘ ¢ as OWSKI. 811. 722 Chestnut a bik a Waly IL DS ea \I A fe ma tutes ELLANEOUS f Ate res , ake line | auephones: “Bei} oh International i x subetantial ll tag Rota hee n= ray r man te \riingto - 5 Beautiful ? is » deeds Lo ‘| l A Vy. I ( Ty rOT—For en , ' “vr } a ' , ; l, Olive S255; Main Gas. Gl k a JONES: nt, take other) both hs Aemanie. nine Gimuate Ee ot | oct fees Oneal Os b north side of West Park We githerised te cell . ent fuk eeke See akbin x40. PP | . . ates 2 QR. BE. CO.. 624 C rade or ter, zZas, sewer ; . must be sold ty Limits c Tre on M ff oo) ow 'o #¢ thie BO0-faore lar LA -* > AN . - — io » su . ’ «mat! eott eel! chea 4 Wit h the ar line: a ' xa. bs ! . sve . ' . ’ f 2, ' ' . hestnut Bvou trade. Box ae oe, flat. ave i a4 oe \F a t ull pao next 14 daye This tra shtiwe hg ng ba Maf at « _ Solu 2 a ay O8 r ; } ' are rper ‘ e shad . st Dispatc) ' ‘Larges: Sei SCOTT, T21 Oliwe st. Breee pi let 147 fae Subs on : an estat LOT—For an Soperry or un _ os t . [? KETTS Car ; | ‘ : ~ » f a . € - a! A ’ = ’ ai ry ’ ’ ‘ ta -« ry 4 , ' lers Suburban Property.’ ISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. = cas pe NA eh nacrift laylor | COTTAGE—For <- ~ a Nas} FOURTH and PINE. gent, HoUSE--Fo oe | | 100M ian chenaen ror sa Ti5 Sal a 4 a s-room fs M ' ana ; ’ & ft, arge ser in - ayer. vévi poled t wy. ; ‘ Song gro ' | Arivew aa . h ; peor ’ " hardwood foo: , ther stripe : ‘x OUTS. price rearonavic, see t . ' re * . ' wh «of t wes S, ve ; vg Jitpa :

Page 61

SUNDAY. F ~ th OM ie be 1400 REAL , ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, | Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale e today. ladles SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA, | AL L ESTATE FOR SALE A Ere ae ae NED BAN PROPERTY | PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PRO | | SUBUR we : | Sees Se mel Pio ve eonnienten ye ently gill tebetbetet eto | alli tae e VEVRSAN 3BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ ene ae eee 2a i — A —— - — —_ el te ae ee : nav MISCELLANEOUS MAPLEWOOG WEBSTER GROVES _WEBSTER GROVES P PPA Ol Cli Mile = j A\ttemty : ) , MOVING ‘ho lorman’s Bargains |®UNGALOW—Per sale: tick, ot 7 1 o nave T J00, $2000 or |i | At ention! Sp ° FOR SAILE contrat gasfit: FORTIS, 1117 Ente “Ge pat Yer pete! ia o Baiatt stato: iil exten literal || Glentale Suatton: Wabetert es | here are only a few houses remaining nnc a aa —— ckens 01 | : WEBSTER GROVES TR tent. . hape and make moder e€ Will Build acing be: 1, eb C. & mete ne Springs, | A ehar ming all- the- “year countr vy home wit h ever V {i ss agi — _ SLAYTON Tere alt : ra he ie ne is some rep ire: will et a: ons he hk. Wel oe ‘sabe ¢ ~ DOL eu FE . s O | . city conve nience. Ne: lr Ss Se ( ( rPARM Mor sale. wreais foinit ‘ a , . fice on eas | ' be . on ’ = 7 » GROVES TR rent. | eel - $20,000 Can Be bought for £100 Cash and 25 Per Month Sie unset Hill Golf Club Balance t) in ; , ’ : “y - ‘r, B. as ee Phew Rese i. rp ge A A tah c 1 mir sh: , Wat na ' t fOoxleo: ash. to aa. e n onth owner \ | tahe S200 z ¢ ! endleton ' : se 8. : -ERAUTIFUL HOME Tl Siow. 1> 0- Ac re Residence | > sg “0 Me | ary ee = ae S 2 i | , LS fs soap pealieoae we outs Count 260. block Oak View Terr . 140). | S20 Ata Riaous), | : iot AS : a ‘ Be ss - ; Ms : ouneempenan q Pn .s oP 4 . okt . . . . , . - ' po - 1 " . Ee THE HOME You | a “as ‘ : STS 813,000 On $20,000, ia - ee i ee ; , ad | * oe . : . mS uace and water Ny hicken house ie . Drice 8. 7 ool ht mea — te ae station; S1Hy bperty is doubling in 7 Tie te P . 4° oe St gaat «8 SO Prat iil tect teem Md ars c ves bes b; ath, «le e | ght run ioe - Pc ge oan “ le, O-Troomn a conventen put into a bome there : , ’ | 2 | a Soe dv, 20T Pendleton —, ‘ae leper bares aoe 837 Taylo ack saul Landis Gua ee of S70 te S80 a month be os en you wonht to sell, - Se) o- ° -— _ aa , : | th rent for your | : ST ee RO” ROO PRE, TORR a Tele OR Maras p ; ae a a HOME. | A od Res Ne ; aS en y 2 paeN ON BP Sal aCLle '-roon moder Pie mga a “as i : ley t he beat of QO, von make : , SEE Be Os oes S26 2 sate athe brick ar es > ¢ or er} rms “i , -- . \ . 2 nS “é ' . ; P “$x © ye ai 4 r. Lor ee is ns, x - {; price Lou _ iy and ‘_ lamuy - XY s : ~ ¥ . a ~ A re , o, ‘ ro? ] > . . ic} WERRS’ re P FEROOVES FJ RIisT tages a home ie “GROVES Opposite retard oe One of Our Beautiful Houses in Vista Place (Churchill hittemore at Le bd Da ne ee ee ee | nn will never be any oi" t deep. Sk mond brick residences, ' ingled. See those beage water, barn. finished attic and cellar, See It ar EBSTER GROVES TRI . f ' j . Wake of >| mn hid Sic ’ : . ready for o uUbpaANn ; ’ iodern home at 50 S, Gray Mav AOR ee tM A My ee ee ee Ce ee ee ee ee Ce ee i y r ll-room ty ear line = | MD Mn, Sete, _ WES’ I ‘1D ‘ } : . , bret r Phi ady. $ Jo ‘a [a : t x his }2 — e* > 1D ‘ ** ‘endle! av.. Bre voed. Sf oe Ay mea ; = = : Isl] ‘his is a go aoe ark ang | CRAGH DARRAGH AU ARM Por salen tae te ne | BUNGALOW Vor sue, 4 rooms: all ace BSTER GROVES HL tt. ror You | which overlooks the Preturesque Merame: aren't and the ¢ mit on N; at, il I} “id | ) layton, on Kirkwo me air ine; : aad he 'D e Lasts} or sale C} y yy Its O ‘ urs > { re road; three minute S ’ ride tr n f- + a om Wellston, laundry, cold storage and storage rooms: hardwood floors and finish rove : ) ee : . BSTER GROVES TR YOU HAVE ALL CITY CONVENIENCES—sewer, electric light. wae 525 | Hamley, lock from street car: 11) *°st + pe, roo? . rece nm hal HoT help. County water and electric itv. The house is celle AALTY CO 102 N. 10th et + , + , ane + }/ 4 ’ i, I } ‘ ‘ i special features must be seen to be appreciated. MAKE offer "block 22. SVaghing-| Waker tcac jeomm Gnd. rece a hall, hot. o Ans a 7 ee rrz Where your home : ‘ what it cost him to people who want to | ru ild their inspected. Open Sundays, Take Robyn Road, Good automobile ~t. Ol mot SS Broadwa' hey are Rrow ing, of ” Karh. A . 7 ' a — ‘ — iN -TroOomM a at ts ‘ , ' | , } cr] Ix enw or | spr os, . ¢ a * ‘ | “oT 2 ‘or sale “room ¢ lint 7? , = ve Mams and We stinoreland ij right through NWenwoor } in and see what a beautiful spot this Dy : _ ) x 3p rope rice S56. I A Loe, a miy Wat Bas an tectric, pri "NE WwW B iF Te K BU NG AL, OW “ BSTER GROVES rRUST . Pe A 2 ‘entral S833, . ad ate a te tan ay., Maplewood; 6 rooms and) jiOUSE -For sale; Webster to 100%, | om _MISCELLANEOUS oo Ae WW _ MISCELLANEOUS Vib ONO RCre EteUnd and 2m Se | Date: §=6laree fireplace, | re ri ’ water hei t 247x160: al . es Corner E tzel and Sutter Well bui larg y Development KENWOOD SPRINGS, Agent. ° 0 get ou | |) Phone; Forest 6546 4914 Delmar Av. | omesitesS 2 | If these a hot Su. ’ buy one or more lots and build a house just ee ae 2 se ads FM IB ets, Se . ie Se 3 Benes 5 SS - Pa a nice 3-reom cottage an ; 7 s = he : Sk Fo e. 6-room bric} ae & ; tn " — as vou wou ld 1} ke if ‘ ro ent =~ > >. ee . ] y? ‘ . ~~ BSTHR GROVES al ce | There are only 24 lots left, some of vi autif 6 TWY Gp 3 ’ , 5 aan . | fur ar ) ater, beautiful elec OUSE ial center. Scion ‘ cians ie a: e e them with beautiful trees. HE! MME Ly MANN-S] AC KLER R. [c. (Q) rie ires, bune " h, fruit trees jot: I lit ing at 4 aoe ; on t ic \1T kK wood- A e rguson ¢ “ar, W v. TORAe ‘ 4 e 4 ~ .- PAP PAP A Pee ii is Thaue, i) § bloek »rorn , ‘ o#4l x Leo . the hich goes Cor. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. e, for full particulars and & . 18, If the city ¢ ‘Xpands and takes in this property, na seems probable, [ u plans for new homes. it is estimated that this property will inerease in Value from 50¢7 oe ———$—_— —!S Sas =a - - —_ eption hi ne ri ne Pn a : ) ji a he SbeAE aN st da allt -room hous nia. west boundary of Tis ; ! : - ‘ - - . . " » - ~s . : > i i i - Ler rey ‘ Wn] ri Ss if , 1} Wet : P ther Maryland or West- |i SELECT YOUR LOT AT ONCE 1, before the baat is all gone, D ma i RS ALE “1 fe bungalow: price $1550; fine chi ' AT. BE 7] Wk NZL, Ter autiful Penits eae ; ston, on Kirkwood-Ferguson. cars. $16 MSHS Be Ria eee 15 ce: ie rensongee Farag Bungalow For Sale ‘Highest Point im St. ihe diise"ion rcaston, catany ao, HOUSE IN FERGUSON | plsnocrers Valley Tever oo. | Waa EE “ as a ' be . : . : ae 7" si ‘ . . “ as ‘ % ¥ ¥ . > } 1OOxTSO> 1; ocat) reve Cour i a bP de Se \ | ij \ ’ — n > Lie a) ; and mM garde it n » duplicat fot — ggasi montl rite : oc a ll : oe ‘ ber ae a 4 ~~ pot ‘fZ = ( ) i ) N4 Z i \ ( j \ | . ¢ P . og, "o e | " sa mt : ardweed 7 ~ A oa ae . a : : | icated Fairlawn mn AY Webater © . 4 east one block north, o ast . f fa Rim ’ A beautiful plateau i literally surround We have for en charming lesigne tric liet | ade r eh eyes on ar. ‘toe | onres, leeping porch: (] mh pric WERSTER GROVES ” ST ¢ Agent. i 613 rt ‘Do bh! TH street Ask for tertrs one were 2 2 vell-constructed ert irranes , i 1 aaah i Rawe ‘a . oe asy ter: err > i COTTAGE eo $e ‘ q fil ane the most macrnificent homes -rool te ‘cite: ila . porch. sp: vt. ‘bleed Gherethe, , i ;, \ ‘ rr : brick 1 sneer s, $3600 | hd te ay , rot ih hemtuame thin ~, a JOC (° aia ClCe, Ss 20 : - J : . fous livin ) replace seni wt | | $4000; all improve ! all ‘contel ' k fro: — ~ ay reau eg ee ee mena ACI Is 4 attractiy livable bunga- n ¢itv or county. Lots located in T 1 1°x2 ‘Sheehan a re han ie Pres eee oo 7 TE et located 734&s-: Marietta av.. Ma-| ! AN 140) _— IVenteNnces, lock tro modern house Wel ter (rev. ~ aol WEST OF | 4 arruthers, S548 8. Grat ark, whi can sel iy rinteee| Sees eee ee, SAPUIB COUNTS | ciuctea oo oe mene et aoe and and ! “WILLIAM M. STITES RC net- Dispatch fonds ’ ’ ’ 7 rH F . ‘4 }) : sil r *2a Br yTt) byl , - ° , " a ’ ‘ tis! v _ sec ; c om & * aaa ’ ‘ HY #y «yet a . , ‘ me : t , HOOD 1 WILLOW fh - le. Merida dditis MN TT me it 1 ~~ l eee it. Se © won- | CLUB GROUNDS. tuah hoe gonial y esl. Fh "20 Anaek dee ee Far! hy Pears said ne = room excellent construct hot wat KOTSREAN- AL THEN’: : cal } side “i \ als LOOX TOO) Thu UProt ling pe} ( lile able cime { oe ret? ; ' Fite igi p : a ‘ me ’ fat - ; A oe. ie ‘ es heat: ‘ : i ‘ Iris hi ‘ y ‘hMEST> ROUNDS } feet north side a. ley ord omg ove 30 aey ) orisin he two Ewa cee . ; yA ial a BP i Mg Page iooRC TAY AV RICHMOND HEIGHTS prope undat Pri Se) “d _ Ma! ; | OSS i S Mocks from Creve Coeur line; will accept | Vin ‘ou will enjoy the trip, will -enjoy| ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE./” = i ROR. : eautifully furnishe een naan Dine, tn Te a oe fendal —For sale: Garretson home, at 184 > he ] . , noni eivht odbate . a : cen war Ov. % , ! L.ArR mfr tab 3 ae | | healthy Many handsome homes now crected 11-412-41 Wainwrie Thr sleep ¢ porch; garage We .; . OY, we se ates Wei coe hu ory ss Be oe ' - os Meridian Addition woex17 | © as as tp lz T) | } Vari . : . Nee senate = fers ; . ° aotae ' 1AM: : nN, C., | 0 . yap of elm: Canton nana also Tren? _ | [ then 1 ize h ii re ce oO and more to follow. { layton ( . Is i Real Man walt iQ} y\K 1e wil | 4 E spon . a} t unt T . 2 le api ~ Ft ti Rh nc ag ' VW est Hanles ra., Fi ican a had ty street ai in 4 enteu car passes the northern boundary, Someone ' , ae ‘a “4. Pont * | At the end of Wydown bl. and a short es { » sdee ‘ ¥ } } ~ > ‘ ° ‘*) ] . % ’ ’ , , Lifts ’ | } i ] : . e a i : , 5 = | ‘ R 7 @ ’ radi ‘ ‘ i} “ RAMMAR l iOcK Ss in Creve. Me, Wal ACCOCPE | oa nartine! cand the fami} liv accion ; ; adi 3 ee BR VKE W1 ‘Ll. ‘is N th more fearonabl@’ offer, See owne: o § v° | close uburbs lik: ' Ry atgiekens sewers, water, gas. SATURDAY, mone repair shop, fii Pree gay . age ~~ ag ir | ee init . . —_ - i Bh sOVE \ Subur h: an ome | A Bip ed teymypaaiaa — Peeare , ; and in perfe ndition ' : : " A §e ern: lot MIx1l0: block ron ear lf . 1] minutes then walk lack , me rey ir shop : Pp. ) M) t Ouse : ae : : } Vo! thon nn . ! > rif om? e. a4 bn ee ‘ ‘1 . : , price $2600: $300’ cash, balance $2 nth: | drive out Page av. to V ifa Park, then to} publie auction. Lots will be marked stable. privat Barage and other a lo k liz bet] h Av. (Fe guson } HO] " sunset a) 7H ‘a . Ww Eb ‘BS PER—CHOICE LOT »~hone ill lease ‘ adioining oO : a lal | y r 3 d Jac kson — i .F ts Ls Bios ‘nee list the 4 : ne me . , J é - ra Rs Sy T? WT ' ¢ this iovels oe ‘og ]- brick ili ¢ , er) he . ‘ M ‘ isi Pit ) cag ree ' “ee” how, Thos MeCradyv, : live S35 or tral 537 for full per- an: pia S re Aad ro? CIsStrroutson ni: ie ats ; a ml ae aa} an ell: go out r: price &5 MMM? f lon ive x ak tet I f or ntwood, St. lout ‘Ounty, , Mav sth ob : “ey? on ete Be ws ¢ neem tj 0 bu house UT, box STS) Wh? 1s ~Ha' a acre " Mehlville, TH DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO ies hae ty wae egy hae the Hage BM aM tyson floors throughout not-water he; lectric MoHMONT? HEIGHTS BUNGALOYV ce} ly : , ; } N14) i sf ‘ ae ey radian Paes Menu f ! tn modern ee ae ) “and storage roon nts l , Ya ent, Llance “wena . leoning ore} L&x 20: sriy ‘wR? | ho ater heat rick firer : IXtUres, LAS VND INVESTMEN' sale » S500 equit for 81500 this piuce an Le - . as > . me oon hones, at convent ercantile Trus ENEY oryratany,. 8 "frull beating: laden gurage: Tot soni: | wades Tot Souiso, price, SiG) 182'Dei! 3° Sycutnty Mak » ae bberv 'ES8 ‘N hia j } ‘) \io q pet a : ' ‘ Sigh —_ . are 0 mn a, Li i, "ant ‘ " * Korwu Kenwood . ~ ie ‘ery n for Mr, Bouldeu 4) 2 ark ‘ . bent + [Rx~Ie Sonction Dias at ie room ; hot wate NGALOW ~ ae ; :. YT). bath, Co., Agent of '( ITAGE 3B AR Gk Ni zu Me , J. AL. llwtAiER, aw 7 | 7 oe sale a . pri . §.tMne 141 Old chard ; : | ™ lern 1 d vo , ara C455 Winn] la} } : ! , ] nealov ar ' } VES T T 0 , ca favs 4 ‘ fi UN 105 ic, : ’ . a : ' 1a] : } | = 7? may Fe} ‘d.; large barn; ) OMSL » | , , 7 ] awe nt ' . hea . Tn t j : | HAS TIVE IHL, arze pore) : (.j wiietlt and cele Asses, . trict ’ 1c wae | , io} lio ; 3] 0 ; : : “ERSTE , Slop tem) . . 2 ; 7 ; ‘ , ‘hog - . wi . forrmie lio }? én Iruit cellar ‘was, + Piel hi ee rn, nven- AN PROPERTY FOR Sen gerves. man, cloctricity. f Amen. | .denees. large shade trees, shrubbery, beau. | h & Locust Sts., St. Lou a ee ; : : le; W126; | chicken house: 1 : : vottag | nd pad tite titind fruit trees berries, or: len, large : ; if | | inst lass ‘ Te lo al - i i c £0ECUS , Bsc ' « 4OUIS, 4 ° Dr) math . : — eh. r trad re = ry , wy . a h te ' - = + k. oo . of ey / , - “ , ( ; i must sell quick: tnake ** take Cre % clos ati . es & eee AKNX block rhs roo! hath, ei irkwood Mo,, I. , Marker line mide cat | nd electric lig ree ik \\ F ‘ £ M en. Cones et Ce ienton Stat Scholl, go = Tig ae sign ings | Wart BOOM BUNGALOW, $1850 Isteam heat, lot 3OxXL25; price $2300 ‘Wor sale kWood road; — 3O03x3 OE: Gute; excavated, with teett 139. | hew chicken house; one block from car Mn hatter , — . roe , ; : dereage gas, ete.: @as Wwler 0° ine TP eottag eu le ~~ basries “will sell ! rj) grap Mou in sad cn ' ue a thice $1700: $100 — s | . 5 "E j } . = ; See feat or medal roan | rx ae aes " | 7 3 | an) fc) Basti Bye we ee is AP ae 4 Ns rae hah mie suitahl ; bun ga eh sell al : anne ‘ phi a ns \ ERS Ni ‘ye at MI iD * ‘q yf) orl og line. it. R. @ . stable, wart we, a thy [7s Mon we le: a ‘7 room =" 2 kK two hbhlocks west, [y° Willan, awiul i 7 } ar {2 sh '-ToO n T ~—— . : ~ — ~~ . 7 : ‘ ; Nf | , + : n : 7 | a 7 lg ae : — : 3 . . ; an P inden a a; st : ) sygh Pwemr ions Gan ' northeast corner Marlowe . ceil Stee, ea oe AO che : , Ley} le lern, G1 mis; @1i aul . eESENR ta eS a ne ’ rents 7 : “ nts ™ a : Oo! 7 fiat ~ ined one alae. —_ . ; c imple i} ent : i] hes . “agen tate she “ee . ; , veTruence ! ! ‘ » 44 . iX 4) ' arts .] TY) Tit } C1LOSs , : ot Lo sualt eel! ‘ 1 ing " " ; — a ‘ , . | oa kan ES. Cinekeon, Kirk }- Tc house, bur vw style, deep lot, HOL L, YWOOD VACANT , _ 7 uM) : t- eee oe » “Reuies ceten ae : . ) me a 7 eet and valk made x165. berries. ba ait, ; yh . ‘ i] - ] 7 bit, ft. W oodla nn: a +? lan ° obec 10: ? . (AY } ] | } TY me ye. : ‘li ‘ * « ~ . ‘~xfures - F 7 let - . ri 4. mieTi hy ete ‘ P. 4, .* ‘ oa . gireet : | ey } ’ : : : | - Vick, Over and, + Ee. sntiard a iri j hy wood 7 fi ' oa 44 1, | auick sala Sh ner ¥ roan m. ' 144)° rr ‘ Qi: [Sb "oy ' rhiccle } Poot . Py ov} Ort. “2 rey f na for at ig preoored pet o* . AK s TY frorm me arne rm te ~f ? erpime - — : “lx rooms: colontal: bi ry b, i 4 mn) ii I } _ le re: ] Re K ORT fe. Fr] ae ) S15 (‘hy : > FR IN \MI 17 Mg nm . ry c S ~~ y Veet ate ’ : . ry 1 | | ; -~ | i - : = 3 . | 7 ore TO) M , sia 5 errs are . electric 1 acre lot: shades, fruit, SGoa0o sever: har ‘ . oO « , May + ‘ . 63 Pied teats radt ay ! i ; a . ,, , * nA ¥ Py, i r m 7 5 } / af - i i r’s | ‘ + e ‘ - . gees pao ie . et , ‘ ? , wa ; 6 “es . “e ciliose “ ool, CHUrcnes ana { I ] 4 ) me {ay > .* AM 1 ga \ tty , ‘ ye ‘ ‘ i ‘ i ' i? ' iey?* nm ‘ \\ ) } i ri ° ° wad t Pe ? . ’ »y * as" 4 TOMROY IN \ . Head > "Si -Fo: sual "ebst ‘ reharad ‘ork a, : poet * toa ee wy et hamts at le ave et Kw) mets . “a , ; R h id H] ; r] lo . GROVES TRUST a ; ) . . - ‘ ye , - ‘ Wile . , Opel ”“ r. a . > . “ys ; - - . . . . dabeanscs * ’ : _ : ; " -_ : ew ainwright 3 Ri BUNGALOW. For sale; 6-room; thorougnts IN Catalpa ¢ b use, slate ‘PAP IN & TONTHEP, fo Chearna wn gpg dain 1 buy i ie chest ; : . tiehmone eights Bunga ow | sus r sale, weil-l ! Home Bargain in W sbetes : i 1; hot-water heat: -foot lot: garage. reoms bat! larg atti large garage: SS Foes 7 . —, : ee a ae ee Boy a Aegan gh? ah be oe! ae wiles ag ed. . ry! corner Sunset nd Wise av - a. eget eg = . a TT unt) -room frame! We 4 ~~ OO: simply can’t be) 100x788 ey vater, gas, electricity: B a NG AT, OWS eR aION , TON habs pays strictly oder: very convenienec rick bungalow | h, h iter ’ ie OUnd & ail READY PO), MOV ? IN ro | ina e: } p : . 2 r fF Alain 11{)5, freet _ ments rranitoitd Walk: price TY “aye a : : : : i ahi . uf ’ _ ; > Gu. a an . ; . trains: 5 P , ‘ Tih) maw @ 'e ave some splendi: OUNRAIOWS _ + ougl y Thodert “" hag oul q, 4 ay to tt) » “ut. ) > t 1. . . . - “~ +, ’ . . . rye . , ’ } #eot e ; i l’os L Lae BD ch. _ KOT SRI . Hye runt KE FRA : Sie] id cant: 19 @liers s1murnhar rreperty . : ae , | j t ! ! é hbegtfrmryet ‘ hy ‘ ‘ : ' lietix 142 ick burealow, COTTAGE “ p: ‘— . a hot-water VO ALLOW 9} , modern, . 4% ( ' Q ‘ , . , bevy . ade, : | . : | | . “KOTSREAN-AL THE N acres, barn for steck and chickens: large Richinond Heights Bungalows | {U:>uldings. inciuiting garam tiie Date, hardwood heat ; } ot! + oi 1} / Tip IN 100: ' GOON TSO: 1} ‘ vervuny . 1} } ‘ - } by ; : tt = 4 f j ? ; i PO AD (0 Ne i lA OM. Bn tet tar LO ee Mes : Ratarce swe 1 SOUSe * ruit: on ron 70%) et car: large lot; = ee sik slectric cars: ets ee Pon one se t. vee a i | aw tof D b : vi | — , : | nd a caTe op ire, B2M, face, baighen $0 per! 1 "Atiieon ax. walk lsonthy Soh foet te Tac COUNTRY HOME ri Rave tae, For Interview see F. W. suck, | Residences and Vacant Lots ed ofr MOT. O'REILLY MR & 1, CO. 723 Chad a Wargain:; 14; i 7 S Met ty 207 Pen- ark RR AN BOM! me “it ne 7 at § er | avare a ett . sj ef thes chest wees ' » Stat », the. « r 1 1418 Btay ; Foor er eee nef wr ahi ' +, ' . ' : "Louie Ci ae, hele large § ping pore” oe « Ae pe te NOuct enience ; rg ¥ aioe - , a on rh itt] ananih ca oy? Bal] “pews , i) , ‘ta srevementa: 82! (On St. Charles cieetrie line bathe ‘ lig +. i’ ah . , . . t - ‘ ‘ . and ot! for ! Om lit QO minn le to Delmat Maple and Hodiamont C\ bri bun alow, hOTassan ; ; ont iine, . Tra rites 41 : Weil Wiate is, ( = Nn house f more thé } I nSK ~ ‘apt ‘ j Lala ‘ . : " + ‘ bs o a hi hy . ri hn, hous fy and Cure! » in Normandy, I*%s ; | 5 tte, term 7 ‘ ' ‘ . , me >} nS ir for nil DY ] ” ¢ 1 0. 000 7 tr “ 7 ° SU 8 ‘# I 3 Pu \ N | i AY y ‘¥ . : ’ | ‘ost Dispatelt. 4 ; Frise d 1 , ion price ‘ivimhom - don't if] see this , i i : mites trom y limits, on the rhest ‘ | at Irban rhe t fa —e South Moreland Pl., brets and - . ~~ ie SPRAGUE. 503 s04 Chemical _B — | Kirkwood; modern 2-story frame dwelline of ground in 1 fount The -. POULLTRY AND GARDEN TRAC Ts tf reoms, bath, furnace, ele ri ixtur va s thhor]} an a "CS at Kirkwood - ‘} true 4) acres near Kirkwood. she ian oT granitoid cellar. tc,: lot - wentent le@rg ' i} | se LO ( nestniuy ; " ' «1 “ew 1-1 “? ‘ rs 3. res to mae cars .y ay »,9 f ‘ ht 4 nN na buildin ¥ Ys STTic ion. | Sk ND AP ert Se et AI EIN wt Mecca: AMR yeas A I Ae AE ash, casy te Y } : Nira i ree oe | Chestnity : “e e ie ale a ry«l car} } aie in CU atl , ese . _ - +) i , a ote a \ \ Inita Park $G50, ar in Tuxedo, fine garden | JOST MILLER RB O., 105 N nth wt, /SrOUnG With te larg OR SN besa tiful — : BX ‘ ata al . : ‘ re i a bined O i Nike Lic ds iy a ° 4. SS | Ge BUNGALOW ) Peoria, ‘modern Pity con | a S| Se em «= New Brick Bungalow *yynerg mang uel Seventh Ste _ (serie iene: wwner on premines: Serr Fee: University Coeur ‘Car po - = | Se EO dee rn: lot 3 + : firs 7 oe : 6b Room New Brick Bun galow e; . i> b : . *a° ‘4 streets “Mr, Ror . = : , : o an 1 made: beautifu srroundings —— PS , teat: , house south e |} bent bad ALTHEIMER. S813 . Abe fing i s ; os a} Sen dy ra oO! ee 1 - -- ath rr Or ', ? ; 5 it tries, large BOrBi.! . ; i se meee. wee are ee | el utiful Glen | uc bo - ar rk Home T22 nedtnut "Oilve | ong way THOR PANG TH . - rchantse-I4- 1 oS a ; ' ae el :rt, tL ae ar hut hie | . Onwors tas - ’ rms; recon 6 RONEN AO ABT A ay Wat a highest potnts il “ » he feo ‘ minute : HOME “OR SU B DIV [SION apartrment-hou> \ w *, WEBSTER GROVES J _ ‘% c r ’ bungalow Ali ; ‘ a 7) ; . ; . +g : ' Mt liand Delma on a ae ah and pom te W tld wood Vinita Park aire ; of land ee © @ S/S Se 'e'elele:ereteie\e: ‘Titre be {« r . Me ®1@ @ @(eie.@1e @.@ e@ere*ere'e ef ’ ; ceri Dart Cu tars i aes ae 4 P ' ' ite: ideal piace, .. THE VAIS Ii] / j ‘4 my iclA PMENI ae... ; 7 , ‘ ls ’ | : ¢) J 4 “400 Gravots, af 4 T iF t , v0d-ul » or terms. — he ‘ $ BS €

Page 62

Fc Ee, 8 ie CET. + 7 pe eo 7 as ale eee ea é Tet Sa 2 ee Sd ” 4 eS Pas ae > aah le - ae es es Este) ‘ . 7 wa € * + i die = ae i eye. ie z cap pe arene Mela ec ee eng: Oe re steind Whe, 2 edhe PE te oe Ee : ews G —s - Sn ~—_— te — ee sa yr oe te a we 1400 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. _ ee | a a Ser ee — oem mee ee — eee _ = a ~ca | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGAL | D LOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS “AND iD COTTAGES "BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES BUNGALOWS “AND COTTAGES Be oer d Bete tbs on ewe llhy Far nein ' SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE) BBPPDAL SO PPP LALA AA LL ‘WEBSTER GROVES BUNGAI. JOW- -- For arti $16 ‘Clark Htouse sets upon nice Sette es ae | SOUTH | WEST POPPA AAA A AAA reception 015 ’ ‘Loug ghbor ugh. 3.501 for further ‘informat ton W Al, 431 Tuxedo Blvd. Six rooms and bath: ——— COUNTRY HOME — ae raise a family located on good 7 =— ta to responsible party. WEBSTER GROVES en and modern eo lass ca central CONS, Inquire 2155 Loutse, TT AGE For sale: nice 4- room Cottame: . pO oh > ene and gar- © #25000 REDUC E D ‘TO #1800 e Rrehiien’s SAUM. SUBURBAN PROPERTY ‘WANTED | m Wellsion, W hat hae vou! ‘BUNGALOWS / AND “COTTAGES “MISCELLANEOUS Dittmeier Bargains Cottages $100 Cash Also Beautiful Flats — 2005 Macklind av.: new $-room — baths 4600-024 McMillan ay. 4424-206 Norfolk ay, 4016-18 Laicky st. Mesry time opportunities to dispose of vid Phan ts page gay orl “ to 6 rooius each: “Boel ie BR A orate ule us. NK L, DITTMEIE 24 R. nas RS, 2 Conservative » Buyers Oppor tunity i 3 ec) use A BU Jt S826, pad . — wrine Ce REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS R757 & 1587 nace rt ’ —_—_—_-—_—_— Re rr re errr ae es oe On @¢ary yee owner jenving city a beaobey j bas ment. A gy ¢ ort AGE mL V b of co it's a bargain at $1050; VISk ws F aid einai Zabel ee PR re ae es ee hax do. with pe. sir n ’ - ae “ gurage or me: nee BR I¢ ly ( { y |" r’ AG 1 IS BR I av... one acre of und, sheds: o . : 3 .) aa & P , oe HICKEN FARM -F sale; mali; 4- : OO aa? * scre of ground, sheds: owns |. Well-built, large 4-room cottage; hot-wager | ;, an Rpt. a oe Pe south Forest | told yg Rn og path, hot-water heat, grant. | V = ‘Story Bungalow, $41 A REAL HOM kK | Park, 6 rooms, furnace heat; lot S0x145:| breeder house. nen Cae ee sig Bi low B 3 . lot oN _ inga ow argainr S233 Northiand a. 4 7 room ? ‘ ‘ : ricER {ovate APARTME Ti Gaimb 4 Lo “AN T BE BE A co Investmen 9617-19 Dernere at ook this : OW ASSER & DUBIN ni $37—P BRICK FLATS _ ———« | has enough tumber to add one or two rooms ae lot, | to house, Bellefontaine car to Robert Ve; heat, - bath. ', ithe? floor; garage, lo 20xlds, ouse, PIC®) walk west: price SI7UD; eas, for quick sa £5200: can make easy terms, | yt i n ane: strictly mod . of w@der house, garden all planted; | i , Cas terins. ! m ern and in L114 hee 12; ‘ I , ; —-{ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, So1lS Meramec st. “iM MERE, fs Post-Dispatch Bide. | of conditi St] fos: terms 422 Kenner v. 4499 P e tage. bath. hot water heat. electric ‘ay So), Nee ie 2 Roth phones Sout hh; im ton B - gas ig nosh E Ls SP KE RM AN & Tee INTEA ROT nr CO | tot NGAI AJ Ww For. au le: 21 Northland | a‘ — — enros ete. . look this and thetr eee _ : or phone GorrTaGh——tor sale; 7033 Pernod; new, 5| - ani] Unga ow Peer ae 213 International Life Ridg. | ,., Nee Teoms. bath, ate.: large brick #te- | ta eney Garage fm rear: reancunh? Teer.’ 3 DUTTON & KEHLENRRINGR R. Ke SE sinieaia icy rooms and bath: furnace, hardwood floors. | ald Neosho st., modern 2-story brick bnn- BU NG Al, ( YW ee a : v1 com tor 3 machines oF sever: horses . eae — age cme: BP mo ao floor. oi 1410 Se lorale ae modern © reoms,, electric fixtures indirect lighting: larce | £2#'o’. of © rooms. bath, reception hall, sieep- : » Will trade for { and 5 Fo mm fiat: price me bedrooms second flor: ee on BE AUTIEU Ls fixtures, SYS’ chicken hbouse and garden: Friseo train to ing pron h; steain heat: electric fixtures, etc. ; 7H) >] |}? | = \l ie to ane Greet. HALL R EALTY €0.. fea hardwood fleots fire ana st — a BU NG : ALOW lL, inden w ocd, Manchester tr) Maplewood } jo OX 12s Fer card of admission and price erure 4 i (>I { I] Aas Ie aston ier; oore, butler pantry: to have pri *k banisters 623 Sacramenta Oe PD — og c re pe eee blocks distant: tie ne 83000: ad ~ | cae \lode rn. fh rooms tiled bath hot wate qeog) AUE a pam my — : with ae across entire front of house. } A bath. Purne pote ; oor, Pe . cae. 9 are . “aig ro omen” i cro a ist | lOSsT- MILLER R KE. CO., 15 N.ON ty heat: owner must sell: ¢ he a ae ow ' a ag _ ..) Same as 44%): coa] bin under same; fruit cel- | niftiest homes ir 4 — one Improvements, jeay- =. | east, pa.ance S.")) per mont ‘ . 4. . NMmtn "sf, . ws Pits] sell: this is a renal } 4 rons, bath. hot water heat. elec c ler , . 3 ; : 3 t) S «anmnme 4774 Virginia OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT. 509 Chestnut. R e’ sk NT —— | gain; Inspect today. “sat and gas: concrete basement: one “a ool ame Tees. Fron Rank furnace, street; J. H. tri NDLACH & (O WISN R 4 1 nd bathroon COTTAGE-—for sal Y531 Clifton av.; * J- hoon ric \, Nes arly New GOLDMAN REALTY €O,, 722 Chestnut st. | from Easton, Sarah and Vandeventer cars pric wamtiey Bag oo ay area: win be} ! Workir ] on! T — rooms and be OOM, é , OF Sait, aels i ° - vith : Baten. ; S. | price, Mus seen to be appreciated, hi be ' ’ > ak : . > in i , ; : $3 price 400) Lu f i em : » Gd sidewalks made,| jToom 2-story frame; steam heat, porcelain | Now Vacant: Move In 3250—BU NG ALOW—#3250 | -cent._an OREALTY CO. 4553 Kaston, oven ‘Sunday: come out and look it over: one. | gmen: lake Notigg ‘. . i " 7 ’ “ ) | ‘ 0 sce af * ** ° . a ttt 4 : = for poultry; d. t. 31000; will sel! sanity $1500 Look at 4133 Walsh st.. fine let 42x125: | th. ae Ris ize av.. Ss. WwW. cor. Ogden av “a. 1 4 ‘OT TAQES—pbor sale. Ao40 Sherrv ae.: wal piecte es a tl aon ae ee PI Ag Ba man maine — ae cottage: ig Beer. Aunt ; on eas terms; small cash payment as low } this house has been papered, aired and is most new S-room brik k: lot G2x125: 7-ft hase. | f-room frame, lot Mixils, w ork shop, c ‘hie i - C | ing: nice garden oie > for ewe - (raes, x } “ i a8 $200, balance just like yee lL. iberty ao Ns a a worth S400; quick j er nng and frui t cellar Water. gas, electric en house, garden. grape arbor. rents S204: ' Look at 4408 Pen1 ove, corner of Tay lor av hut Park: consider Lj bee rty -_ ee i” er ON “pene Rowe r OTT soo - — hn : ie arias $8260, without ngs : ese sed 2 machines; fixtures: built- | a ner says sacrifice $1000; why pay rent Pe & as above; new steps to be put on in/ payment. balance like rent; price sisan ' argain, ioves |. A). “ & . G&G, SCO mn) estnut. | Bs te + on Se berry bonds, | in bookcase, stationary Washstands: sewer i: | en you can own your home and other tront; room for garage in rear to front on before 10 a. 1 or ’ eg. room cottage, all conven- COLTAGE ARE SAIN—veol ¢ ‘lifton” ae. *. i balance to sur; VV it he open Sunday ‘ays y4 VW orth 8 \ ours for S52). Fasv terms. be | cottages pay you out? Tay lor ayv., and owner Ww ill erect garage for r. aht AY. (for “s P> wd Von kB. 5837 room frame cottage; bathy reception hall. |i. ne block poet pte car south. Walsh st, | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO,, 815 Chestnut st, C. J. HILL, Agent, 205, $12 Chestnut st. | $250 if wanted; price of this one $4250 wit'- ———— av.) bath, furnace, furnace, electric lights; gas, hot and cold} = = wares a 1 of Delor, _ NEW BU NGAL ow COoTTAGE—For pale: nOL Cote Brilliante: 4 out a. a = 7 eard only or ap- Semi- Bungalow. { heap—$3m Inquire GATT | | Water, built-in icebox: newly decorated: @a- | cor AG »~For sale, frame, 4157 Chippewa |! ») | rooms: modern brick; complete ba poln ment o this one ‘r raze; larg: \ ard, trees an? shrubs: convetlh- Be —) rooms, bath, Ras, lot NSX125; granit- ‘ $6. 0 52 is Spaulding—: 56: 0 hot and cold water. ie emp b bathroom. ' A. JAY Kt HS. successor Stuns & Son R. BE. ON R EN [ TER MS—OR &. on = made | jent to s hools, churehes, stores: overlook- ' oid basement, Sanitary sink, large shed; | ; reoms, hot-water heat: strictly modern ; , tures: a good home and a genuine bargain : Co., 1001 ‘ hestnut st. iieecenataill 4482 PENROSE . tow Ris ‘wr i ing beautil j (lifton Park: very desirable price FleK : suitable terms or _, it todas Buy aut k. Won't last. 'y at S200): terme if desired: possession May 1. € OZY co TYAGE ' o blocks south of O° Fallon Park. , rr) jocality; a beautiful home; easy terms, See | POMBRID i AGENCY, $318 Meramec st. ‘'\-!! eR ot R. KE. CO. ‘824 Chestnut, | 704N McMENAMY I. & R, EF. CO 5570 St. Louis av.; frame cottage of 4/ west of Taylor car line; 1'$-story 2 rooms, bath. fur-' etc.; large brick porch across entire front. ) enr > South Site; 7O238 MICHIGAN AV. | Phone Victor 116. Hu27 Gravois av. COTTAGH—For sale: 5 r nd b -. mews ne, "g1a00., ee aiele ee streets | con owe perches * fear side street and al- Tern pai ~F ese a St. 33623. Riv- ( ra wer ‘ cero detain Pre} nae Sale, wo Ooms Ali ath; erica) T= A 0: price $lio00; will sell om | ‘ey ng made, jock south of Natural wy : hea! iocKk west of PB ee ie brick ictems: man tate alee | ( ()'] - AC ' oe RB A RGAIN cheap, S50 N. Euclid. : 7 »| nee Pg Eon low as S100 cash, balance gc | Bridge. A real bargain at $5600: will make Newstead av. aylor car line, and 3 5 rooms and bath gas | tric, furnace; price reasonable Nice 4-rooim ccttage, with bath, 6755 Nash “ 4¥. AGE-—For sale; modern; 4 IXX Prairie; “ Sarah : ae ike rent. idberty Beads accepted: terms, G26 Gise Hut + hardwood floors. rooms caeantinn elk yo bath. furnace a gf Phwse + dee ri ' Bs, ee THE »M. AS YF HAN, 2022- ~4 S 12th st. ivyilie av., © blocks from Deere ‘Gn aat - eh $2750: terms: write. Hox W- 11 > Pp .a> 4 ( ie o BO Ot ag p@sl. © bath. furnace cere See a 7M ba ve ce - : scnenneateinai 7 ; 2 fine detachec ricks, each with i se sialic ere Is © rea argain, Femsayd pet nae Pye A . WOxdzs: wae a 9) > B R Ich ( ") TT AG ae 51900 ‘OhTAGE—For saie, o rooms. path, iaundry,| fixtures; deed of trust $1600 each: he COT? A GES . we. Bet A. JAY RUNS. Successanam 7th st. shot ota ae + py cael M. APPEL, | 1642 MACKLIND AV ; hot-water heat; 100 Sax2ss, 475 T Leduc. | oon $100 on very easy terms, as low ON EASY TERMS — AC MS & SON.” 1001 Chena ne : ¢ : | op? aePAvyols Pa | ° peru? ' HI a & ° i 1 oe 1 4 j Pe B ) ; ; an : ee sou ; : amma memes 0 as F100 aT A, ‘ - ~? , ¢ ~4 4 aa 4 A. Pee = a venti rode ee NEAHK “TY LIMiIitSs CAR I IN. PGES ONES , one rooms and basenent each rood ‘tr dat Live For sale, v ‘a bath. ele rent 1. aoe oe eee ween like : — Ss m ° sin 9 bath furnace, o-Room Br iek ( “otta ie, $2300 gen ences. =. O01 0). Saag pe agg . rock foundation, front and rear when | tric liglits, gas; corner lot. 2Seo benton. . a enston car mV on ' “gee Nis 2201-1h OB le nden pl... corner Brun av.; 2 pier front and rear porches, tn- saat to Goodfellow; cozy little home A No ! ' ” “: : - Gl Arlington, a’ W425 MeNa sith! bu nevlow dwellings, each 6 rooms, bath side ‘ egpicrep fs lot 406x176; live in one and rent } HOUSE For sal 276) Khossuth 9-Troons OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 —_ be ‘ ey : no oe pe te a » rooms. nice rooms and finixhe " 5 ase anaall * roomn count. ster rR electricity: cheap terns. other: raise vour own vegetatiles and chick- ! brick: Yoxiio: price S27. ors $270), BLD SAVE am. ul. “xc Irnace. arge front porca, hall: asphalt street iret lase net Phone Forest 4171, ‘owner, S20 Academy ens: Manchester car to Macklind av., walk | ™enthi Peru 35 NO Teh ee: = wag ie . vty KR ENE KGY—LOOK AT aaa rorthian: d, 4816: 4 rooms, bath, furnace; easy payments: acceot Libert: rimnborten wth s' ' »/( ? \ N’ ag ae blocks south, 840 cash, $14 month. }¢ O41, .GE Hor sale: Stik ‘Theodosi: ay. lot 44n107 2 | tri ha he-meory = briek; Garfie! .. aot: es FP is bat! f | ee oe, Sere oe . Ie . ) ne on) ‘ 2? . rae > ’ 7 : a bd °» ‘ elee i ae | . obedes . ‘ ao! s : r ce a modern, 1 bia: k | nt he | A Ss & HI ANC Ie j Ls h ee DAS ae, ; ‘ee é a eee Slut) buys frame: 4 rooms, bath, kitenenette, hall ER A. CANSS x lights, Dath, ete, ' $2400. ~ me , pOrT rma, urnace, GNA’ rit'S MeMENA It 2341 Basten “ a rera in C4! . ; a al Pi Ao7%. =" « t? 4, ef altve ° on = . mT ? . on oe oa , ‘ nah as sien , Po. IO. = sd it~ hot-water heat, ‘elects it erase. itt 6 Pate Py = ponte + lls ri bs yore ag Park: bas bath | Amherst terrace, Me. 5 gen bath, rooms. reception hall. atti tallest. tora Aonls Sie] Co Sere. “iP WRISBERG. 10048) Modern 5-Room Briek Cottage ;_too. | (c) | Oe OY DEC. KETCHAM, Steam heat: S140). a | a oe 2 Ge == io) anceventer, av. aay ae ‘ Sy Ser Ade rs : : — | OM Lt Cake ° | Amberst terrace, 1431: 4 rooms, bath, fur-; 7°. , “brick, bath RE SURE AND LOOK At | Price $3400—Easvy Terms | ‘“tsos0- tear O'Fallon Park: owner 4390A Te ye ee , | | _KORTE-RUST TR. CO. S816 Chestea ‘ > : 3 “‘~ 7 > rvass i - ' inte é oS ray : . vow" yh ‘ ‘ i ‘ nn, e tere L sT. | } ‘ @.- 4 h } 2850 — : one rae Ee . 22 . Hick- oa aS sa av... f-room brick bungalow-cot- Will sell my modern 5-r , a College. : Ash! an 1, 402 rooms, bath; %: ‘i it tage, furnace, hot water, granitoid basement, , bath. furnace, ete onbiek tare brick ¢ ottage, we mo ae » . , Diiniene 4-ROOM COTTAGE Lafayette, 4402 - & rooms, bath: $25 BRI Ix ( ( yl | AC ' Ie BARGAIN = ~odern | fas oid; lot 30x200. House is a. ‘ory arent . : PAG " yivel sale, 5 rooms, M)\x120; porch. | ang alley 2p water, etc.: garage: street Maffitt av. 5734; 4 rooms, bath, furnace; For sale, 4-room brick cottage: beth, Sm aska, imoucer! ” eantar . t inte , ’ oth * . ealer n South awn are arge ard: one block of "ow lle lade . ’ . - ~ one te 1442 Morganford rd 4-room brik k fur St ] OUulS VW ithin on Lb! k . j 1 l in ire Val * mm iOCK ri Ne W VN ST T ‘ , , 2600. nace elec trv light et | x . oF . ® ieatnaee 2 i ‘ © Ch ) ' . ‘ytoae oA ° : wap POI . . +3 i ee a i. - ° a — , . ‘ AN block : and ‘ba ret nace, hot water, granitoid basement and | and Catholic church ice “ —7 Oe nn 1 _Bates School: title clear, o25 Garfield, — } -—-———- ee & T. CO., Grand & Hebert. — Bridge rd., 5129: 4 rooms, bath; | West; lot JOxIZ7 feet. Price $2500; 8279 a electric fixtures: S210. fat $3400 on ve ry easy terms ' Add ® 2 COI TAGE For sale: modern, 4 rooms; hear! e JOHN ABBOTT, ‘DB ’ wT ith at. | $27 ‘ ior Liberty Bonds balance like fen ~ bite nell. new | 4724 Ashland court, 5-room brick, furnace, | We tel Le ie st-Dispate h, one . ‘md Water Tower: tile bath, electric; S210): IT HAVE several 6 room modern cottages The above are just a few of the many cot- this and avoid high rent Rox "1-400 P cor ss - hot water, ' granitoid basement and electric _' terms. Apply 3822 Penrose. Central 7867. (c | nO » New at 0008 Be ee ee ee ee ROO :; tering. Box W-77, Post-Dispateh. 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE 4461 GANNETT ST % modern Brick ~~ . ed. Make offer. Telephone or write, ' » ~ BO000 pean A. } * . ; Vv (e) iH | GRIMM, 3838 ) , 5: Lge, COTTAGE —For sale; modern, 6-room b ick: mE oes CASH OR BONDS | Niee cottage, 3 rooms, bath, lot 30x125; ery attractive in architecture and Minnesota ; Tele ie e ia ~ "sarah » ~ Llafitt ay. ; A beautiful littie home at 1 i 45 | Tlereford f\ rnace ‘ eae “rg ' . “ax 137} O vd 3723-2 yg e bed A Tav lor: take vour pick of orien, $1450. Terms can be arranged. comprising rf) iarge rooms and rec eption lights, fine lot a i i co a" pe sc qe tea and ready to meve into; newly 4518 Geraldin pe el Sea ¢ read oe d cottages, will paint and repair, ORTE-RUST R. CO... BIA ¢ aah oak floors, vapor heat: modern plum —” ‘ Loe a i Pa « . ee . ‘ “ meocg ar ‘ ail ~ : i ay ’ vt i py 7ie. oo a a ioe i Pt s Y “* . ‘ = . 7 - etr + ures « mind - Meramec. vi ! AGH I or sale, be ick, 4416 S. Grand na e ~ | - — - St Bee NONNCE, SUS Iaeines Mt. | GOLDMAN REAIAY Cox. Tait Bee eg a tse tan | © ROOMS AND BATE aeekce FN GUNDHACH A Ce, 2018 mmoatwas.| COUNTRY HOME IN CPP satin : fe ptsaekaeed —_ I ( y( ) \| $ ( ) Le A Be { t i" BR | Aneel ; “aie | BORE ag 7 FOR QU 1c 1. SS ae i, $3000. 41 14 BEAC ON, $163 90, PRICE ONELY 82500, : cash. Se “ Fr C I Le CAL ll ll li Gg Va low COTTAGE -- For sale, y rooms, = Li “ine h | — ats AAC ae R. | - Che stnut at. a fe nen cottage, tn good condition: S15. Fe oe rock cottage. Dathreom, hee Sidney SOB. «er: 5206 Idaho ; cnn belek o ‘. Wwe MeCausland » ve |. Walls, co.venient to public and Catholic tS IN OUR Sew. “OFEIC E , monthly buys it. Open. cold water, electric Heht, granitoid ¢ Ajiabama a : j- , Street made; oy xiao. oi rig 2 Bly maga the modern 7-room vase ; Nery tate . ~ echools; price Semin. 235 West Fartin, FOR 4037 MAF » Ae ie ISSO, @24 (Chestnut§ st. 40 feet front, fine piace for vour cag story brick of 3 rooms bath and cellar: lot JOHN J. REARDON, ofl Chestnut st. derful living room, with briek mantel dining | COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms, bath; 49790) | a ‘a se TOR} BRIC K « q T TAGE ~ 300) (é ASH 3 , and to raise chickens; located Regia .. : , oe re : ~ oe room: and kitchen on first floor: 4 abacioue Claxton av... 6 minutes’ walk from Pull- em SCrens bath, gas and KATaRKe. | . esa 70 B AY ARD | COUVONIer to om hools. chureh, stores, Sam Chestnut st. i 133 |- | LAMOR kK SS | : bedrooms and aniple closets and sleeping tan shop, MO sa icrificed for qwen aoe” $ S00 ' Brick cottage. 4 rooms. bath. electri fur- plenty of fres i alr Hig bargain for 88 tt fix- Five-room brick cottage, ga bath, el one , _~ second floor; beautiful hardwood) COUTAGI ror sale, ~f-room brick west. RRIS_AACH R. _CO.. B22 Chestnut st. nace; $2600. Rent terms GEO. J, WANSTRATH, 7litg Chestautg “«) c e- in i ‘ " P . : : &(%. a } x i } oe " ie : é ’ P Ss} .? ‘ - . ~ - ~ —EE A - ~ . a — ° ; rier ni wa tric; street ae alley made, 50-foot lot ad- sy pea ? aaa ato Geel plant. copper gut- near Page av.. ath, furnace: price $3200: | rake, ¢ So'N OUR, NE Ey aT ne 3 ‘% ee eek Fe tO Set Cesta e E joining: terms. : ne GOW aSPOUS SG Ben other little terms to suit. Box H-308, Post-Dis Tt. ah. COR - st iE i +e Le Bt aon Chestnut THOMAS r PECHAN, 2022-24 S, 12th st Saceeriia- tnewe much eppreciated by the |GiNGaLoW/l_ior sale] 6 resum, tl aq rWoO TWO-FAMILY BRICK FLATS W alnut ] ark”? Cottages FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE == ‘ ~ KB A Ri : A | \ ~ ear + omg mi ive $7500: owner 1 il show —- ; ae ements. pNt) Csre 2s AN ; Arn? li 9) rent $4. ou: special a a js $3800 One 6 room 2. S1UL0. . age pn er MISCS LLANEOUS t } 4 ™ ‘ sou irough ectuce ry. See icy ? . oe P a wm? (eS, y. PL Take terms Keg LOUISIANA AV hicSH-RURNS + Ry oes ae eh ae ge age =e nce RIS AACH R. CO,, 8° Chestnut st ae 3- room ae $1050 to $2000, CORPORAT wey ! K 2! ter. é 8. - bi a peet ars : é ‘ : i inhi tnrcinntipiiatineninianniie Se ea ee tae ; + ’ ; ; sa ‘oO “Gy } -~Té o r é j e 2 rooms, ot xl y+ 14 ‘ : (oT all haneet 1 sake fon o' tegge ic e800 and sewer on cm AT THIs COTTAGE, $2800 Poot, Pheomar 2083 ©) CoOPP TAG EF nena a : WITH CONSERVATORY SL Terms cain ‘a bare am ie i oneaoy: Betas rant ~ block south of Madison st.; six south of Forest Park. , 47 January a\ 4{-room brick; electrie, Ee ek) ie ‘ Gk or Ssa.ie@, «room, 10t «water, 4747 COTE BRILLIANTE AY. ae : ; ats and = 2-room flats. | 4°, ‘bath, hot and coid water, granitoid cellar; on a f | re - ; ye aamere for far mM: ov bath, all conveniences; first-class condi- 4 rooms, bath, electric and furnace; - a RTE-RUST RK. _ CO SIG Chestnut ing for Sit Price, $4500 ts — re »letecet and siadwal ie een ak _room Traine, one o-room frame, jot 26 inn. 2 albridg . londtaty Ss ues . ae ‘ 3 : at 2T08, Koeln: 4 rooms; | he 4 : Law ale waged R. Stranz,! 5571 Wells. _—s " be satan = — - sichrad iin -iendidly built and in good condition. | 6-ROOM COTTAGE— 2300 | L MAN. -" AC KiLER R. EL Ge x DOH Alaska \ Laclede ; inte ao! FF 14 feet. of | — wie dee aD aclede “64 COTTAGE._F om - _, HOUSE—For sale; bri k and frame, for 2; fOr, quic k sale, pric og. aor p. 4. o0) 0). sete « ee —_ y. cor Tth and Chea brick cottage I'M fri AGENT oe ee a ha oe a ry ote ayv., & rooms families: 2 stories: lot 50x150. 1910 N, ); MORRIS AACH_R, : ‘he stnut st. ane aon" Og 25x 120, , roe with con- |! ry ) - 2990 Dakota BE AU TIFUL COTTAGE Ps 4 ath, gas, electric, urnace, finished Tavior ay. cre c a ,ath: a nice home. | |" B l, Dp I | \ T in fi new Ae ae RE oA” . , msement: easy terms, poe = —s (*¢ d aa P iJ. H. GUNDLAC H coO.. ie 4a ‘ Serre pe 74 Michigan av; 0 rooms, bath, beau- | ¢ OTTAGE_F we .- COTTAGE—For sale: 4-room brick: hos2 | Al tt Ay, U ottag e Barg gain | cate eetaeneetamsneie & s015 N Broadway. How about making some os - lot Tuxios: iful clectric- fixtures, furnace heat: xt “ing or sale or trade; 4 rooms and Claxton av.: a bargain; must sell; §100 4960 Alcott av.. lot 30 or wh feet: a fine 1'- NICE ¢ OTT AGE l are investments tha ee money? Haw 6130 Eliza- bargain, write 301 f all for card of admis- brat l. lot POxK217¢: fronting U streets. OLN do vn. &20 a month. Cabanv 1957J. j storv frame house, ° large rooms, bath: hot ost ; 4 Pat he SLert (hat thean money? Biou B ES (c)| Gorrage—For sale. framé, 6 r " bath. jand cold water: granitoid laundry; a_ well- 5543 Claxton av.; 230x125; 5 rooms, bath. | Pine ~, Armand pl. 4family. & @gm4 aks WM, APPEQ. 3501 Gravois, near Grand | GOTTAGE For sale; S051 Ridge; Riocchic Lge: other eo Vanhindaas wees ae bath, | built home. Sell om easy terms; owner In | furnace, concrete cellar; street and walk | on baths, street and alley ii Beck st.: plain 4- hrick : hat) ’ i TOONS, Kas, > ai Ss Love rod SL “i ‘ ‘ ¢ eS "e a ° cae ~ a “ : nenenapeneicen: ae «a “ - - ; > * ’ Room 204. 1 SN 1TD rsd roan ub es j Ripon al | Vere rf pony ; i ()) JJOUSE—For sale; 4768 Labadie av., a mod- N EW BU NGALOW. HH: yh) i ae to _~ } Renta SIT l’rice : : : : . i t a SLs t ‘ ° , r or SALe, 2-storv ric aI er 7 ot 7 | ie: bat) . ° m 4 - ‘ i . ; 4923-2. otanical av 1 | ot , ps te if ate oF eet 7 N a3 1 om rms ' rooms, receprion hali. bath. hot-water heat: P sax lds. tae Balke. « . oat suchen a 4 Room Bungalow ; Cheap Ae ry RV'ee ; ous kK ee. of North class apartment re “ | root aa aie un. ln ne cclhnn Ss "Ss : T25 | al limtro ents ae he ae ee am Tee te —_— , | 4 st.: 5 rooms, bi ; : a be, : patie: x. ne KT $I dss f Thestnut. y eg p hone n ‘ed Be Bi near [vor * | cottage : Dy eee 3829-91 or SS Lincoln av.: admittance by | floor, 2 rooms and We senet ok tae — hardw sod floors , tile bat he, separate te ; Room 204, | 2 mpOM ATER oe AIN as : nee = af COT’ PAGE S For sale: 4281-85-85 Ashland: eard only; 13-inch walls, reception hall, | garage; lot 30x180; — lives there and nn aond hing WN TS Rents Slot per anmee corner Ar-| 494 5 Kir Lag t ig T $5600 oTTr AGE—- Fat SiuLie h-room brick, granitaid three: 35 rooms eacii; bath, furnace. For | bath, furnace - street and alley made. will show you thr 24-254 Tamm av. 3 roome. kiteneait wofkingman’s bargait: | av - Ling ghwavyv bl.: corne r of Rosa cellar, Front Rank furnace, hot and cold] parti ulars see A JAY KUHS. suceessor to A. H. Kuhs €& ANDERSON-STOC tic re. RUERMANN. sieeping porch, separate furnaces, tie Bait : | «ft —— substantial. o-roomn Queen Anne brick water electriclht ras ( t -. 2 oe ; “om 9-9 . =O 1001 ‘t ironing be: rds. eathe balance £16 a ' . t tv. gas and math: ooh feet} ¥ I Oo. RELLEI tt Be Broadway n. (‘he stnut st, 808 Chestnut «et ig if weather atripped thre c he nut | first fl 7. Ss tae “es: fine reception’ hall on front, 192 feet depth, on 4142 Walnut st. | COTTAGE—F oy ai aes re nse vel 11 . IF AM iD ral Ve ; 7 ~ $1200 BUY SCOTT AGE ———| low rent, $1152 per year; lot @Sa1ey, SS nest’ ae its 00r, = large edrooms and hath on 2d] Call “AM Ol e st ie) ' i ' ‘or sale: «tier ,OOose Veit: “ kR CO’ wT A ES 4 ~ j ( | Car ta Tamm a’ : : : . “¢ Call + : ‘ ; , : , 4 d T ie: pia - =» AME . . AY 3 story floor. ! ot-water heat, high cement cellar, | yi Pe gE. ae EE story tram, 4 rooms and toilet; street | F For price. et on ne: yh - £9500 marble sibk. larwe chicken house: corner tot. | 4041 GE RAIL, AINE AN P BRIE K COTTAGE. | made; alot vee bu rice $1400. ‘ — — i | 8865 Lincoln av., 2-story 5-room frame) JOHN e HI. AKE yr BRO S15 Chestnut a REMSL RC arts R-Mie _ RK FE Ns’ a SAL... eee BOX | ‘f. » be ner will show vou through: 8500 {roi 1 Phcmmnntan ee pi hap ey oa hae: Tine rE ty THE N ‘S UM, H25_ ( ‘hestnut a. EASY 1 E RMS Pere ges 5300 cash, balance on easy terms; | apa : . - . ‘ 2 ’ / 4 Ss) Pe > | ie sé ’ ‘ ye “ore > + af ”? se i | ly ace 1e # at 1 é a i ' ° we gee on ~*~ Dan ayes - j , ‘ | r Jefferson av. _ eee 4 ri “3 easy. It's a bargain: act] goxi85: price #29 WW) : lem} COT TAGE For sale, brick, 5 root ng and | ABST Sacramento av., 4 rooms.. $1100) ai Eateeceenaaer Genie hp Panne Be. BR em DOU BL > I LA Ve $6000 alley and | ROI Oxp wre G10 Cre i * COTTAGE F =a iene i bath, recep tien hall, hot-water heat, elec- | 4646 Sacramento av., 6 rooms and ‘bath: big bargain. : - on 4 and *% rooms. bath. etc.: $10; wi screens. sOPtLA, A. Ish 12 Chestnut Room o4 I AGE For sale, 8- roo bert k, well, tri: light. 4680 Cottage. Call 4550 Gar- | good eeallar SE ERS Ae ey ee ~ ' 1 oR a — i bring $80, . . rent a Park: | | N Js C' )’ i cH )! ) meme built; owner needs more room; act prompt- | field. , 4655 Cottage ay. 7 rooms and bath: Simeetnrmnanenaanittipaeneiagee ROADERS, 9 N. Seventh st | Ae H ar . " , cars 1140 ‘ 4 ( | AGE, | 300 lv no agents price R5C00 608 oak. oS - nt , niee vard 2000 | BRICK 4 1 ee cee we ; iIERELING PR ct) ‘ *” “ i Gaede cuties a | # " . : rooms, bath, | weather strips: & ey outhwest - Metal) COTTAGE-—-For sale, 2979 Sarpy, 4-roem | STEPHEN SAUM, 620 Chestnut st. | BRICK COTT AGE, $2500 ein eRe rt “00: o: o1ane a ia ta oe »’ weil . “t . ia = »S | . ae 4 rm, p Sa! i uw ) m ow . pee re : . ‘i ws . ~~ = ‘ : , ' ~- ce bl ty >) Primi Ape i) KOTSREAN- Al. ot {IEEN. 722 ¢ ‘hestnut st. | brick cottage, bath, lot running from Sarpy ; ort AGE —For sale; 5736 Spalding av.; nice; 4324 Ashland av., comfortable 4-room, Te- | Delmar STI4R me one Senne ae te? av. to Clavion av.: 25 feet front: $2500- or} $-room cottage at a bargain for quick sale; | ception hall cottage; hot and cold water, elec- | , a my lot 5O-ft. front: price low: terms like rent. | tric bi.AT--tor sale, sirigie, 4 and 5 rooms; furnace heat: rental $4"0 per anaa , bargain south . Kes ) - ‘ : ip . . , > ~ : ™) feet, S5000, ‘all 40. apit , sag , laundry; easy tern 23, Post-Dis » VOOTN ¢ Ott: uge, S?PDO. a1]. Call 400 Papin, Delmar ays, REALTY CO., 4553 Easton. ce) WM M, HELL in 621 Chestnut st. mS rps . ) Meranver 4728 Dahiia av... © rooms, bath furnace HOUSE | * re 2 CUyT’T AGE Oo) hive: G6 T Mes ell-built | Ptr : ae ; "rice $4200) for quick esale. Hoax tL, $47, P..D. rt . ace, he “or SF |e, nie > . r iT. 45x12; 5 > é ° Pan! Hyil ; ‘ ’ “OOTUS, we ‘ uit SER l 7 ‘N ot K N A we . ~~ - nde | i e corte », 2-room te ‘ ‘alis: toilet. bath: P POR TH fe MODE NEW OFFICE ae MEN T.~ For sale, o146 Waterm : wv | amiiv: always rented: restricted # MWe for &1700 | electric light nonresident owner f hric oney f 5 ae te ” oes oe rame, city .water, fruit tree: or; PT IOR é-ineh VALS. J Nit ae te rae IIA ASK ROAALT y & g 9] ‘ he etnut at. eorner Minbank and * Fo Ape Ss, { « i tetahen | ran ae j for eithe r one or two families. Apply i if vite RE , oN? ALT “é 7.* ‘ ‘ . - a. 7 , | owner's house, 5628 Carteld. | COTTAGE—For sale, well kept; of 4 large Priced for quick sale. $3200 i ————— > aed alee: 4 "rooms. and L av, Z-story brick cottage of | BUNGALOW For sale; SST8—Nice f-room: | TOOT prop ly decorated and painted; tm-| MORRIS AACH R._CO., 822 Chestnut st, | 0 FLAT-—Por sele, 4141 W. Lee av, 6 ames light; large | vard ny veins: {7 nxt io xe “ poe large modern, up-to-date, furnace: fixtures. ni oved property; 20x170. 3044 New Ash- aM. AN 1, : 4 rooms, bath, frame building: newly | acre and et fiat. one block from ar und alley brick; | Jf ub M iD LER RE CO. ar Bi office, | street made. price 83500; small payment and il . no agent. ee oe decorated and painted: first.claas condi- | ground P 3 h we ba lines, all imppert ‘de ad. i : a N. Ninth, st.) down, balance just like rent; open. Wells rCOTTAGE-—For sale; 2519 Arlington; 6-room - — _— sned; casy terms; 2600 aa | ments ima i See this, thea_ i if desired. a , I eMs~ | ‘ ( SS SION N. a owner, 4114 . Ne te yh ir e : ew atead 2800. part t a orick cottage, m ake an offer: (ORE ON FEF. & R. G. SCOTT, SOO Chestnut. | 8500 cash, patene e like rent. ca xington av., 42005; 4-room sane bath, a 'O”A pw AY SAVINGS TRUST €O., Agt (OFFERR Wta Income property. exces ae be 1, 5086—N! sie TE Guaranty Bldg. | gas and electric, asphalt street, & it- Broadway al "; eondition: all leased ta Koo > ; i i ae ‘ : ' W ELLS. ethif ~X ” , ’ by kK J \\ Lyte M ARE li litle ara } ‘ } aw reet, good ranit { ate an AY a ay. “4 » KO t tenants: in Gratiot; | STRODTMAN &€& & gar? wes o-oo rick cottage ee a ce - . . ’ ir ve _— " erie: oe \ _&. ROwT MAN, | nee Bath: fernace, G@ixtures; granitok i COTTAGE —For sale; 1648 St. Louis av; 1 | Natural” ridge ear to gag pang Park and ©® - ing over $5700 per vear; clear of Le on easy terms; | . —— romewey: | -aggehromec all No. l-erder; always oceupled nut Park; 1t-story brite k; 4 rooms and base- | papier yor . call today, owner will ® Post be one. rerma if desired. pate ! ° ful a 4%, : ua vs vy owner: price $3500; > ot 245x138 a BLOW): erms. | + ‘i isparch suleee: a | Pret 5 he NAS Ke 390 PAR hase vs See us b eeok den 4 pits _)a ain for cash. 2710 Semple. prem S08 N. Grand ay. i IN MA I I: I | | Pi ACE @ o5000. 3 f i) yea re Pe pn rar t | rooms, tile bath, tile porch. hot-water heat a cate 7 ro tae | : y ‘ « } : ; ob Swll ears to Tun: @ £ } to Watson “OP P¢ yw | Th FOR KES’ ’ i? A R K ; hardwood floors: earner tot ‘seuenere “os MUNGA - bt gy A a : S00. pve Pi itis i 305 3 B AY A RD - A\ 1D N U > 4 : R ead Vy to \love . ® Do "1 Ty RE trad +3 ‘ Bidz. ) ; a esee rhe ” aes ot Le. ( ie io : ? : ee . ss. , ‘ ; } . nr ce 7 ° " . 3 Gannett st we a GOPO Oakland: corner residence wall hatlt: we ure, te ge: ve ry « omfort and eonven- at 2470 Gilmore av., Watnut Park: end of MODERN BUNtATLOW COTTAGE. j e in = I AL.TY CO.. 201 hemical « . R s rooms, hardwoo oors: all m e ae. + Sate one-h alf block from Southeast corn: Bellefontaine line fh rooms, tile bath. furnace heat, electric 4951 MAFFITT PLACE very e _ ees near teva f} all modern conven- k . rt n & ACE a verw fae £500 Cac ;. | fences lot T2K1S5. garnce orest Park: u bargain at $4500, for quiek | Gone a ge _ wil poe SERENE BL, GPRS ae light. beautiful home, garage, etc.; a real bungalow with large brick “ee He CASR. DBI - . sale. W. P. Hill. 1145 Tagwn ay. COTTAGE Will sacrifice my S-room frame, | home; reasonable terms. | aerens the entire ¢ cee ee” ae (oyeyeye) COOOL UUO Anat: Ravn ae Hot- W ater I { Z Cottage, €2700) \ | ges hot and cold water, bath, electric light, NORTH ST. LOUIS SAV. TRUST CO. foot livir re front; having 23. i a i: Raon 204 { {) aoe . K? TOO | NEW (5 RR OOM BUN ‘ ) white enamel sink, must be sold. “6 Oo. , oO ving room, dining room and ®) % Nebraska ay 1 oo My Cune roo: briek cottage, | : : cs s LNG A 1 W i; Theodosia. ~ Grand and Hebert. kitchen on Iet fioor and two large (e) (@) ' on por wice vessmiia nm hall, hath craniteid cellar. electric. whe De CGiverville ay.: contains © rooms. rooms, bath, gas, electric: in good roms told basement: elegant clectric fix \ ~ Ieffersoan aA 29T), ' SAlTuwMds terms 1 desired 4521 t‘upples Pi ie) ais : % : (@) (e) a iM ¢ \] " yb ; . pedestal washstand. et his a aunt i ful New M di On: With lot SOX 100: owner will show +2 ee eshades throughout: lot a a a An: wath ed- Tk i { ik home has fist heen eo et ey Can en ( Bt by y AGH kor saie, an arcus av., hear; you. x150. ' ) ee > Ae besdea! tee? Portis a . ~ AGH : purchased on PB exogy At - mple } om an) St Louis: 4-room brick with bath SLT); MOR Ris CH R Co)., SE Cheatnut st * oe ommre ® ® IN AN 1 iv. io@da) ; eottaae 5 aiid : yl st rn hall gt 4 brick A.G@: RLANKE R. KB. CO... 711 Chestnut ef ternis if desire: j JOHN AMicME N AMY | peace Big - . RB a - ; } R ANG IN¢ ] _ & KUNZ (e) ® i Ai ris pate ~s ‘ . ‘ lis, PCceDmDtlon in g mthroon., | - , : or - . a " & , > CO. 1: “18 ‘a Eva nd | e S : I : ay") +4, Tey 1? >; eyore 0) low ri . ‘ if Siwy BBO seer Market ‘ ie lar a reoms s SS F P si \ { ha ‘ pestny 1iN. tI. A »H vi ] 2, aX thy x ‘ j £ " ga sak - ; n nut st. es = RS a / I NDI ACH & CO... 2613 N. Proadway bath, electr all improvements mad fine ( So rhe owner of one of the } : ‘ ' Py \ oped bed \ 4 4 } set eo a he ta Aa: 3 = ; — est 16-famiiy apartments, = ‘ tain Tas also cated in a rv cholee part @ the city has for good reasons decided to sell and has pla cash pavmer nt. Owner, 1027 Ae NN. leonard, COO OCOOOCOOG MW31 S. BT7thi reception hal on first floor and % Pou =" ip Pee PSC TOO id 3 rooms and our rooms and bath, bh. and e ate ’ pipes cine ens lot 40x142',: bath on cd flooy farcace bot Got mene ae 1 Ole on B Mehts: cial epee: 2 na4° \ Sa el (‘all Sunday. 5036 Beacot nav. ' olfax Taa7W. 2 FR AME ( ‘OT Laks ON on 37%x1560. — ; : “oe 18 M . oe i 7 : a's ty, Street hace price B00. 7% -third «ft he far iT rAGE For apie: i. re ant 2. reception ha!!. i\@ — ou and rent the wre ' nw very fair pt low on if. abed Meramec st, | NOR el ae tH Ay suit __KITGEN RIE 512 Wainwrieht Rhic. modern. tile bath. bear er r room. furnace, screens; terrace front: lot | : pnt at Che: rut St, | & OW ical condition, is all leased at ee oe rat, ~ 3 I Ayr “a. 188&x27: ve retable garder trees, grapes. — ae toilet, gas-and 6-ROON BI NG ALLOW BARGAIN Bl NG ALS Ws ae Me per a 1K) cash reauired 4450 ee (‘ottage Vacant— \love In | ° ° st pages tive ery: ~ reqornre ak » 7418 Ethel ay southwest of Fore Yar] -— : ; iw E ; n ‘e ile tenants. and i #iri no furnace J Ooo ig » SOUM ' ( Peres? Park, Rei atin ~~ 1056 Claxton av... fine S-re “ ) Ry he i ( rN 1, \ KBO5D0 Market street car: hardwood floors hat - | BUN GALOW ey . meen Ner j North land i ii tage vs oe fone thine no he ay ae irl & “o ace ©) class in every detail : > SO, \ iler r } ‘ wate) heat, vers i? pro ment ‘ mo ?\ oS% BLOT rs dean ' ball ai me N , ; o “ . home, pric: ” wet nt av.,. a choice brick bunga- | and rare bar h. ' ‘ HL Sh a oe syndy pba furnace: a cozy home, in good neighbor- made, Vacant, move right in. pen for in- Owner Will Show J, Rentals aggregate $13,000.08 A IR. ow, containing six rooms, sleeping poreh. Wo oP. Hill a laa ae APPIY 10} Hood: SRO apection look at this and see me at once, @ per year. Price $85,000 Tiina yey t Py } ‘ ‘ ‘ si ‘ i i 7 P { oereg . “orcs . > . ey _ * nt’ b é r | J, e ' heroke as es = . ae LH ie heat, oie iW ood floors AWwT) ea 7 H NDE AC iH & ‘i: a) “e1s Pe Broadway i a | -R Rr 2 ‘ ) ma bas litle (su ar Bldg a You Through | Pleas a . n ' apply for we ‘ te > eroKkee car scout! to jler é ‘ SO > oe ’ ¢ st ‘ . S | . ; ~ 4 ce ‘ é rokee cur take Chetokee cur south to Mileniz av. and! — $9800 5-ROOM COTTAGE! | Cor TAGE For jsale: ania Sacramento: | PRIC Is REDUCED TO $2600! : ® sarther particulars eaaeeee onl y $1500) PRANK * * { , R ws D OR40 Abn ' : rooms, 10x15 finished basement; ail con ; 4056 MAFFITT PLACE--A ery ®) AOD toning 3. irate d od Victor vOSOR sits. I unnica ay. ier oto “ ern es easy terms; brick rottage, ventences: close to school, churches, cars; ods Arlington av.. 4-reom brick cottame: 4 fine bungalow with large Prick » are Ser eur!) inte reate rs Gravois av. : ‘ ‘ : » Pood roonis, reception hal} porcelain hath: Slim: eas terms Hi Mrammet TO2-4 Ful | lot ZK TGS lerins Al) large rooms: bare. i porch across the entire front hav- ®) Can appre inte A ope dd thing COPTAGES—-SOUT furnace: gas and electric light: granttoid base lerto ' Pde = ent enameled bath: Gas: water: all im- i °3-ft. liv "re » When you see it is 2 “ [ | I ment; street nade: lot 27x117: possession can 4 Rls - . ~ ~| provements made, Owner there, call and ex- ng ~J-ft. living room. dining room e : riek, ie cote + sty. Ligue} 1 rooms, bath... &S3000 he ha ; ‘ — ' " NG rATLOW S For sale, 3015-19 Abner Ppi.. amine [ Pri liate Doses elon — Agee oe on — floor, and two Ms No wildcat trades « onsidered. ‘ iarge lat 4089 Minsk. , roms ‘ OO") OHN. S. BLAKE & BRO... S815 Cheetnut et tractive, 5 rooms, wei $ wilt: ores mod - ' JOHN S. RLAKE & BRO... 815 € ‘hestnut «¢ cena ee are cael A eg ~ — - ondition, orice 4008 Alaska, 4 Treoms. bath, furn a200 > Py ‘ ern convenience, tlie bath. furnas vard . rank a ee ne a ~ MH Deal | aes . ‘ ae | . . e + ; ’ bali ' y y Fr 1 . ‘ 7 ’ ap . 7 “ly ‘ 4 . ‘ " r 7 — y . P " Be : Mee WHURNER, M1 Chitpewa’ so |NEW WEST END RESIDENCE | #200: 3500 casn, balance easy terms. Win. $4000— New Bungalow—$4000 | {ff room: steam neat: hardwood ) @ COWATE AKO WE (iraveis ay, TY ease x 4 1 Seever, 2007 Abner pl if?) | Near Marcus and,Ashiat 5 rooms. larre floore on “firet floor; granitoid fe, me Tt “eo BA es: (' ( vr A (; i Ke Ss | ()f () ShkM [-}31 NG ALAOW STYLE -m are te > pee Er etT “1 Fe eptior hall ene: hardereed feats basement, elegant eleetric fis- @® i:ewn 2 : c 5556 Itaxka; 5-roon “9 bed Mariaht av. thaceebie Yon | Memb eesd Os eggs gpl OTN te ae. | UY Sie FeRee GB.. WHRY OM. See Oe ye aa eS a > eee ahi Ker \e ~ “} } mre} \) 4 \ “* e fy : i . * Cent © al r} Src rn Vs d' ' ‘ ? . . a i, “ ‘ ' ve this at ori ’ 40%150 cow ner leaving \\ * 4, 7 W) 804 Chestnut St CENTRAL” or month ~ > ‘ RAN Iscvs: (iyi TAGE-—-Fer sale: 4 roon lectric light, Five rooms, bath, furnace, reception ha’), | anes nrnnctpleln “Tr (“hes rr i . : a ies rT, CIsct’s , 4 : oe ba Aj} “ sale worms, ele ‘are ae mare} nae i . mit cheanse. /D-Room .Cottage. $1500 et oy eb chesney og THITAGEFyr sale. ¢ room, lectrie HABE | targe™ trjek paren” acrage entire front of | NGS eee AERA | FLAT Vor sale, my modern single SU Wil . BU Ni ‘ \] Cv\V ‘ NX , hie “tt hic uck masa 1x les ft NISe rire ae will put in hardwood FLAT lor sale y TI iern ein) vitiees a Himbagion Airerg 7a > i ¥ “ r 7 T> 1.° oa sed on : Gen ee Akt f'oors fron’ ‘ rehome and restain woodwork — Tower Grove He! gehts. at «a secrt medern in ay MINNES Sf ) qT A AN ENT > : om ; XS \ WHERIT 29 ary a are) a N. Broadway, | oOlfax 21. colers desired rr same: 13-inch walle all agente Bex He tem I’oet Chi spe! ch price S408) Nice Thy. ster cottage or \ ( | \\ A N | | aa DAD ree ow ; around Just seid 4460 the same a8 above FLAT-—-For sak 4395 Sheridan iogte illtias te ar ro K foundation Fool repair and new). +, have planes for . Biterent akei ‘ COT TAGES fear saie, twe frame: one Sak. i, this pate; wu), oe J you through or by rooins each fiser lat SOx12: @ argos CTaAtyNy a pa ted rea Sornati« t, & | bert, Ronds bungalows that ies: tei oe ie _ Atv jes Oo rooms, De h. furnace @liectric., gas ecreens, | appecintn #Ti 7 ws itt Vou throug? 44 re WU ers for a te e if les rea ene HAS pas Ratt! ené-at theses ativebee eam o a Tee Et Saran ches) eae net, Oe 3S eee Oe KUHS. 1001 Chestnut © 1OHN MceMENAMY |. & KR & GG ‘ ‘ery at : ; ‘ ‘ a w WAT therm. as pleetrt: " large porecnes grape arpor: ! . ‘. - ~ i. ‘ ys Wht ! (nesinut sf ae treat UiATR, CATT at mete na hala a... simone SOUT Pusat ' nion R ENT S109 - PRIC K $7000 - oo : “2g z ( h Pl, G mm QLICK & JONES ROE CO S24 Chestnut = leur’ i txrh bint Gna ~ ; ye Wits BARGAIN—W ALNUT Sf un vf tt aee, . ell qr | Ts ‘ - i rr te 1 to $+ iim’ “ » F OCKR fas AAs my “ ry _ , ? » . est oat wtt® shines ae (EXCEPTION BUNGALOW ee ee a a | ae 2 rms,Small Cash Payment ti improv pt ites A beret , ey apa ~- | 1\ } Hye ’ mf pie rt =} AL L, y Ww I |, i. uA ot eans Ma ; . woes me; jae ; a by os co ne X EF (‘OR KIFT EK ENT { AN are eageriy acanning the | 7 - ae ' . faral ua? 1) : ; earrie a | Blows rer ™“ ul om sti em Se _ 41° ‘ ss . : s e 4s ¥. 4b’ae } P. # D P Mm s aarm refers oetieaa ts reet $ / . } st a a M LHCHeRT ee T's reno reve fra rite RL LI, «i hk kK S| Die N¢ ‘ke ill ie fx Tes i biel sion vow $1 , ‘ , ~~ . ‘ ‘ ost- spatch Real Es- " : ’ ’ ’ _ *) e : “4 ner tat . nny Fees yy se iter. on P tri Rtim- iat " lam iy . ae . ‘ La mn " . eure 7 | ; : _« * ’ it) ' ~~ i t z rts ‘ om . Alw AVS Rented. Tell them abou: your property **" oN brut ‘ 1 “~ m4 mde t. s% i it » ¢ ‘ ‘ : cgut . : BI ' ‘ \ XN _’ Lock } * tT . «) "2% . 4 * a ’ ite . for wale ’ a niles. é' , WISk, S04, S12 Chestnut st. * co a 2, Teh ee ee 5 <n TN TI Fevent ON cash (HMEMUEL MANN. SPACKLER PM! : +) — é . » Va ~— ‘ a! i" . . wee i “* re ' + joerg + @@! . Cola dfoeW. . NN, W. r Tia and Chesinur Sts ———————— ee KOUTE-RUsST BR, CO. 848 coal 4 . vi ~ a.eh @4iU u's iMi Qa. 4403 Alaicus a’ bo

Page 63

err a eee ee ee cf PRIL. 2. 1019 APRIL 20, 1019 ie B® 1400 REAL ESTATE for Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale today. 7B ows ‘AND COTTAGES - \FLATS. APARTMENTS J FOR SALE) FLATS. APARTMENTS “Oh was A a pe — gag « NORTH ae eee CENTRAL ~ | ~~~ SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE RATE APARTMENTS FOR SALE FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ane cliiaanatiaic ee ~ cet SOUTH 3 WES? | MISCELLANEOUS REAL HOME rence fpo0"* ih, SBE aadeen; | MY;AT—For sale, 3941 Virginia. 4 ana 4 with | iM THE AGENT SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT HOUSE-For sate: 5020-38-40 Maple av. 5 2038-40 E NRIGH r ‘Vv a | OMES FOR. : ; I Oy ‘ ry and 3a th it ' | in fine condition sarage for one cCar $7500 DOWN TO $5500 ~ (‘all , _ Ls oe ' , mm ve as - 7 GO SIS S or Victor 047 7OX al) ower ai at HOT- WA — LAT 17 49 Mi Ssisippi a A tA and 6 Poe \ , } ” ‘ at: m bi : 9917 (iam pte St. Ss): 00) Ww vA ae ‘ 3 nnesece ay . at of > flat: path. toilet fur haces. 0 ow aes tion 1 ures: everything moder: : . ome nitie ' . RAN’ - _ , sale, modern 4 and 4 room 7 : nd o rooms. with ‘bath neautiful elec. , r S544); fret deed of trust a ® : nauire SES, 4p r atos. separate | S , (abanre furna arace 4ra, £000 condition Atures, hot-water | ot et 0% re cen lis is a real bargain Ow sta a D . Bon nt . a aoa m4 , property, ana ° os ie 7 ataet . wan « > CK ‘ 3. gtory. 12 TinTy an arran ged for oY families: | sie Mi ’ . ‘ . for » gous ' 141 St la hia ay ‘110: T0H0 ‘ear, $800 cash, ba!- - Oe » ©BSyY terms if desired. Apply sunil@hre in every room: se t . ! erty ; : , j Ty AT For a | ¥ , : : oy! in ; “ok ‘Th ij i 5 U NG House can be used as/ 7 _—anterbvergh. . and then see me arot nd ft} ny VOL Dv ASsER & UBINSK\ FAS rhe t floor ' oe auniidaiate ¢} Rn Up estate and ! Al Ow re. lat j - T- _ * je: 4041-3 offic for cara f ; issi on. iT i? gd f) - f A " . ‘ ’ ans — ' - ° ’ Not, -. r{ A » ~ hiroea cd va’ »T> - . Bota ical _— " © adm ‘ os tr A RR S e ee , ' ‘ ; - " > =e ' trios Jer) VW “i mo o { ; ols . r : my ‘ ¥ ‘ ‘ . _" Hh | : rons, elec. Pie S_BLAKE bl — ut St g yp ees a $4x125; € ris APP El, Ml (ira, oat ( YC ON 499 5() | ie ee: npweNs mts est Ap - ee " B. a vane in to coun | (oe ee CAN if BE BEAT—$#1950 Chestnut. ission. EDGAR WAKER, 722 : 346, ME » AR 1) ST. ; chmmered @2ita. OS Oa he Ranging in Price From “ N, i ) | cash and *@8V payments: live 1: reoms and b } rmpton, + rice Sin i. , pe ; eT} ' ag , . | ‘7 ) ‘ , ro ' ” : a ri ’ i . a 4.4 * one, Ti —_ other: owner upstairs. Se Marble sinks 6" GOwn stairs, THOMAS F. PECHAN, 2022-24 & (Dory cacy Pbaggettan | : ‘nest ”, Siradidaa talr - # ’ ioe : rahe ge - +. > W) to POI ny cellar: ’ lot A A Good Investment With Future | owner upstairs : ee SS Bes ge eee all rented; bringing annual rental of | rooms tile bs pee s rey | . ig ai we a 4... . | $488 per year: jot HUxldS. If you want a real furnaces bri “es ~ aaa a Tow me iarag , mPPs: : Two ry it, , b sim Veo-] , ' : a MAN REAI = ee ¢ eetru’ »y in « ondition ot 3° ¢t. fron? ; »\ ‘ira hs electri furna: Ruragke } r pri i Tul ; bat at bw if aes an wren Oe , APART VEN T Kor sale ; healt. at a ~ ‘ ice an sh000 AH « tides aN 1% POad Way 6009 ‘loseta rivg “or j “ . rt , ‘ ‘ Pa ; i4 os 2 aul ’ in ini (ir \! ge } igi f t t = " bys 1 a ; rl j ‘ oy? ‘ ' wy rhs «) ’ j if . . tom \ i} ry ‘ {TES ,\ 9617-19 Bernard st.. a Ali Hunip ; ae Ai overlook this Price. 2%: | terms; $500 cash. Westermayer, 8615 J: “rand & a! ‘age ch of ther ra se ' art - SER & DUBINSKY } TY CO., | _niat rmayer, G0ld Ju- | Je DICK MANN R, 24 Chestnut ' ECHAN, 2082-: “hs . ! md rom § $07 : GOLDWAS: ER ¥ tEALTY CO , | miata. CIN Ds rH MAS 1 PECHAN, 20 2 ‘ rice redu from 8% Sti, 0 tiful b-iamily apartment It) alow. ¢ ‘hea »— $5 => M2 Chestnut st iAT Wer ante : : a han ne aa - : zs male. Termes to OID a 7 PAS ‘OR C aa annually: ae aad eine aeery $4tin IN \ KS r V kK N " L821 ( OLEMANS oT. $1950 L ‘ : ee rie i t hye ? aR ' y MM) block ()))} Waterman ay . ri ; v one rom Tower Grove Park BP hap de J ii! ot a i 16 ) Hawilton cars one PENROSE SH Rent $37 Price ws 2250 den: best car cepviee te eS Gn 1810-18-60 Ss. 14T HY iy 6 Rooms and Lot 50x 120 cE: LG rT. Sy Chestnut ++ rooms, 2 sun parlors, 3 baths ; in eit k : nveniences: ann ; "Fation Park * | Compton lines Owner, 4058 . } ; a :14 , , Arranged for “ famtliees in good I . ae f ’ _- : » } : . *6)) ‘ ‘ ' . . he 6A Shenand > ; i PAM LES; » FOOMS CeCacn, gi re? a , (,risry T gre : *f : > rob - ‘ ‘) p 2 ot . . niv seas, ATES ly BRICK I LAT S——$250 ( ASH | cen ae $840 per ant uni; cheap; in good ition nn ae os is “sp ae Income veh ; SILO a Vvyear: wW il] 4071 Rt SSE ; oY > a Pe) ‘ - : a . ‘ co - “ trqyree . ‘ , ~ 4 ito] “. - “A % ys ‘ i ; mre) « j Toe ’ mf iy mt ’ ? ey =A } > . ‘iia 2110 Carr st.; 4 and 4 room, 2-story brick | * “ For sale, 3035 Wyoming st.; nev THOMAS PF. PECHAN, 2032-24 8. 12 ~ ; a8: lire ttatctanmind oie tine trade; reasons for selling. Box eh Haye : oe &. also two-story $-room | en room); strictly modern: al#o single 4-KOOM FLAT. 2 FAMILIES os 1) \ | Ie \\ S411 Wn) -y ali ‘ ‘i bons DD | Q : rented aware es 8450 | ae : Hartford st., all well rented and ev 3466 G ILEs AN. B+ ARGAIN a " hh i | “$> “os anes eat ef amas iW. C ei easy terms Ce ee See er heat, bargain ore 2, Oe Be 2 - tot Special Bargain, 4520 MePherson or bonds, lane out of rents BOSQI IT, Real Estate and Buildin pris CARY ter nice neighborhood, Apply |: 300: e TO al brale j a , ; money manner | og eek, _Kinloc me “air 14.00% eee , TO ’ rove fe'@hts Cf 4] ‘rand at rete “SEL ‘1: a s% ty ee , 3 \ nut 4 ARTAN & (22 (hestnut st LA t~- War ania n ; (rand oo tor 1O4SL., ranch of NKOP, 619) Chestnut : ' cs Ae 4. (; ( F « - te. ae ~ : bo4 ee a, eengie flat $f rooms, ele JO): . DICK 7 A \ NR. BE. CO, G25 Chestnut ‘ > ’ 4 i = = Do, . ; ! AL IW. K5HO0 SOUTH “Ah Baan gee hot Water. with large barn . wD . 1? ; ’ an a ’ { |: ainilies, ’ “| \ — (6 3 VE RN¢ y\ 166 Penr OSE St. ~* LO PL LLL allel al all Ll alm fm stm im som, lot. 23 ft ges eee With or w ithou? {- Ri y( )\] BRI Hy ; . ae 4 od i > . . 7) ‘ . o*% ‘ « ) vs Py ‘> ° — P ce k : . ' . i . , ' : : ; ’ | ¥LAT- -For sale double vAAL Miami. : (a) | _ sidney i Z2070W., — 12S | alifornia, ; Lyon st... 2-stors b&-rooin brick for BUTE A PCUr i , ‘ ) ‘ Ni ay i : yt? ‘) I} fi 2 I yl i ; . AS b- an? a ae SHO e ; of Pope ; oa : - “ . = (Cc) — f . ’ em ioe 1750 e aw . ; . . " . ¢ ‘ ‘ , on : ‘ . . t } ' ; | “ae + . 2 > . vies cas aa : we FLAI- For #alé . JU4 lark modern: price | FL AT- KE - = . ¥ ; : miitiiil . pri . ie ; a: y terms, near ‘ i t j , it i I ‘ we a i ai -* ' tah at Fan i rood ne} h borhoo. ’ , ' ; ine, and 3 ; - . ; . . Or Sule nodern 2 4 ' site oe z oh’ se ‘ on C. - TG . a? nnun er . > f , ' - . & eign Ol Park; near compl tien ee: ore Hartford he a pe flat; 4000 = Shonanéeon. “well | Cs > ae De NALD it ECO. 1111 Chestnut. | 8n@p for 87 500. see Z | RAL n aes or’ sale il wrade for cottage 710-12 NEWBERRY TERRACE y cle bath, furnace ' FLAT—For gale: 3702A Bamberger av. 3 Ulit;: rent $576: rice $4000; re mnt gee es , ws tS, W. BURIA? 1 ) S Op e ta r hy “ly tata nh non re and 6 100m singlk ees , F bath, modern: no agents. Victor WM. reTrzZ se 7 wee Bes ev > IN OUR, Nad Ww OFF 1c K ‘hout i E Le lit Ing Buy | his [ lat o. Se gg egg . . sae age bol reception he com a ag. . Ss , 4 ! , ' ” inf natura, yellonx pine a > " - ; ‘ . , 4) : “A sale; © and & rooms; modern , ; SAUTIFUL FOUR-F , . aa | 1+) P ; . ¢ ‘ ) LOW ti r «(at ul : rie : The ee , , ) - oe 4 ie OF ; L VA Leet, 4 tn . “ment “ellar . wit nxt 7" , cra oid Da Sere _tirat- y = shea conditie: : $012 ‘ onnecticut at. y . 3044 Botanical ; ‘A ill ge) ] this modern hire Oo rooms and Dat . h - »% : er " . , = 7 at Furnas ss Ceiie tite d eeiia " good neighbo , Te ~~ a Ts P| FLA I ~or sai t an | } rovbhis, ears | Giles; and & re ; . kk flat. Ftune and brie kK up 10 date splendid inves . t at me ‘ ‘yy ‘ : \] | Hi} IMiR " stn) ris ay 3434. ita ()' f allon ay ood: property in g00a onadttic lot oe . 1350; annual rent, 8636. Price only $6000 GIRALDIN B nt OS R. E. CO Ler ‘ tf tery . an | . “ " i : . , : " " ‘ > ‘ all imp! 0 men aw . 4 3 y a le f I $5500 4i price erme and ful FF ee iN Ps, NEW OrRIC FE 1 > — ‘ einen ; ‘Terms +] \ T \ ' 0 ~“ : ' ; ; ‘ : «? = ' a taile : j ° ; ‘ rar lee pe as x! : » ar : . » 4 " . x . : P " . ae i\\ + OWner LAT —Fo ; 4 bath: $4600. 3708 ‘ N. Seven CONRAD 3 id i ‘hestnu ‘ “Mhiitoid aundrv bs aus tnt sain ' $52.) MON’ : He BI YS KLAT . =o rent, $516 Price , $4500 ,erms NW A. ) VU DF teeth he eee pte one VI) 2 e OF ten Ramberge: j mY Siepert : A} SPPiOONAI Mootle eT 4") ( rer ‘ ren: } ‘ at 1} \ meet: dena § | : . LA‘ For Bale, » ye tine » and SN : +8 See, : . a, ,. St. ‘it 3850 HU MP HR , y QT rooms: lovely location; tine inveatmen | an orbs ; | nele: ul ; ‘ Alg . " , } coppe ge ‘© ~ i}e } I . ‘ \ er ' 7 j »{ ay? (>) : : Lusi? j i' : : i} ¥ api) > . ft ( Xs ‘ if e rhe Lio miiee : ; ; : on , q LA‘ ' an) a i .. rooms and bath, ‘ , . Siairw 4 \ Me ' ; i- | , i ‘ ‘ _ i pret \ ms. ft | rt \ ‘ | ‘ ’ . ’ ‘ ’ S4 tr? BC) ‘thy ¥ 4 j Ww nnebago, i ferme ment . ¢ bri > : I , mir wi) carag - ] rr oVMner ups(@ire ’ th gee A. ; ; ‘ | ij | li ’ r“é i ou : . al NS tin MITISSISSIPPI \ Al 1.] \ i ' 4atn, Prick Tare iz hie ' , SN furne ectric, Nort F , aa". , ‘ i ‘ i wOyT 4 [ hi a} sh , ” — FLA‘! ul wo rooms, , hk &o- ] rt Piste yA T’ Mor Sale: 8417 1” Juniata ’ i } ONDE! 4 rs 1) gQarage: bargain i Ww { i } OO 4 as. ho near m at rent -$ , ‘ « righ be, Post-Dispa Kuk st. a\ +-FOOM ; bath: lot 50180 street and . ’ ,) an d pore Fy enue. 4 o- " , : mt , ~ } ; Ol" ? AGE B ARG BO ee or cate 4 and broom. Sea wae: | alley mader vont gic! Zor ere: etreet and Power Grove Helghts Office, 2151 S. Grand, | annum metal Aa Cheotnut’ Bag ta Ey Oe 5200 BLOCK, GARFIELD SB alee } e > TOOT) Prat 4 . , : e a a ee ” anil BE ? i Po ’ ire } "ty ' ] 7 > . THOMAS ? NX phe) gem =~ ! . —— > , . - “ . = en tet ': Dath, fy, Donald. _ eguire UpetNrs. Phone Vi Ber i 7a. exe get 7 ; DIC K MANN_ , 623 Chestnut, RA == aoe - - — e tn, a } Nice 4 and 4 room modern flat. improved mil yer yt x al mey =) ‘ : Om luravols \ | ; res ) P “gr : 7 al ! Ooh onaith ” } Stn : nrig [ oe xX block come DOUBLE FLAT = Nor sale, on easy terms. | FLATS—_For sale i ' a ( HEAL ELAT e . LA t 2 ARG AIN PLAT-—) . one 6-family 4 and 3 room all in good condition: good inve nent. xe 50 Clemens s 200. ; sa0e CAS) wee owner. 4522 S. Compton. | ae Fe 1), . » double, 4 and 5 rooms; |! +; 1: 7 { A le A | 1; { 4722 7 : ; flat O barga for contractor Cal, | Coleman. J. fF. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut 6 oy «| ; ' POR. A — / ’ a : } le lat 5 . Ont ; ag * ; iii s Gade> Tennessee a’ ru ' ar 3 th eh: 5A? : . . le . : ; - “i it} ‘ i tits Ta . . == ‘ mri ; . . we Buy FLAT—For sale, brick eng ; annual electri gel ate ee mode a C hn Qc lon furnace and He tri lights: 4 ath mye te eg € ive ay ——— on ce ae : . rie mM 162) — SE. For sale, 827-829 Bremen av., dou- | ee Clevelan “yg a Hox Wa 100. P.-b. rental $2.2: mrice $2000, 4131 ‘houteau. : $400: A hee ae rom celevele Park Qos | (WS -R1, Allen oe he autiful flat of ¢ easy termes. . pA ALO, i é ; ‘ m4 z eat, + ali . imal rng + $8 Rig : " ‘oO le. hs hiogan «! 4 farmil le 2 story hrick ange ya story frame. rents \ . Ke sington I Tk S Al, Ie ites FLA r For sale; 4-family; new a modern: _L,-9S, Post-Dispatch, duce OX rooms first floor, 7 rooms on second ang). RILGEN-RULE, ol2 Wainwright Bldg $260 per ve a terims $7500. 2 hs; tect ,,. Hot-water heat; renting sr will sell Ped 4 i or i t Cas ! 3 -\ i} 1] i CE " — . ‘ v ‘ , °. Os . ae * “ret Leif dern is Br ck Bungalows FLAT—-For sale, 4 rooms, 3118 Portis AY. ; buvs this 6000) mode rn. aebemittnae “T re) Te has ne AL. ; \’ G3 991 Be eens 7 )- \ A ¥ Bat h phanes eventh st ‘ tor sale: 0 Fallon Park corner * Single K lat es ti a tecture and _ All conveniences: owner 441s | ‘onnecticut. brick flat with brick and stone porch: an- ae 7 OS ‘ — 7, am oy * roar t 4 the ae . ‘ » ’ i ‘ ate y .) i E ; ; ‘ine anh rr} , Lia buil ing Vill |e » " 4 ‘ — ¢*) . ++ . . : . ~ ate 4 od kELAT--for sale; o- ota it a 2 eee noes Zain JOHN \BROTT. 15 , N74) a ae > Magno} a av bot h _Dhone s ee 5U06-6 iB STIIENANDO An A " CDM AN REAL‘ rp+'- estnu ' gl wrieck. Al nditie Se ayer 4 and 5 » Room } lat. K3500 : 5 ur shop, teri wb cussell, (cO9) 1 eigen : - ublie, modern ‘-room flats apart- ie ek | ¢ OF a axcentians nn infty ‘ e , RY HOME ’ —— , are =e rans For snie trade, 1010-72 8. Vande IO6O10 Hum yhrey Nt reeg) ments baths, tiled floors well built and BT O869 MINERY A AY. cox 126 exceptional opp etunt . n 4618-18A ccnomen aav.: 4 and 5 room fiat ; “4 IN 2 I " y. FLAT For sale, ce re $ wield D9 “HOIB; ‘ rT amiiy, ; . P . ‘ent Sine ° | : , J . : ‘ ' : a ’ ' , 6 root ’ with furnaces. electri lights. ehades and ; V7 Y gy reasaonabl: mp | Magnolia ni ohn P $ il] | mall arnt 5) a ’ well-constricts. gle rr ™ the T% er re 77 MIFRER : bound a ae ite } &- ‘ . A | 4 het} oder rice Suu fixtures ms te hot 1 FLA’ Fos and w Onis iot Water , ; ' cash saath fey act quik "a tales ne are, i, Prowl pty Rag yO eet oe — atk BL. ! = eae rZ, wok a 2 : | : spat : ’ CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bida rh : arr . LAPSE ’ ai v ? . ; : : ee a : ~~ .“ 4 ty ¥,% - > z ‘ ; 43 gut a ” , . , - Y “rr \ "ry ’ - . ' e ’ nitol . heat, modern, new: bargain, 2219 8, Jet-| PORRMLINGER R. CO.. Jetferson & Gravots. | rooms first floor, 7 rooms on second and SOUTH SIDE ‘r L oy , 61. )- 07 W A t l: RR M AN AV ENU E xo ale. 4-family, 3-room: tile batt FLAT 5974 NORTH MARKET — 7] ie] cell ; J ' i ‘ +h I LAI for sale, IS2u ot oan nap lst floor HNeOt-Water eat, » thee 3 and ix x “his v 4 x roo , a - re . nartimne . ace \e; Ss, leet rental Sa6O per Sing! e roeone# $4100 ie ¢ ) IE " e a OR R \ p > jj + oe ae & & Le Se ee ee ee ee eS ae bargain Singie | molery »+to-date owner er your ehtldrs a tee yep lantes 1; “] nerthwes FLAT F als 75 =©6Potomac » rooms and bath, electric, gas, furnacs particulars, see TO TIETIE corati ms and fix hdl lac tna 4 . end anny Price $7809 for ‘eutel sale © eectricity , rent $1 e store e ‘’ a a ok “9 ain ew hen aii eonventences, al floor = tee Chestnut : ; ; : Pig , } oes t + Ant R F. are : : vt HERR] ; ya 4 PES St ; ‘ ; ~ electri; rae } nNve , ‘ ‘ : o , rs ‘ 4° OR ‘ . ; . , + ; . 2% ? n for 8.500 W35 3 and thd ai cou il conveniences, Inquire Ist _ WORKING MAN’S CHANCE : ee tet nek oa ¥ Pian), | Cl have immediate possession ft re) FL. “o le; le, S-room; bath, gas | | Chestnut gt, AT--For sale, 4528 Arco ay., 5 and 6) ).) Ty BARGAIN - — Famous I aa) er geevigg CONRAD SCHOPE. 1008 1 . pris, Seuur .O : ter il tadlhaiat ‘lectric; rental $72 ‘r annum Price TRIP L, > F , AT —— oder NO}: burga Owner . - reas “Have a good single 3-5 rooms, each. WK 2. wee. Wola oe wisi Deer . 2 or4) be 44 wee . unen ' a OY Cara OF ( for immediate sal ir r ti , roon s, modern, § bargain up room fiat; bath, gas. cement cellar price fo uick sale. only $1250: - he ?.) and SIOIA Arsenal street care ) a 7 > (hestnut s oer rie: bey on ated New and modern: rents $1008: price $7800: PARTMENTS ) FOR SALE stairs aT ro ; walks street made: nes King’s Sharda ai o> Nianchester « Knox av... walk south ne lLaurgze > and 6 roon fiat le ae , — ; : rn have baths. gas, etc fine renters and itn good aA Pm om fPiLAT--For ‘sale, ge a 1605 Lynch, - and Botanical; rent low at S20: price re we ck oak finish Dper g an.i acreen SING L ly I LA r ‘ Ve . ane OO) in order: built 5 years: near Jefferson and St. r- family flat. income $04 per month: sacri- duced to $2700 for quick sale. Bo 97 ‘(ONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Chestnut st s Axture orl, | eafe line Cant ' . = provements made ; veal : Louis. SCE a -ANEOUS fice Son) Owner, 3108 Kensington. | Post-Diapatck vr . , ‘ . ‘ : ates , s4100 $467 KEilmbank 1 } JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1025 Cheatnut et. vr , | ’ ’ wRiaes: 8 made “nit $i: bargal f Al 33 ‘or ct 1miissto! . “ — AAPA AA —--- are FS — ag oe = \\ | | | Q |: | | ( ‘TI |: \ |? o+-35-4 is 4 ami h : naps pie : cA T Ia» lot IDATING FLAT For sale: SID Oregon: 2-stors rick, | HOUSE bor ea.e: 1117 Armstrong av.: als y y " y d i ? $ : TY is o rms Re — —- “ FLAT BARGAIN MAKE 1°] . } t families. 3 reo ich; , e% | fa See . "8 , . | | | IN ¢ ‘OME W253; if you: ™ mething good, inquire , Bat on . = =e brick in rear, ’ ' ach; nt ; > aie Se ‘ 4 = , ; a ba — 24% B > =. | : oy iad lare} ; rl f t' $7500. Lot i _— “hy TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 33 Meramec st .; F, y + 0 de: , ar , VG, st ateh 4521 Clarence a o or two fami- pt ice ASK “4. ” aa x” = ; ‘ Roth phones. eR rors Bee 1 HE Al e L, AT, oo \ 1 - CR-MASEK-JIe it , Oh, AP. \R [ M EN’ l B. \R G AIN y sale 8 rent :] es; 5 and 6 rooms, furnace: Saw), ST LAT -For ‘ double lower (7rove S100) Southwest av (formerls lancheste! Py am | . S855 Washinecton bi . Pam its a ' a “we class cond ; }) HH. GUNDLACH &€ , »b15 N Broadwa so“ ° —- « ». 1 1. i ‘0 (Chestnut st and ¢ ‘ et f ‘ oe AP at ] , ms 7) he be a "4 : ; . . . ’ ald . _— (\uUTTACEeS Ali IMProy,s ments r} ? r : 2 ue eaetnnii » 8799 ATAIDDI an fe ( heap if ld at once, ‘ DETERING | S. oe hy 7. pl, satay e ath . ric and fur Al tr a aman ven ade argain if Ma aK Central *x , " : ] : ' w Fs. Saienu Phone Vietor 176 vyaer AVOIS A SS) le Ts F B; *cy'e ’ 7 5 1 1, ] wt ; , P iy fe . out of Ma ' " ote @ : -- --- : ~ oo = ea ’ () ; . oe oo ners i a PaBONAINS, ner upstairs , CONC iN “1° eorigh ‘ ' . . r - “eae ' 1: 19 Y-roon AT For sale: single, 4020 Nebraska, ‘LATS For sale, 4047-49 Hartford st.. moud- IT} ( ll aro allt HOT a A’ I Bi R HEAT Spr, tis, atic kK RE TN Ma ft , J ONCANNON, 212 Wats git KRidg Sinall Houses api) Kasy T Prins lee $45 . vxI94; rent. ail modern conveniences Inquire etd | ‘rh double set of flats of 4 rooms and bats, "20 6St. Vincent a’ nice single flat 4 Four and © room ectrt fixtures, ” room » furnace, gas and electri: T—For sale vo-famil 8 rooms «1 O° NOLS o BOON FLAT Mt ‘ 5 rooms, m dern [AN SU \ “w n R. EF. co eniniata | With separate hot-water heat to each; rent, and o Bi ge ath, furnace; rent $456 p ae indry; | sell at a bargain. vt (Oma es ; py Piha Ey yon Ba! : | ns, bat alc.. ‘heatn FLA! —-For sale, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, 44 per year; lot 459x140; card of admission ar, wi ike terms to suit, ;, a rennesse: "9 LP pee eee ORRIS AACH RCO. 828 ct ern Apply 3622 Penrose. entral if cones (ign ope + ev ih i| two 4-room brit! — street. alley made, 4-ft. front, $5650, frown ANDE RSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, BROADWAY & ‘ s i GANSS. 8 N. Tth st Mal re '. BR ¥ y = L A i, Ss! SLR A oregon av. § MIIJTR ah seen 14 : ea os whoa i: ‘ ! 1s. E Apartment Llouse | | | = : | mae , | | se oa cK s i on mE WS A’ ‘or sale, 3434-56 Ohlo av., &-room 4- AT ale; 2U27 Latayette av.; S-stors 26x% VIRGINIA, 85600 ; - )) se ry) aN SN ‘i b) y, ri ') varage $51: tovated CH = nt : . — , mking real money? Here iv double flat: Al condition i K wi - baths, U ces; lot 25 t Modern S-room ——o hardwood floor a | - Wn b | ) | orth kn Ne We wi vive , ' 7 ' 7 is. wv ra - price Sl: , OICk , AMILY ie r ‘terme See owner. 322! lio at Soh ; re S151 yearly | ar rall| up for admission > \ UJ I | . ie ci} See e southeast oO! — oan at ' is @pa bath ea ; m rh. ut ioney: ‘ y terms See owner, 3280 Ohio a See . te - SIU Nlo ILD dh jt Ji\ Ci | for, ; oe nce | ola ‘ : wanted Gee | ) i $6500 umnily, 3 and § le, 3007 Ohio, 6-famill : ees OF eee OO nk JOHN H. ABHOTT. 15 e , Dt ,ACH ~ - . , “ale. «i ‘ lo, > mailv, tol KEOCT: ‘ 14 : » . ‘ ; ‘ ’ +} 7 ' - inte . ‘ Vie AAS . , s~ (Re Ui — alley mance bath, rent 1140; price 825 W. Ain) ight Bid " meade, 42 t 215 HOT-W ATER HEATED FL Ay Sea O11 Louisiana av (Bellefontaine ear): ¢ o oe , i ees aS? = story and attie brick of 4 rooms up and 4+ "CER — nnesot , sin — entra! 10 hy gee CORNER FLAT -s1 brick flat. % rooms, tiled be pb a ten: . vn: in good e on: pr 76 Ww ' Minnesota } If Sha P . and t rooms : wner wants laundry ; electric cht “ic] at ’ . A } LR AMAWN J Th . ' bn © y ah , * aot, Pees salhatat ‘ ew . Double “oom d lats . terms. aT idewal ad rj ' “ om : on J | t oN be mh ' . LN NI \ [, I ms . ’ R 1 ; Seve fi. on «: iw) j p : +] ‘ > > OW ree . " ‘ 7 }’ , -{ . . eet and ‘ ‘ ; une ‘ ' ere ters ; ! ‘ 12 ‘ t} . . ‘ - ah . - } l¢ thy uss ll a : an j ; Loan BI | ry For sale ; 14 ; ‘ , cs le: se > oes rooms, brick garage, baths, fur naces, etc. : at * room: rents for $720 d S500 ae er COWNnStaITS, be sold; inspect today nad aink: your Tr a e Heights Office, S15l S. Grand M TLAMME bose? } ‘ } _- orce r) = perior AT h'or Sa le 4 rooms, gas, electri best offer owner will conside all . ; 9D, Vik tor 104, “, ara 1 of porceiain Oa — IR } vbasements and walks separate fur- t: $4500 O45 Wichita av, orest be sold: inspect today and vou . IC KMANN ke ‘O,, 625 Chestnut. tricity. gt rae - rent § Zs eB e, $2% r : ; Hone imvestmes , 244° “TERING GENC , LLP RAR OP it ART RBAL ! on , ” 7 host 7-roo ~ OS ee te oe peer annun), 445 = A TF ERI A Ds) ( i é _ wat let it os -TOooT) IO} Y Ry : RO) (th thot pe iftehenette For sale; beautiful 4 and 5 room flat Phone Victor 176, HHL . 24! bo] SHEN AN ) 0 All A\ ° ‘LAT - sale: on 54100 west. Phon e Whe, S14 (hestiut and | er -j tor ' imilies: ‘'‘o 1H = KE e | | OSL : le baths, tile ba®.; hardwood tloors; hot-water heat,;!) HOUSE For sal} 2817 Nebraska av., ’ Two-story brick, 4 and © rooms, gas, bath; I \ rat co CO ee e; & Darna — 0. . Stripped throughout; lot: on terms Phone Sidney 2336W. story brick: oO or ns and bath on Ist floor rent $528 per annurn e ce otter. ‘or ae 1 4 and 5 roo tile 3B | ( 1 ‘B. \ RR ( l A Pi a re — e _— + PR ccgaponst ; Pay , haan aren inawi lot 44x110: Market - far pale. 4 and > room. up-to- late + two rooms , loor; lot OT KIL ent rTIOMAS FF. PE HAN. 2022-24 S. l2th st voy ay eins N 1) 1480: Goodfellow. + dig a iene tae GUN! 4 eet Bree rooms | | bt ge 3 em . _' . i hot-water heat, separate Gi- LE ay dee tb SL ah A . . BRIS WYOMING S6H600 ‘ . hone 4 tamill a } - ome ‘ yy : , , ome 2 ayy a" 20xd cash t . ' Pameayate : ants > ph : r >) ( pA ‘ a. m 0 ‘ i : Poor: wit wes i nh } ; Ty “— - : a ° + ex 4¢ _ at a bargain. Call soi ftaska REMSBECILER-ME HRKE NS REALTY f ) | rags kD a | hhewk ths ; i} brie] il yt. . a MORRIS VAC i -_— REANE >i yt} ’ aout / v6 tie ee te ~—" wr ei & BRO... SIS Chestnut at 757 8. Jefferson ay Steain-heated 7 and 6 room flat ae bones a t r t ’ ‘ 4 ’ ; : rie ’ ay re? 7, ‘ { ‘ : - ; For sale. 4 and 5 rooms, steam beat : aih =~ ~ ; : spe a Sage “9 Seulli ron ork oe ented, a wep — P ’ ry ‘ 2 . ry a aa ae Bia a3 ate FLAT For sale: 32420 Hurmophre f "ectric, ete excell eondition ; ' R +4 Dd i t room bri A bee re CS ’ ge ange oargat em ~ . ro , ] hy P thy y : . i atreer mad: garage 9 too . tr a - . ‘ al qj1°S AVI z ‘ - ‘ i i re’ » : = : om bs . ; ; ‘ . i és | i ‘ i ry? ; ’ a ‘ . “at , q } : . ' ‘ ’ ih . I ’ ’ ,¢ ‘ . ; ; ; “5 "4 * vi ; . : S19 Chestov th Side; sacrifice, $500; terms REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS REAL 215 MENARD ST. 1A Ba 7 ns 1K Be bp Sipgger ns . Pioslbst ace for o machines; rents $852; price $4250, | CY TRON attorne 2 Title Guaranty Bldg He. 301) Wisconsin: smedern = ‘ ; IONE S R he CO - (Chestnut, STAT = . tt "? on YF TWO story brick fiat; 4 and 4 7 ii : ~{ . v7 ; a By 1, ie 1 arm ; { . : : ak oy ‘ SST. O'live jae 2S & wir ‘ entra ra ; excnange 9 cottage ih double flats: : ~ - . : “ . ° ‘ mak : l i ‘ ‘ “ : . +* a balan ‘© monthly. For sale, 4057-50 Ildabo as.; 4% abd o ' \'1 Mor sats BL ects ; ur : ‘ make offer a . cies PR oT aoe li nuee , ? LIOMAN RI one. , oy a\ “An “$12 4) ~. P . ()] ] ( ONGRESS s | ‘ hake I ' All eT) psCPLil Ss ‘ a 397 p i aa it : om aa m" , . an “" 41x 142 Call Delmar lLAT~-kor sale: 2200 Magnolia: singie 4+ and . » Pent -UU year, ©€a8\ “ —: ; wie! | fo n 4 ent pation ry we huntere a . 4 room moderhyp Inguire wt pol Maz THIS | q sti \" estermayer, i\Wwo-stor' SinRgis fiat, +a i i i : ‘ ? miNS = i. iat NSinig rh a ’ if } TN } fia? ( , rag eT ‘* :1) sf ‘ er ’ fle q reome — ——————— ja av (ota) Juniata bath, electric; price reasonabie | 0") fj , ition: « rie et) Me : 4 rotri iz ore, a , a . , ~ apes ; ‘ : TT As ECE, , S00 94 & } IS \ Vs ‘ . ‘ nis, : P in : om 7 + . i ~ 2 " 1 ; P ee and bath are eG: For sale 3-room Single flat. all con tA‘ lor sale ; single Osage at.. é THOMA .reCHAN, 4 Os . $::000 ”~ , } ial re oie Sin “4 ald ' ». 0. ae | . | = he rea me ; ; y : i¢ . . | . my of ‘ fi . = | : ‘ x ‘> > + ‘ + . P rave " } } ’ y f' , ’ ; p j — a ’ P Wor sale, 4146 Waterman, 6 Gee Pap acier doubier @ rooma: prac. |FUAT. -For aale or trade, 2535 ) Portis and Connecticut iv W.H. Waker sti Cabanne.” 4 AMILY APARTMENT ati, hardwood floors. double ara a\ rent estrt 7 ‘ a O1 «4 ‘ me, = phete, an : ne eacn, en ) er ve ' : . ., ' 7? i Nlarvel Le : sIrpat and alle ads 1) eo}! . § atts ted niger tieally new atrictly modern: Income Sw: lear i} ‘ . ll fr ‘ S r Va-?. Bot { and » TOO! Lise Path, nhot-waitier wh dis , all os ' - Vute hye Pit! STSOO ‘ ’ owney i : SoM) = y 4] KX f \ BA DI I. 7 ve aOeae a riffee. $a50%) Box W-459, Post-Dis. ant. art PB nt at neat, copper guttering ana downspouts, extra | As : ; ' ok : 2 reg es , and A cr Uf - , i. y, ; é well bullt; streets made: price $7000 each, : semen ~ resi Mi. Vacan vner agenis: ~~ . - o> RowomM AT. $5100 Or quick gale. Rax 1, —_- “ liad onto. . re} > vr “1 ; / f p. . : | | “" Ale; 4141 W Lee av.: 4 and 4 he asie, 2012 os ae So be gy LINGER leffers - Cire i Owners on 2d floor oe PY r sale: ote inne a » ANG iswer, . ks ' ' oy - Ste, tile baths ow) Mey flat, one “block from #air- roonie ytd garage: rents $8. = = = a 513.1% se A J \Y KTH 1001 Chest? rooms der barge: ist ; a . 4 ; ey’ A SbPRCH 112 it ng n Gl, ™ ra | must ge we 4 ling , ir p- NeT, a tbed MOL BLE FLATS ‘or sal tO15 ; , seein ae , :, at ret tet ar jines; all improve ry - ; 4019-91 Magnolia a’ double f] : il AMIEL TO AV. FLAT BARGAIN ms ae n “mus . me see this, then #8¢¢ le r stale $and » rooms a baths, ~The eo hy agnoa a oy tae“ 2 ( hw he l" \\ nts to Sol] Tor sale ‘5 rooms reithe , ‘ : 1 403658 ilton al , and 6 rooms~. tile et «» Der 3 N. Newstead: $2800, part. time forn . combination gas Wee herp i “es neo — ‘4 “rents $2500 per ad vent -,' 4: risis furnaces. garage. brick porch: lot 30x So est . Bs ufture eremergiaens ee 4 lig ad .e “4 4 ’ y! rate sireet nade “| om * 2% ’ eye rr cath “ole “" ‘ . : ‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ i , , ; anf aids de . #e ‘ e ~~ : oP — Income = property excellent | rs Taner 7s a4: \ — always rented 1}} consider some 2342 sete aS MR l. Le en = 8 . ER Sens. mer tan ean why 7 ge + “tgp lb age jnatsia -05 | of “x127. 2-stor i ieased to good tenants: F —— rood | Vacant ) | prpr proper’ if , rs } P| : P ’ | Ingie vlern aie ' HAT. = Fase ' : » “s } . pert. } igine 7) low pe! - . , . . ‘ . bs ‘ ‘ Asi ,o-Story ~ b K f at. and rooin ‘ 4 ' ‘ ‘ 4 ’ ‘ , ‘ ved , a ori 1 i per vVear: clear of tor sale; 4 rooms and bath; all con part payment sot dn and sed rent $288 ef - eonventel rice let ( ‘ I | eis nani 7 if desired. Box H- Veniancers; lot 25x135; at 4224 Chouteau: DETERING AGE! 3 ne a , one neo ae i yh A “eg . : a : : ati f 1. oa oy ni | pane er m) i> rorie! i ae us ' ‘ (“ont : Agent, Cabany 4075R. it L41i, Post-Dispatch DETE RING AGENCY, 3 rave ‘ 413 W INNE i A(; () AV. e5: ‘ontral SS!7 : - - mr | Or “and Pairge: modern single flat, hot- vA r sal room lek; G254 Ohio av., Phone Victor 178 EN ; nergy oe | rt - To«HMOELLER. 1 ' th ‘ ‘ : bo : eames: SuSGae he arke » Tenihis ia nul giassed-in 2 2. Rain ma : | “] \'T kor eale, » reoms path, i : ; - ; all lay mad , ric reasonable rf ° r als n214 I oom _- th ad , , th. furt "F ve Pr . . ot ) ‘ : é at ii ay - st ' : : | get possession of ai) ‘ , ei GIFAVOIS &\. biock from Grand and Arsenal st a4 4 rHOMAS way ‘THAN 2022-24 S. Leth 2t asement brick ~ farmiibe entralls cate vest of kin: highws: aw? t BAA OW ‘1410 Lari , 1 ; men ’ deed of trust. aS i+ jines, for 2 families: eassy terms > eed b RS pag ite naires, Se on ~ CO a a 2 Be? , . £0000 : pete, away Th ~ ~ Soe. : a itis - wth. v] . 4° y- . " . ; , , ) ’ . . ; on : . . rte ’ ’ - acid =. ne . : j al 4 . . , rye ‘ , : [ ; j ‘ " ’ tj ves wa — For 4 | SERNORRS FOr Cease \ cole os . Hetghie (iffice Mat’ S. Gerana Mleoamt South Side |° la ut ad Loar arene Nu ! “ “- » BI iy sg | 4 ‘ A Dal BLE LA SNAP i tS Rates ‘ 1s and Wt Alli Siaiie dow 1, ‘4 ‘ ve be x I Al ‘ . ’ ie} vee . 1ey a . - . . am ~~ =? A, : 4 °- 2 ‘ s a 4 ote itr pliante A : ' * 4 , A ’ . inree - ‘; * sien *! } Rates : ‘ Div" RMANN R. EB. UO O23 (hestnu Pee tenth Geomoe ' nant ak Ute floors: san cone rick at, \ arn ben I] 7 \\ |. Ww | w yP()() + . ‘ 4 . ' Oud ; . Pract ihn ' AS ran attot pees @frals renennah > i ayers i ; I 4 il oe 4. : ‘ tri "e*] oO & | l ‘ . i " « , . and ‘ ~~ T hy } . ' , . ’ lig emt P " . hana t} jire on pres: |e FLAT—} M25 Te .f i! 4200 RI SSE L. L., 85000 mrate fur dry and cellar; house tox H-387 } epat wi : P re weet ' Foes sd oO} eAlie. cleo rexas AV,, -tamMy, ag sleactric ’ , ' . ‘ —T BOX ‘ : : ° on , , 4 | siut it : ] rs \ ‘ d i f _ ‘ Pporciie ’ ; ] 7, ' ; , (eye) veve) yee RXVOOODONG 2009 ; rooms eae] finished laundry ele tric fr, and 4} roonys Dea th: fv rnaces Pie 2s | . : ‘ : } N ‘ © | (srand aventie, wis R' Ve -~ = ? 7 LOR9 i | INE ; [ ( ~ \ \ : . pe reo? ¥ ap and {f vou - ; , al boas ¢ [ ; ; be i ‘ . ' Sealy : hbergwain PS ; 7 : ? ‘ ‘ = a } Ye bit) Lac ¢ ‘) 7 . “A (mane ; ‘ : i , ight: street improved: renting S'uw) vear!\ lights, we n verv good ae a | ! Cat f a er - ast ’ ar Por ‘ ; : . ain an't overloo) this ; ater NV iy ;) . ‘Hughes ‘tek Hog an at On Hi ARROTT, 1. , 7th i] I] wt how rice ro card of adm nt $ ind " wnt ; , ark fang wo rr ¥ “¢- % sth : eds Sn lt eres DWASSER & Dt BINS sk) RE Alt . he | oan —_— j . ; ae — ; 7 ns = ee ae a % Pee a - brick. "440 ‘ . , : ; 7 , t oy fury an ni Me I q i ri : > 4 oi wt | 4 ' . . cone: : ils ~ ; . , “i Mads: well built ” and ot lien 4 . . eee t water t R MILTENBERGE 4 } Ath : (ARN Ad — — “* 0 oot rick sfreet at lle: Io _ dX rafal ny reise B co 3 a ne FS “ o_S-nem , 4 late roof: tinished attic room “9 S °) “ matt ' laundry it juire 401 liart | 7. | os ‘ eg Fula I car, , . vesN OY eb hen Y—STF Ny -— Vt_—#3250 \T — at ry . o« . . . ‘ ; ; ? ‘ : , - q S I CLAS | : or premises Al : OT , pat-Aeg ‘ \t irs - rc ? ti) 1?T Me ; " . al | Deere Alene: s, Ses SFQVOr gutters, ete. Vor | cion card, a Ro lost-Dispat Cabanne Single F lats (9 " _~ ‘ ‘* : " . ‘ " ~) ‘ room ee rir | i oO P r na i Peveotya t ‘ és j rt beta aif i | : Men in ‘ wh) cash balance |) A814 linnesota ; BRing!« ls ‘ oe ~ vr ‘ ’ ret ' a) roveme acl ce at , for ee. ting prt ionth) i on aki S&S. cirand ic) | 8128 California 4-4 room rh oc te si | I He STDIc speblonas 1D TA ene ty ve 1% “yf? bet beP | : . oh . . ; ft nd , , a ~~ ™m a’ ' 3212 Winnebago : . } ‘ . 48.0 $117 Neveland a' * rooms. bath as ! initip ; . ep wi rere tt a T | .: oder elngle, in x md co! - ie ; i ‘ tang 1RiM) ‘ mesons 4 , , te entrance ry , ter p ‘ . ‘ athe ns ition ‘ wih Sixx ( ompton, on . ae . furnace electri 1 : ‘ONT } ; : 1? P paeteae . . — , ; ' ‘ | @ % (3 rr 10) IBS MIEN $") * . Garden, eae Se ae “TIA ' ’ . . we Sao ESIO! be ‘ rd ama : or sal -" ri J6 ; aa. | as —e . ‘ eg a a ef »} . ; Tl f Sent : 4 a) 1 ‘ RE Be RE I Re. mergiinns - ~ nthe ' r} Ate i\ l Will Ane rifties for Sooo - , , ; tri phe WoT + oa NN. Sav ees io. ". - Post-Dispateh ‘ "CN ‘ , ‘ , . ; i ao "dat hil i pl SO! win seo W Bet 4 ‘ e ity ‘ ‘ . choice part Sid: Aa ms » Yat) fi ce ; | LA | BARGAIN: > , . ’ , | ‘i Ard «© room mii, irtin . ] «; $s‘) cash . [itv rty } 4 i 3 ? ai ] good reasons garage (ownel 2627 \r r} "4 Aan vour own fiat, ha | \ - and 3 rxom fla nor st e . rd ) 2. ; ENTRA FINE 5 AND b PLAT ‘ ' : and has placed as rent; je cost $4000.) can |} ad { this s oF py [: i eH winngeie Plat he . : 1 ' ie ' . | At & i ist ¢ : aine i . “\ . ry ‘ iy ? . : t f | , , *} ‘ ory . P ‘ ‘ } ; } , a | | ‘ price on it. wou Bruno : ’ » and 6 room ‘ i ‘ ' , J as , ' . os : : . é —— ae 17 ba ‘ ; By . and 1 in excellent phys&- qi ingle, bathe furnace, ff gat ry ] whester cal ims block north an aur Sh a } he { "2 APAR , reens: al uprovenents nade: price le , MeCa a fine | » hae ir ile than $4> and 6 7 is all leased at mA > J. ladder ae. 2117 Withne!l! . tents un 6f . len ? o | o cCausian a’ cost S000 iffet pat Tye om wecbel ' 2 vara é | AS i RESIDENCES FOR SALE rentals to responsi» } ee | : ioe ) ‘kens j at fron outside ane: i te ad for : , ‘ whinge? - . , , | 2 : rn wi ‘ i es , ‘ ‘ ‘ 77 1. ‘ PABLO OO > ee Te or sale 4130 lowa av., 1 and 2 fan CAICKOD . ne o Tif iz wee . > ‘ ot bye nts. and is strictly first , earhia nt : e > S* RG, ~ BB ragga interested J] WwW show sou. u ro igh R a D lif Bid aie Chantniit CLARA AV. ELAT BARGAIN | CENTRAL . : ‘ 2° m Wuelat nm : aX st nr - : ' every detail ar _ Broadway cH ‘ lLiallock = 7 sy: | 2 co Z " in 7 a id | | | . no love ’ , —- { ; " 7 Py ; , ? , , : . ‘ P : 17 .t) fen ' ‘ . ! ricté SKU HON, , ts “i tat) rate Nn vuniats Pwo-stors fiat. j ana .. rooms ga i a] a) neta! bys oad on , al i¢ LI rh F 1] it : . ‘ ’ do i apply for , the 38 ldcat jrade considered e) ; -z rye} AL & mr. ROOM rt Oe LO] 50x2?00 3 | — : . Bo | , | AMILS LA | { lik, \] , ‘ lern ‘ and a large 192.) 5. 4 I 4 H s ,. oe South ~ ’ mt, . fry f o " ‘ P ty . ‘ . i ; . J a: ® . , , . ‘ oF bea *) v9 ; ne ‘ , . P ‘ Co? ? t-clas ond tC) MA | a yi in 2@ , . 1) first CiABS - arent rwe-atory | : porm@® ea * ame hath bert fies pri : a £0 i} ) ' ; ei . : si) f at f call AM! 4 | e $0000 © M. McDONALD R Hil Chestm sh of ns {0 anid 0 “GOLDMAN REALTY ) Reem “pega rHOMARS |! 7 *N, 2082-24 5S. doth 1 , JAY KI‘ om! th St Olive Sav Or ea) it : _modern double SE feat cary, "BC: 210.500 burs modege gouble | 2967 Blaine Av.. Sage Sie ee ee ta thee r $500) ATE M “ee, 85500 Will Buy Single HERE'S A BIG BAR GAIN DOOOCODSOGOGOOGOOOS FH baths reritn $1200. dermis Box WP rpg. and rooms and bathe lot 2TAI Forest Park. halle: baths, cranttolt cells. ots Waterman ax cental 2 seer~ Kat on Goodfellow Av. O Labs rick, waiting _ | LAT Fo 4115 Compton a modern 4 Rents B20 per % ™ €O. 3 “et a tm Sen : ee need i ever been wn ne erect We are agents tw ngle aa om , . | Ace ( Min e Street lh Vestine aie. enadore single fiat, | 7 ion BATON oo Leviien Oe sistema ‘Towe p Gov . He ights: * “a : | rau | , regret it . E : » od oe aNG4 € ta pl... & sprehe . vif | t me ; : : nad ad’ fom be a vi }. IRN T-4 LASS INVES] MENT suitable for al . BTi ' Pr aRiu MISCELLANEOUS liet@ghte, at a sacrifice, , ' fe Pun vet strict!’ hadley ATS lat , at ; reo . (a a , ’ wi } in, ‘ : , , _-- , : ON -t00) Port-Dispateh FI . ern heo dhetrt nis $1000; take j) até at veryvthi TU ' , ' 7 [: ~ ’ | ut oye Silo Sheridan: ningle z oe I lis — rullerto : > , , 1 t ee | dl (joer Int NOs 120. a narenit ‘ ’ : NES ‘ cner «of fire? TY i ‘ Ow ma ' di, : bo a ‘Y : r : | , j . if desired ra. , HTAARK KEA?-! , : Oe! are , ' me rap prdins =e . ryt . » we co AT Fe hare Swell ALT ? bath, seperate Fu ne oe te | . rs FOR SABI , # I - nd av . » » . ae . : % 40] 55- 19 le Ports “1 . Pouble — >} kk @ ) rnkee . re eit re . ; . ; vs ; ot i \ ; ( ) i ’ \ I PARGAIN-—WALNUT st #4 le. eaat ot on, Box 1-1 “lat a's ‘alt improved wise . ; “ae apr ; mi) , "i ate, an Ar an fis ' and o on ' Dh» + — ; . . ; Be «6! . * os fn fatus reey bert rit treet or DEE Oe ee ee eas an S400) South Side me F baal ‘ ' ’ a acne io ov ner is *? e: "4 ' ° ‘ : — f eh ien ; | a 4 é . ai : a tie except ona! , fin ' pe vs bie: J soy : ; ri ' ' “_eL8) {} sh LOW) io mult Sse 7 . - “S18 MeKP : Bs O00 . ' ' ' ’ ty) hi f \l a I I, i ; ; _ 1 a te nil ), \ andevente rt r . = ' : vs iS fod ' . idle . .- Leastereury 4 VEsTMENT—PrRICK a t500 ‘ . — 4& faniites. > i. ‘eT S16 Chestaul.

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OE AY er Er et ae ; 2 - SUNDAT. _arrn.ze igs 9500 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal il Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and | F or Sale Ads today A Ee - rua ™ a a A le CES FOR ‘SALE as Rr tion ey Aes ROVED PR ROPERTV F Ba, IMP P OR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTV FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY F p Pp P Tv ) ee aati Se RRSP PEDAL LDA ADL AL DLAI a ee ROR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SACLE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | SALE} | IMPROVED PROPERTV FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE FARMS | ‘FOR eace tt i a ties: Een i li ial ila — BR PO POPOL PRL OP DBP PLLA alll il POP LL : le Lm, il ny, lg gy tn, ell ig _—— eee ee ee ee ee oN renee ee IT -_ KANSAS ; - {D) HOME : iH ' - omesfor Every Purse B J 4s ie : a ARKANSAS a Hemmelmann- 1 Real ry BRINKOP’S: Geo. J. Wanstr Chazles Gendlach’s | —s~ sees ol | Wu Wut JUL dt ain spacklei Cc Estate | Buy today and you won't | Vanstt : th ome on a arr a waa ee Per ae. Sees Sa ee oe : etidine vowanel res mony era 717 ; sreen Lea Pi... & Teoma, : n : Hy Ati.ineson., Sacer og * Pe — . the 5 ren’ gy - ~ Z “ Oompany h | ave to move to save on : it!% CHESTNUT 8h Kene@erly a. tgeen bric = $2800. | -— 619 CH ESTNUT ST. ' Tose | PARK FLATS AN ) HOMES: 4200 Garfield av ~— Ay bunga! “4 : ' x acre farma S mm! As rom Tiree ry . P " . . ta Gang ee ti en new pike, fertile. rellinge «i. Veet iw, youl viet Eie- olce n § : Che . argal Se ections your rent. bard brick flat o - ; LI NDE L L AV E NT) E, {O58 Hi¢ MMIES AND F 4 ATS. . =’ “7 . é a ; ‘ ¢ . ne . g room fiat. t700 — , : ‘ S10 caah $: per month me . e, : ¢ , pr ~. F RESIDENCES - 200) $29 McCausland av., modern brick bun- | ir steam 2 Bae oe [| BUNGALOW-—JUST LISTED. | * erest, fo taxes, write for tnfarme@tior 4048 Bi TAN i¢ etd AN *s cn rooms, steam heat Lot 38.8x«213 aw, & ! Vf a beauty, 6 room uy | large doul ar -_ a 4 t N a -firet st.. 6 reomea, §4 200 _ A M: Legd A Ve Pine Riuft Ark, __ ee MISSISS! PPT . ‘ Ka arene as Ie AY... 7 rooms, furnate. mene + Brick residence, three story, 10 rooms; ~ , corner of Nashville ay. floor, and then : 421 ARR ie tina o NT PARMBE-Por mie, l0-ecre tracts, 6 miles MISMEIKSIPPI FARM. The chance ofa life 392 ‘ vie TIC UT ST., 8 rooms, furnace , : iy modern bath, sanitary plumbing. com- anos a He : ae . ; ; ' ity} 3 reorme from Pine Riuff. near pike read, onty Sux , . . . 47 A | DAI F ] A AV., - roeome ana bath, frame. ; eees **-* — — ; bination lighting fixtures, granitoid a ; . Ine ingaio®e, 4 s* ou . ‘laren 2" ° +1 ht . ." 4° ‘9 ° : _ $i0 cae and 86 per month re tri tereet oT 3) 29 EADS \\ 8 rooms, hot-water heat. Price , 25 hesement and laundry. furnace heat path, ectric, ly $185 One-ha siand 7 room , ; | er | “ARM. -Por gale Ti ache, @& witty ? re Mf ie bem rete 8830 H A RTF ‘ mD " " s . fat age. ; . J ‘ 1My, *. ores | ®6-room br} k } neg a. for ecard of adraisstior ¢ ; 4 > Team f at, $400 } alaneoe tin her 1} mr ~~ . . 3715 FU ne | AT A ST. é Ma gy REALS, Pr ic e . a ies de i ? ; iW ESTMIN: ~ TE R Pp 1, A (' EB 6 ] xx ‘ . ‘on ter heat, hardws Od {| ~wors, , rT 5 , ALSO >A 7 : i P > a Tver fiat, sa7Oo or: Parc ma @)i 2 - ar _ naa me urna ce, : . ore hae Be 2 ¥ . S52 One block east of McCausland. 4222 Atblo 2 =~ on ‘RUSINESS CORNER ; ry a. ae . 2626 KEOKUK ST.. “Tere eee | Lot 35x130 on é i ne av.: jot 820x156: dandy 4 and 5 x “oriseant av ~eemre aret a : A r vr. rargain: 81 ‘perme bow 7 , eWNa LTEA, 43815 M« Db nee uD AY. rs rooms, hot-water heat. Brick residence three story. 10 rooms: 269% Virginia a dandy 2-story 1 k of G Meme: 1% a wane baths, furnaces, ele tri ~| rooms, bath. second floor Sane ’ me A. A Toles Rime « a sk Ark 7 i “~adgbecta™ plantation 3 "630 {) SAGE ST Tistoryv” 5-room cottage, fur tare — eee bath, sanit ary mode! n hur ing, a . nienc +e See ownhne»’°., on ou CHAS GIN DLACH Fierieeant ane a’ - I AKM her trade * acTea will take ’ Oe et tric Nehtin fixtures, finitshe: }at $6850. Lee line. Y : , eas el AT. HELLO! HELLO! HELLO! | Say: 4 trenser piumbing roums hot-w at nea ath, et beauty | floor. pds oct a 420 ae Sect A T A ptory 4-room e¢ Oi.lage. furnace. : Stock of drugs Gnd soda fo $6 KE BEC! > -story, 4-room cottar 4558 Al ' | . wT eh ,’ 7" ake, furnace oh ty » 20% ‘ dandy 2-etery man xd b - , JO2F VIRGINIA AY., Brooms, furnace. Pric heat. Clear. Convenient len: , ime ‘ Jum a few bargains. see there “ul y Se GOS SUGGES OVE Co 4, si x ’ i its nd Delmar rs ' ’ wood floors , eter tile- bath, has can street ight rrvo rye trarre I -$ ‘the Dea oe in the State ”" _ . “= raragera 3 . : ~ SINGLE FI | oe eresssss a nage , . . and up-to-date at: modern | rooms and on each f Sectria Mente battle Rock. As n well Vlace Miled wie Geter,» Trac. : sh 2A TRS. i Pri e ; ‘ .$10 500 . i . i ; »-Gate. é it hous toda’ 1 _— mt Liaw eet ‘ ; ™ 7 ™ — : om . . ws re 4059 F ee av a beauty of rooms, tile ' ; bullding tn Rents for & : Por anle: 149 acres tn Northeast part = ore ‘we 7 | | rye | fo ree oy | je ar are‘\@e ment and laundry, vacuum, steam | . Age revit brick , 4 rooms, | bri ‘agg2 ALLEN AV., &.and 6 rooms, furnaces: ; Ww pl oN ; Pe Ss; rent $69 j - o hath >t -% . a? te ” be , wonth, p ' overrnen’ wit ¢ -3858-57 RUSSELL.AV...5 and 6 rooms,, hte aoe al | | WATERM AN AV. Ofte ets ee path han al Ate ick residence: tile | en ri | or vitivas 1 balan > ae abe ir need of Worn an ‘a toe >a , TP eee ey eee . 6! ‘ 5 62 ; ath, Narawood Wat rick — ¢ he er ' AYV.. 4 and 4 rooms, furnaces: rent 4 Rric 7 tite 50x195 ins Ot 2466 Liermann av., brick cottage of and tile nat h race Ab agg se ne . ane §. R - ce Mace sea for. $1000 : | on Caan rere cas AV., 5 and @ roome, furnaces; nn rick residence; three story; 10 rooms rooms, bath, etc.; a pretty home, $2500 Owner anxious ee 6 aE b S. Broadway, one story three-roam Write ( ' Hensley. SIZ1A G. st., Gran- | =—— Dy. leake, Jaseo Cit. & 3 and 6 rooms, hot-water he Y ote. ; 79. and encloeed sieeping porch: 3 baths a ; : ee — cottage on & made street, Water me i ity, Mm | ; MISSOURI . 3247-49 pU CLID “AV. » and 6 roome ard furnac On: eac h rent 3630. Price . and first-floor lavatory, modern santi- PONT Meram er s - oe ralow f: & Hiave a dandy pow. : am oe an Se \\ eT l’rice $1 11m) rARM f"heawe dor amie — _ a. : : “2 ’ ne 392:3 HARTFORD. ST., ‘6: ty 6 rooms, steam heat: rent -— Pri Ay tary plumbing, electric lighting fix- | rootns, bat furnace, electric, et: : large, tiled bath ak | eden for someone; 150 ucret. bart branch hetto Fer eale. & - i] HUMPHREY &7,, 5 and ; pane ote Sod i tures, finished basement and laundrs floors ; ind tile porch, | — ‘30. Virg three iow oom & = e twO-FOe a | ~ eh mea dns 3 2 * 9 rooms, furnaces. Price 6000 Prog . : d ' ' rs. tir ~ irginia three-room bungalow {fn | #50ut 38 acres tn cultivation. ene two rece ' | Hierine . y RP JUNIA TA ST., 4 ind 6 roonia, furnaces. rent $00. [Price +» © a Suitable terms can be arran ged T’ni- os atayetie av., | beautiful Ladi on stone ‘D *} xa aire 2 7 good repair, water and gas, S120) house barn, Well wire fence. good roa’: PAKMS r : 4464 Ké set" TH AY:, Band 3 rooms and bath rent $3: 36. Price RS ld, as ani versity car line passes the house aq siti F { 2 i = ’ I {, ent a ' ines if I , eatitify] . LA — close to achoo! “church and *allooat . wi. " ——_ or SBe ‘e for dec ftytinn and 06°94 ST. VINCENT AY,, 4 and 5 rooms, furnaces. Price Hy chao | Price : $16,000 | erie seth ae eee _— a be appreciated.” Se : G433 Alabama; nine-r aa a ooh! es an. Se. vera PAR woe nariee ot ‘paws Pt tee Oe 4" ~ : : : ‘ see Heese — ' — - tH? / } se '10n. ard of admission wr . : , . , oom AL, j a! aw her wore re; r f \ , “if ' a . ; ’ 4236 SHAW AV., £ and 5 rooms, hot-water heat: rent $424. Price........ 6000 iW ESTMINSTE R AVENUE, 61xx ‘GEO. J. WANSTRAT NEIOUR to eek. [sive some cach; Oath asd bom; oO e FARM: —F ins . . 3 pana in Aa st —S eX bnhy Ste ° > ‘ * : ‘ : , aver toe 3 nu sireet, 4 nting wr ; ' _ oinse't County (northeast) r " anagram , ebaty ’ DOUBLE FLATS AND APARTMENTS | Lot 35x135 a cin” on 5 ee Te eee recat ee ee ee 81s, wheat. corn, alfalfa, cotton | LAND r male or exchange, 4), acres Ui 4940-4° LES EI_AND A V:, 4.23 room modern fiats: rent $1032 Price Rg °n0 Brick res; idence at 8 chef &. a \ “7 5, i, ' * , ee «? , , . +) Se = ‘ ; : i a= ' aeve i einai ; " F “t} toh. level ““dratned aotte " ‘'varks prorat gi ee) ¢ UOT ie : 0: 30-32 s, Ct MP rON AV. 4 flats. 4 and 5 rooms: rent “$1206 etce $2 _ ’ ane neg 3 pares « poet ee een : ' ‘ * . : 7 nh-Tox ra ; ita a: .* onthe . ; S & at v" ARM rT eaie ee, ores = fre 5830-32 GA RFTELD AV ‘ 4 fiate. 3 rooms and bath: rent S28, Price... . etl ~ atin: ning Mowry asemer , : - sas ’ a if ' t yi ach at furnac h “~ : _ 7 YT ~, . ' ~ “4 an! : e ' - _ eu A opi Au! it lat 4 Sal 834-36 GARF err AN » & flats, 3 roonis and hath: re nt $AkCS8. Price.... a setae dat } oactonkel ee sia Acr oh one _— , , ‘ 1 ‘I ar) iT fe hi tet ‘ ' ade _kansas 4, éen arters, 2 « tu : ‘ : ‘ . ; } uate tram wood \ricted subdivision, and @ =) 415,-: of LAE ATES LL AV., 4 flats, d rooms, sun and siee ne ssnneabe rent by eard only C‘on\ Po a to por my po gg ' , ‘ 7 ane igs ' FA \KM Por sale oN) acres cary Fi : Fifteen-room brick-and- | : 144! , Price ...... 2 j : ' ‘t 14 Delmar car | nes ; es e r 5 eps poets ) Ko ny a e Bold, Dig HCO. + ty A Ft. 3 whe ; from Newark. a thriving ’ | 4145 M ARY LAND AN 9 4 flats, 3 rooma, kite henette ‘etc * aT eimar tiravete mit” fae? a. ih bullt -in ; : 4062-64 SHAW AY. Lats, 4 and > roo ns: rent $1104_ Price. ma ‘ ‘ ’ nad 3 room ‘ bath, Arn ; 7 a> T ear M ’ t 1 : : \ ' ; > iwy s ’ rs ‘i : -* finisher vi 4 - kenaee aye “ =. - eer # 4514-16 WICHITA AV 4 fiats, 3 rooms and bath; rent $816. Price..... 7,6€ Lo: 300x300. ‘ ‘atifornia a’ “ > il, i will make sidiilinaams tile terms on any of these. rame residen: ee: {wo atary : 10 rooms le: ic, tc... Kino: tert - S500 cash. a or. owner. needs mor . , reel F : ’ Se . . . . ' ' ; . . ——- = ARMS and FARM hiapte BDO lid of a , so ' Katine County, . : : ree “= hen l &.% im, , a ats of qQuarter- | bath, gas fixtures Reasonable terms ms 7 1 2. reer > 5 ANS Sta amberger i 3s and 3 ms i} ‘ . ; nected by : Hemmelmann-S ack I | pecan be arranged mie PULTE Eeenoen’ electric, Seneee Sera | or EA CORT Ate : : munity well 4 at «ler a / u u 9) Cc .er Cal § roll e ©. Pric ; ‘ ‘ $10 NNO . > ¢ . . , ‘ iw, ‘ . sis t . m*. 2 J : ' one A. ice on . fer ert k : ment Hictiensa fetter e ct. S10 tw aoc . , " : : hanes APL, 8 cale onity 880 per ‘re : : = ~* == bathroom al} Na Wes cae. 03 a ch x | KE Ni SIN GT¢ N ; ee 209 eat SS, armpton av., 4 and 4 rooms, @ . ) ry by . ;, ac Ve k : oe ' Magness : , » ++ > acres, impre;e’,. near i , sth an estnut ts. ana ; : , War Ark " ar ' a porch Lot PAx19% baths, electric, piped for furnace; $4900, ‘B gute and Col ater, . ri — ; jrid County, bargain, eth- | slay roo ; 2 } ‘ “ y ot . a? ¢ ibe ' Soeud agace th 7 ' ' youn want Arkansas plantstior rt A. hestaut # ‘ ; ——— - . . ric ri ie ce rT) ane RP OT rror? * ~~" — e . " , ° oe * ° I i 7 m, ~ ; ’ - - - Le , . — | } rick 3 nS, ~ ; Ss ‘ " ” > , “ : a —— ! ~ looking for a snap, see Us Bt once. ; long, 80 domi oak intertor finish: bath, fin ished base- ; Karage; bargain at $4000; terms. Ol l if SIDE ¢ Tay } AG i "SN AP ~ Hon R143. Pe Di, awte road; S58) | Fg "4 . , ney cate, > acres oC em age oo 1944 SE MPL E ay. t ment and laundtry, f) urnace heat. S418 Areenal e+ ® and Pa and hath ¢ ‘ TOON? -14 Southwe nn’ erorner of > oa A « : — ont bapa te h, : ry ~ Ring r? ’ ee j ; " ~ ~~ “\ ~ seutecom do 4s gr for land. = i! Lovely 7-room residence; all modern conveniences, nice Clear Reasonable terms can be af- | nace, garage, etc.; SOx126, $6000, aes ->, 2 separate frame cot wat as ‘ at = ~ tee op Dotto, cust Wricht, Suiphur Rock, Ark a ne ee me ae — ae fi neighborhood; good repair ranged - ach Having «} rooms, bath and toilet spring w Ne gyn Ege gg Pe goo a | ¥ >’ in. Sultien tion. bom home with two ; 6052 GARFIELD AV. Price. .... : $4000 eyso Tennessee As Ngan once, Die get | u 7 "52 SS nce note ae “Rid ee Te res 1 a | geo hp uaa : aa’ gee - ’ ‘ i! ro > Aanre , mrnNiaCceA ’ - in v4 . ‘soa . ‘ - . - bat! Ss. eyectric; oni, $44.0. , . , . ‘ or 00 see us nt once - : , POLL Le A a . -_s ; ' out hot-water heat, in- |, room = residen bath, furnace, electric lights, large Lots to build on might as out this, pr, rent: to a mood stock farm man HAVB a few of thease fine 11 Write Eimer Caieon, Mem. ter, fine fixtures and | epllar and lot of ground; all improvements made; must be t . ane — 4 and 4 room mO, J. WANSTRATH. 7 Cheat nut ~ will require about $1w) P ' although ther Boy ten * ‘8 "7. > ~ ; . ¢ - » . . " ' : ‘ ara sere it at once Open from yf to D Sunday. | ae " Bape -e “ : eranitold - , » . , » Gale! j “ Me ace = 7 d ' ; be os ‘lay no : . ‘ | aring orena d (Abie . .hM . . PRO ee I” Sn ; _- 7 on . - ‘Tr . “ (or fas a ‘ eect >t om rs } | Sil . - ‘ ' ‘ — ‘ L aoe f my ~ ‘ a ‘ ' 4468-80 J EN ROSE ST. ‘2 . ‘ , ' ch > ‘ a : : “a” ” ; rooms, tile bath. furnace heat. hot and cold ine (“lear (yiiers wan»n $7 aS We want for cash a 7 and 8 room house between King’s || Et RSYTHE BL., iN. er “a GEO a ‘ VoTp Srucviars, eve, ianad, eh it: fine f10l , aan A aU ee res, : wer & ~Ah- * ai = vam comes ioora h 4 . ‘ } , vt atc (Vive, y wet be Tear T- , . . . “ry? I nT C i . , Af - 4 , . | . i 4 j 4 . ¥ ‘ ‘ rrif ’ fuse at a 1 @ veal : rs y oul ‘ ’ : lot 20x140 te gg fin — * , on- || (400 FEET W. PENNSYLVANIA) SsCus Us WING | he above are oni; a improvements ; , $500: $M cash, bal: MINTON, 1118 Hollppd ai@ies : Lot 100x165 _ = STNUT yy : bargains we have. to } ;' . ; WY Hk IME yhit 4 want and we wt! bye le: aa arg % } lh AIiM For sale i@u acree at Kavvilla. iiiding*s spring leffereon Caranty. ! ratirans i; wo terme hea . « . tecrins for - ~*~ | ; ‘ ¥ " ’ el ’ ’ Y - . . ‘ Te) SPRTEIN. €17 Chestnut at DON’T FORGET WE HAVE MOVED : ck 1; sewer, water, gas oe or if : ots ; stnut ef. 4 ‘| ; sa i Easy ores : o> Suskatchewan, Canada: willing to exchange Suite 803, 806 Chestnut Street, Second Floor a, i $5500 _ ARLINGTON Av — WANSTRA’ bi ls has . FARMS WANTED with someone in Tilingia, or willing te sei! | eae a ee | f S room flat; furnaces mod . Pans ann~w LLP PPL OL S D Gudurick, Box 360. Granite City. 11! j é ‘or Pale er car hange wy dee fTAO) J nproved, spring, tener fi B. ADI AY ENUE | Our new number«is e “ | ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE CO, _Pric Tyo MIE sot abr | OOM HOME E | “CORNER BEETHOVEN AND ech: tam: “clectrte Tight,” ete.; lot 28x10. ET nnn ANS ATE nn) BN Ui HB, | | | | | | _ a . = : 3 manerap me “at , a % ' Fu] ANT) Bigil Ne | farm, in St. 1 County cash; give par- FARM For sale or exchange, Iilinole far) peatdys , s. large bart Root 40%, Pen > ‘ vie flat . tion hall pe fir: = e ,: 5 Ae yi) reanona'y y saad ‘xs. - “ ;' , ‘ . Lot S31L.0@x8150 r and 5 roon Ticulars box a4 Post-LNepatc! 60 acres: 45 acres tn cultivation: nice, level : -s ; ‘ +t ‘ rms. 4 j ss e e eS rte oe . . he . A\ eRe he ° “ing La f 8 lurnaces bath. Fone Spaldiy avi. — tte nce VPARM Wtd 7 Price a veens Avent of and ow, It ub bilan k to ear line: want hud. Wl, Bh niles from St. Taui«;: 100 PAM © ‘ ' wall WihvAved. price, over : STR west of January, water, & I ae ope wot «tl reg 5 ae ™ lat i j Pork emai h} 1-408 Poat-Dispatelh cultivation. belance timber an rasture 2 rieh biack wot torr ry Tr Mth r@ated: ' _ternis. Row ‘ 1KOS w J ferson G rooms and bath: ! 50603 (at “fleld: 4 and Oo rooms; $3800 eleetric light eervice he jit bs I Lod 4 ; Ly. : a i fT RESIDENCE $2400 I, > WA uv. a small far th large cattia barns windmill ermiall howe le wheat corn atk Ah 7 minty 81% hw, I] Ke \ P at \ TG hid $2000 ye 54 Ridge 4 ana yD rooms: $4000. i Price for all. ‘ £580 iivthind ¥ a * , , (rain . , 2 “> " . . ¥ . & modern ' -room and bath A improvements: siuiitabio ’ ee woven vire fencer, KoOU ' whit : ' bea tel Pry ra we : ih 5047 Union; 7 rooms and bath: $2100. | pov BL E FLATS FOR SALE. 7 Our sal lj : } P rk ] WwW rice "0. ' pipe Re ge s granitoid ’ owner? tt aising mitiat have at least 20 act 2 pln argain — ones. : Rates» FARMS——For sate, some choice farme tn Min- 4 av.; T-room brick: het- 4519 Claxton; 5 rooms and bath, fur- | -15 Marcus; rent $7 month; |j)j | ur Sales list each week & 1OWS ney DING AV ‘gabe Pag a quick sale; sea us at once an 4 rn ground: good spring: will yve, 422 Central Nationa a ag. fe) gio "ale ene oases ~~? ee -” Sen.! eee, lot Seas Pu hi nace: $° 700 ' : ° Ane —. . " Single 3 and Nn ss t: baths, electric! FT TNS EE ee | Casi de 4 th owner only. Appl; ‘ARM-—-For sale: 80 acres, 4 miles Granite ms : sat a tree, oF @ \ifemen, ISENT: AC REALTY co a 1331 Walton; % rooms, bath and re- -45 Ferdinand; rent $08; an Ine! reasing number r of home t\ lot sex 1 ‘5 e S5800 2 ls he had agg Ane as NAP “ Post Diep ateh | o«“ty: joins small town on interurban and Kan ~ oars a2 “yi - thy . . ’ yr? 1. AOAC A - i et atthew's Tarigh : ; two ratllroads: on atttomobtie road rich rAIM , rity } and furnace; $3500 . tty PE conti . . > ‘ : ND 4456 OSA NAT {AL BRIDGE | ang : ‘pele at aga? aaa Praion’ ; . -ATISSOU Ri ARMS Wta Hla\ bt ' ’ ' / bor sale, 40 anores, ire boeedy 4.fn | buy ers better bn W ist and Two § 4 -and 3 room flats; tiled bath-j| 43 1" ee =~ Jn gy = oe cter ® hureh rite pl oe VIET ir “Ww - REL: rz black soll: no overflow: 60 acres in W heat. elty, on Wabash as hn Dpo@eeaalon ‘tom : he : ra) “ ater heat: %-6 room flat: rn os 1 or oroet . Ride ihe wt, arnall tmnorovermente $10 00, Ssh) 0S sterme tall ete? Kaaton Cabany aa one ob ; MINTON 1116 Holland Bullding. ros Mapt. © ona Hodiaimont,_ \ ception Hii " Me | | 5784 Roosevelt; 8 rooms and bath, | A *h sia; rent $68. price . he j ps ' ~ hd he ‘ “ens ( ern Residence H g2a%0 ee . . ane secure yours before prices go up. ight, tite, fo : irst-class condition; make us ylor ay.. Ist and “da floe 23296 S Compton: 5 rooms and bath, Oda ms ) a, Fons ‘3, price | ee has” “REL R ro your b ra | TIMBER LAND Wtd.--Large tract or farm, | FARM — Fe 40 " iL f i ye poom s1) iy 3 TELE Po , ‘ Fr ; 7 , yt ry Et), stv. hs ‘ ; ‘rr 5@ . % ms of 2 ‘Sy “o> : : mei . ) or rale, acTes. ' miler rom FARM -For anale “0 area i’ ie % ¥ Ca é‘ ¥ } ie as on A of at o Fi —PY ‘ (5 san & nd bat ; Maffitt rent 897; price } M ER ( AN [ ILE i RU S I" ( ( ), ¥ t ind (): Y-story and siate roo’ sin n ela ee” 6 ROOM F [A fliin Is. Arkansas r Missourt. from own rmiflron’d town: 4-room house outbulldin ze, | ~~ wel) Lm pre ed mrt rich ne — RADIOS, half-timbeped, - anal ickory st., OG rooms &@! uae ; Sth & Locust St Fast Vestibule ¢ ; ’ “at oor, & rooms second satay be, : MOGerh + ors Ont) Have cash buyer and want full fine water, wood land, $200 cash, 81% wer pas ain: Bt nw & oT ah oe room, copper gul- | | $3000 Fas . - me . 1 —— —— — ag ti) : . tae wood | jy os :. eat; ire first-ciass cor commission e e r . water heat, bard. | 3113 N. Newstead; 9 rooms and bath, 44-46 ; rent $¢'.; ote $8000, . ; > ow ine ae eee en ae ae }, REFS OoS | dition: e dinin | av windowa: (DOUBT REALTY CO, 201 Chemical Ride fo) month: price Fale > 10 geres. 7s oqen B10 ¥ NTON, 1118 Moltand pene Meore, giace } pase se: $3900 4964-66 Alsace; rent $44; price V lemenZz hea ty Co, | fica arate “furnaces, INtures, | ox, ran | fear ttn ey throws, | We per month: 1% nites from, Mount Verner. | FARM —For snie, 20 acres, 20 Yn oobif . Glass knobs, built- i} furnace and garas , $3! . $4°50 | ° ; wh - | woreel tt 327.6 “13 r) » 38% ' . . through ANT buy 2o acres or more, with of Whv do vou rent? A. H. Polk , o Po oo 20 Tn feb vation ae poenete, but t. kitehen ' } . J. ( Ss "Ts ~~ a: i} rooms. ol ae ' D eae AR Howard « . * » 90 . e14 ‘ T eT ° : , Sow ts popi : :"} ° ; % " c A , ee he ;w if ‘ improvements between iiravo'ts Wount Verron. m . . r ' : ’ ws a 'r creck ie (fom fd ore : lene, celiinns otudaa | ' \ ‘ : ne ) ‘ ' | - as R 50820. |. } Lami st.; 10 rooms and bath, | 9710-12-14 St. Vincent. } flats; rent- improvements; $216 lot ST_GX130: price $8000 Mpa Tih. oil coaen spunk 5 Moan TIMBER LANDS alroads, stations 150 feet from resiien cash, $6 per month; price SH), seer U, a , OPM + Ne il! $36 in : 04; price $10,000 | PATKKN few TOME 2007-00A GREER AS RICK RESIDENCE —§ , me Step > . nied ; = ta and towne springing | Cook, Kinsey, Mo / mn Aa’ west bach Park) ri iy | ape.” Jai Madisorr ef tory ick: Jj TIMPER LAND : 7 rFARM--For ente ) ates Tih Vaile ey land, 7 - gue well tmopro* ‘ pailroad aml tewn ‘ HOO, VY th > ; a? 7 4 ’ . a Rroadw \ ; 5139 Page: R rooms ana - $4000) * O9-! » Oh: six 3B-room flats; |)! ety hashes Waterman 1 : | 518 \ ernon.: ele wart 1 room i i $8000. roon) S. #11" 1: yrior aes? ali e l ACe’S, } ’ matt) . 77 1! ‘ he aold ay . j | " t rove " ‘ all forn im: a | ; mike farms ' ‘ wort) . 4 ‘ . j nonpuiation 24s! gomd market Crevher, Rox ° . i FY, ATS. a oa t}- Ange pe ‘ : % ; ~* , ‘ Pp ; . on . AV: \.room frame cottage. , i i AnM For eale joo acre far: \y , “849-51 FOLSOM Our-Tam fiat; 4 roon ‘ : bath and!, 4, louse: owner has left city "an will FARMS FOR SALE rAR a ente: °F acres, adjoiréng town of from Moselle, and sar > Atwtn hee ML investinet P amili " ga r ‘ SMH) e iT ae xt Y a fe AA ‘ | ws riftice ' ee i LBP ROP LAO YP ay : : ora") inhabitants 4 iy 1 { air V4 rite. for pa tieulare Logrorin: es oe AND 4510 Le 4 Lk as \ A TWO an AT BARGAINS MISCELLANEOUS Tr Th ‘ . 4 7) t 4 (ir and Clr her ('o Moaelle “lo o : ~ ~LPY Ma ATE 1446 Clara. 4 and 5-rooms; £4100. $4250 area! eratlioia hagsiment . M-IHAUSCHU LTE, “special in flats; 4 families. 3 e453 0 RO i NB AU - ms. athroom anc iU j a 11% 0s Ay ] » fiata: each has tiled bath hoo | 4018 Pleasant et ae , sd as ee SELL NEOUS _ | trom | 4( oadway. | all improvements mace an at had lase condition. | , } 7 _ Br a l , We ner Raid 4 ’ if) > , hae ‘ 78 ‘ . ar. 4 ue ‘ 4 mi r roy su ry 4 . } } ¥ me I big bar@gein ’, . " i Texn lzons aed . , ; le. @) acres, high ‘bot tom in or selling this home. @agttty mn Lindell +] . ; , , : i nip lie . Bas , ‘ : ao 7 m . ) ; ° ; ; \I * ‘, tinttana roittite — _— . — *] ‘ ; - , 1} Maa . : te } a “a ° ; ! male, J2XX Lawton ayv.: ! : , uetion: 8 hed s 2 tiled Ds ere ‘rrys o nv ah - aa * er tags % atenate ys L «f roperty ¢ , PROPERTY FOR SALE oe etn bath: can sell at very tow Pitws and eshower room; entire house fi DiGl aL Diiee reduced to $2 | want bargains ws hem: sell on ter iim ber ultivaterd m hatton : Rat ars r ot "hoo ‘cash at A $30 per shed in hard arr living fr eS . jeaet Cor hl, 5 ok nen and Ur lOnN ( GRE Piet } LT Y ron , 4 Lerins “uit 5 rround ‘ wk pe bts , ibe , ' ‘ me “sa) fy. a ig B+ . " . . at) ‘ ‘ . »* hay , , . ‘ " - ; e s = P “at . : " . Ti ot) tii : » *% ’ oe Sree } CW Riedl, ‘ paature. % and Pe AL ' rge |} ther eutbulliings: % ee ee r} » on terms (nen n ‘ ; se rvere Miiltings - ‘ f, : ‘ : . . iitding : creek orings 61 nati fied: terme ' 4 PP LOL Ot el ee el ll a ciose an ¢3- clude all interest; house rents CENTRAL ae ETORE—For sale - jease, , yet vate at tate, one of the mort substantialts built at $°27.00. = lot UTxi7 block svest of rand a@V.; 670 ——— wom woe os T } IRE KE P h¢ MOR COM. about 35.000 square tect floor space. pear AES es Chestnut. (c°) om rEVET, : , | ; GRAN J AN. 1 y s ‘ 1O. ae V, : on tlh. an vfoed her , ‘} a — nO22 Es wis. | DWELLING for gale 2744 Finney av.; 19 ‘ery vy, eoanvenient home Ooms; oe) Ee Mabe ning page , poe pear PY cen > 2 ‘ nela’’ Viet , ver . enale, SM cash an ve ion let . eres K in the city: entire buliding “SEE US IN “OUR NEW. Orr rooms, hot water heat, electric fixtures, ar- | hot-wate: ’ floors, nisa A aia iP Ny Mie cae ap. Sega Rei lty ar Pes 5003 Broadw ay verv inty In t. & cation, plas ve OTA 6) rants y : | rm ' ‘ pore. fine 1011 Market st, Nor CORNER PAGE AND N y ‘ raneed for 2 families if desired: Karage 1° built; lot A8x120 ~'y garage. | eho ‘ 1A hTORIA AV ae) JON | 2-farnity het “kK fiat threes , hor ired free an BEFORE you i arm. write fs | ty he =f Mt stot itn. VENUES. rear: price $4250; a big bargain, easy terms, BLS ER ge me - ‘nie & and 3 sti {! (¢t. with bath. et TOO se FAC loor, good cellar, good condi ‘ a’ a? ' O74} tet FR. Balto Y - ‘auatand ay ' bi ; a ne located 2d } ome. adiacent ¢t , a , - ——s , ’ ¥. a sans , ‘ , - i - oe on g.etary brick 2 foome ' 1h} ee - *) | POomLTRY FA mM Yr well trnpr FA IUN Por wale Boutheaat Mea ' . aore fru , acree ty ‘ ' j 9 oe E. co -_ = es T we re led bv colores oe ‘. - 6 STORES 5-ROOM YFLATI. never occuple mote . , ' ) STORES. 4 ¢ ‘ON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ch estnut s. e Grove Park and Shaw's (Grarde new- sally SHLAND AV : Howard st ection; good arage ot 0x18, ne . : yw ; «| On ir ( milie ls tabia or ag? - . ¢ KooG s#arass lo Ww ! fiat. having #4 rooms ° r two families, large ate . Sarees PARM . . rat re , at ; a} rviiie from atat! si ang ey? barn good Addreas owner, Hansen, Wainut will sell or trade price $20 ver acre, M a acres and A-reorn } (hestnut ast Ory NI y note . Eplend! vestment EU. , ert Of Real Estate Now. MORRIS otc He ‘R._CO., 822 Chestnut st. | | BL _ bul | DWELLING —-For sale ; 1806 Goode av. ; in4% irs ae second floor; tiled. bath- | , ! ' | “ m4. N ‘ OL . | +? enor r acn ne 4 I : j | p ; i ‘ tA iN lA semen? hot air furnaces , ; 4 90o0rm cortarz ear . '’ ‘ "y al) Ttebs rt Mille SOUTH | N é > ery V a Sone Piet > T ORE B A RG : A rng Bi and — ue feaes (wo m-| Very beautiful home, with nearl} 2 taprigne granitol a sation fixtures orice | © Fallon . git nage ten : ee For sais: beautiful business {n- Look at 5618 to 5624 Page; 3 stores, 2 flats.) tiie: ‘rent $50; price reduced to $4600, quick | of ground. opposite Tower ¢ » Park, West | 6:00 ee eee ee aon cop aN Jo! v.. i-story, S-Froum mm atte) ora and | ‘a aaa oy ee Fe jh | | | 9) oe Ber Addr Mo peess Routhwent. 10) rents $1800; all ‘a ted. ean " bought right. | , terms easy to suc h purenss bhestnu! ; ' yp Bennet aun -] - Lone 87-3 ASHI, AND AN G $2 - i Ren al me - Os ' , eee “ii tg oor Se vat na avy wir" dog a. irriprefy ermente LDING--For sale, lot d0x134: Ree Coleman. J. 1. EPS TEIN, 617 Chestnut. | OREON E. & R. G, OTT. porch: garage, with +4 900;|_ Single © and © room id Gq dat BS eda | oie came each’ bath, hot and ce and pasture, fallin ving | goneen ~ gun toh it ~ rin on a Rober: laid out arden, fruits | Ocuren ecreens and snedes; ” Yéxiis- : $45 | Re ee er aaa fo ax72, « bar up-to-date Aid M ie? f | _s eairie s n . k fiat; . oe Ryo yO oar ay ltry hou y ; "i yes we « PR fh oullive S. Broadway: call or write Po pags ; _ rly ; 1 ’ . — —- _ . - . grounds beautifully la pp S d F] t COTTAGE—For sale, S12 Goode land ub : oe ng ! : ; a) } t ii I " Apt . - . i . . . : "7. oa) ee STORE, OSE ie ItOres an BUS peng epg ee PP balance MIAMI. §. f, COR TENNESSEF i loeation; also lot Shrew s- ao easy terms, Sma! ay “ oe : new brick building Nebraska 0 in re ~ — Pace and Wal! ton avs., yn atore: monthly just bike rent: $1800 co quick onary oe lat rentat $1088 tot BOx1L —_ every modern convenience; |). OREON bk. & Rn G. SCOTT, nO « hestnu a ba cs aoe ey ui Lafayette 0 : eieam-heating piant, annual rents, $5400, See FINE IN‘ ‘OME PROPEI a ise 4? ; " ; . “ wat ‘ ls »V @ ibn tor 1665 . \ | | L) y ' . tals etore and soe . ’ a\ ? stor) ’ age! ayy ort “ Bg ype od mn . mi a ' } } S | I. ( | 4 4 ’ s - ROPE Wy ee? aro — AND GRATS rAnKM sei : ; a J m & to aly estate th pnt! uliding containing 3 en an th ¢ | See ue ‘E CO Chestnut, ’ card ave cova es ! nits . “ ' f ' | a ™ ire worth $65 7 woh loor a: ee | ¢ st re roo eacn C M. McDONAI! D Rn. EB, cO,, Wit ie?) 4049-5 -NNERLY | ee Rs Mage“ B14 Hamilton ye. ape 1's se _— | 7 m | , " war ear emt aeod tape See Carrutier®. ‘ ea -m- oom in ottax? fis ae amit ams : el aggre - , ellent constru uF CE haere : , thet ‘ rm , ) (o) ‘ : i vo-ToOon r 3 ‘ — mp . aed 7 - ; ; : - 4 , , a on mt * ry : ‘ T.8 if . . _ "T ' m4 si? ; owner, 412 cCwre ~ RACINE ittier st., lot S0x1I8, a: 45 36 ( ‘O7 !" AGE AV ENU E ¢ ee af . ths anil cetnieheman “aineiien ' le i made; $de- Ree lawn av... 4-room brick cottagP and | “ , price 3 ‘2 reception hall, electric vl —_— Subic oe 2 BS. 34 e-story brick, # ; hath; $1800 rt , é » an Cherokee t, WEST : Tri ~ G29 terms ts ae ia ' , ' : , , : y. ' ; d Pe , mod s wp-to date home: ter i 20, sar aicra } oT ‘ 9 7 shun P ; tior . Lays aay YP esr 4,7 ! sara NA rst er OU 18 SAY INGS wt TRU aT co ; 4. is = ' . ote / ; ." . 7 ; : P . , é 5 leaeh . s { a room , iT gaiow ts : » ¢ ‘ ” mente . ; eo lertt Condition, ' ’ . ? ic® ue ee : . : : ) . . (rand and Hebert. ' oe ———- : ; ‘ ’ roomy s P ' ATV _ a! ' . ' = 9 ’ ’ _ _ ’ + e sone Briones ‘e ay res omer Ke Ret UL store 406 ation “ 3 Q qc‘ lor | t a oe 2 ty ok! ; oa ' 7 S120 1) WN ’ 7 RE: a ' 1 A! Lon ' ale 10 O , Attra _ 8 4 6 weom flat: , 25 D we. ot 1 an , urt ' Acres Pair Horses LST, oo rooms. on fine hullt “ : ' . ’ +} ] , cone f ‘ , ‘ - “ ‘ on - oy { terms 8700 har ' | “ Ce Me ~~? -—*.- { fay rooms, hath, l’oat — lines. Tthoss vio & Jeffe: i res wrner af Vernon ar ’ big stores? = ’ ay j ore Vacant, f@uttable for ars ‘airfax 4218 —(C ottage, 3 with One ome 9010 sents furnishings, barber eshop race lot; only $1800; on ren wall closets ; ne MUM Oo hariware Cr ghank: ‘,. lil tnake ma . oleae re) tf me er r wy Oris Fairfax, 346-5 rooms and bath; are Tw- ick by ling. @ t } im -« race A ne- a : wa facing Jefferson nad ; tE ARDS M11 ¢heett " at mis ” @>t caaen balance iise oon 1 kite ’ a nm) jer ' , — . ’ fr ’ , “_- ‘est leffe reok —-- 4 3 house, onis $2500; ‘ lé L ’ i a ¥ " ie . . : + 2 . _ eos ’ —_tms thal ' ‘ , " . s , “h R A N | T HE, " . 2% nike — af fo : — ren! eT brings aug . or f x . fi : jia@lat } fe : 1 Lo ' | ' ‘ y : " sae . , ‘oe homee vain 7 hk eer ERS. COAL MEN. — order; corner lot. GOx140; price 866 . ar . ' af room fiat. b! one we : : winnie Ct har ts TTENT LON i . Hickorr, 2140-—)-reom brick cottage; well HEN HIEMENZ RE ALT. ] } . 7 sa : ytilex , ery: wy | | | | maces wt NAS 5 rooma. large lot. MOxizs. 1 4 | SHY ‘or ie, As ocer} rner; wilt: only $17%), on rent terms : Main 645 G14 Chestnut | Centre , §22%4) f ar ; “s ; maple of tlog heat lLufavette Park At a ’ ! ‘ ROSE NBAU M. TAU “i ¢ el LTE R. FE sf o., ; HO! — i kor sale bargain - : i TA Veg : ee a’ atore and 5-reom fat, ; ‘ t ' : , ; : ) Vf 64. p ’ afie 4 2407 ’ . trade for clear vercan’t - ¥ a ; rere red .& ’ P ° ’ servings? -« ». (*) 10 rooma: bath. furnac aaa: @ ; . , G ae ae | ‘ . va z +. $49 | 3 ; NTE) F INF IT, 7 INOS, Va .ND . > el . ; " o! . 4 ” ° , \* . ig j fy) TT *. ; ; e . - ste a ~~ ~~ . > ‘ , . 6 ne ae . ' , . r = } e ra } err ’ , + . d ' ie I nino fer ries . ' ry Laeal, Pent ee, ee ee ae ge > A stil es 4 N RR d ‘ “NDLP 2185 jark ar eer ' : ~ a1 4 “K, if —_—— nin = yp ' 2119 Frank'lin ar ' 9 . ‘\ « 3% i | I 401, . , vy ; : ees ce Ms - . . ’ | J iy e ~> " prick . - SE PARTNE RSHIP : PROPE —y bu COLORED ATTENTI! TENEMENT PROPERTY ; 19 Alaska a evtory frame; 6 rooms: 186 Cogtiome® | “si led | : te one of the busiest ah ‘ ° below. 1219 Ann ar famill SAle 3 ' we, 1 “ ' — pink seiatan : ‘ : re ' OW KER GROV > ¥ ee er orn ra } St Touls, roperts A REAL BARGAIN 2318 3. iSth a * Oi P : fies , 7 ire 84 ry - | na nap te > roome hot-wa- ‘ ” i F rr. or ; tr y | tm . a. a . 21 | . eela con oe 00 stock abo “2 sam cash, look at these and phon Ve . yme: $2 rp. So er , t? deter a ' ine rah * *i . * huve : on apree. , 17 soap ae} Ut Open ty wtp : A mone Ree H.901 Peet. Thtepate? | ' ine. to two flats. 4 sat6 ai ; is ms Iike rent mS aor waar: nae quick . 4 a a! s as part paymen | %. 18 Gandy’ realdence. .0 foome oe and Monday : A “ante van! - : ; ' mvestinent at bargain. sec ———___ . see OF ; po a ; give away price. we ( a ° ae . re ' and 2. ' Q | ; BAL ol prt Nt ' VE . ' A . ~ . EPATHIN, 617 Coestnotst.- Ge BIG SNAP--STOR# and FLAT furnace: RT RUHE. 1001 Chestnut_at éc*: Cook Av. Bargain cow {9 the time to buy, ai new electric Axtures: ber rHis. TI AN ELEVA PT ans |. Fee : re: BM eee, aaeee 3 lester Av., Rents $984 1814 N. Grand Av. MR. COLORED MAN sin teceind Wit bectaes take am. Colt | a. HAMMEL Fiend REGS = | RAINAGE FOR PARTIC me. re ty, tnd iy Yisaw 4 \. ; 7 - g na . ‘ A : oot ’ mes . io 0 Oo ares ? rt “oP An . : For sale Nort” ' ; ; F 40 : bts fen et ime ; ‘ _ 1 » oul tien fete am bat ; en ee Oe Pos) : ee vou want in in a 2-etory prick ’ 4 YTRON, : Tit! OROPERTY rice S000 : feed 2-stors teick bulléte 1] Do you want a bargalp in @. ‘i Attorney, 512 -NEMENT PROPE t rraes Pri ag ~ oom ia firet floor : ! atewn tin house of & rooms, nice lot. large barn: if rT y Bid O 775, Central $240). terms, POLIACK, 2” ; goot Groot Boule, Warn and To Ie © nei ; ' —s . : In. look at 272. Louls av. Ona sf = , » r oo | wae Ciiive 2400 ‘ , ey of , : bhyusiness jo- $ a ote. Ort WF “we ih j / - : Ou “ee : 1 a real bargain , ae i ’ 4108 '* f ty? , i. yh : ne wn ediate owt : po Goa "FRANC TS Tarts 6 KON, Sot Cheet , WARTIG ‘FEINSTEIN “S11 Chestnut st Sm ) ‘ | } 45S 0 PROPERTY--For sale; very cheap.) —-“- no - eae : ion: price io # . thie enti . A houtean ae im 4 —— ani Rt E. : oo oad ae ——= $57: ne for $400" Call let HID ral ot ' : ou : ' om , — 4 - " - y ; . -_"%*% ’ . ’ . ' : p n Tt a : ? Drees Ti Ss : REAL ESTAT ay M ~O ORED SN Al S I ‘OR ( ‘OL ORE D The pick of the used—but useful a ' ; ; ret | Pes! — heautifal summer e C | Corner | 3 igtiadasiegnes ATE—-FOR COL — 1022 Whittier %,. 8- peers re residence. erticles on the market, in today’s ,,, cnet tan , a lot” ' ORE AND FLATS—For sale; 4 onan e 4 westigien ns Wien kell “i beath. furnace; price cu os . : Ws use , | aon nat of « ey brick store and 2 fia air : cae e 4 , “ idence. ' a " Tries4dain a’ yWeb 2421 Cjoode ay ; 4 and ba room fiat bath Post Dispatch ant Ads. = : ee . 7 . a es . : rare * ‘* granitoid finer ' ’ , 3 Pr’ ;? ¥ ; : tern FY err ia: , S nt gr fo fi ut or ren » % i. . : y a price cut to ) —_— aa —-}—— - ' : | ’ : . ° ’ ’ s , a) : aad . # ' ’ . ry ax i1o0) £1050. «aan ¢ 45 , pet annum . ‘ ‘ . sie ~ ' . . ‘- igh ts located )-% A ; ; 14 4 eurder OW , , , mn of .. » & er mon Write ft | " ' - MICHIGAN cums wngeeen’ ae Blot: i Ses PR AEE CO ne ways wor vear: improved with four : ‘a , 43 » - fitt ' vee anh ot wtation . 2 - nth! ZINK, 15 N. ith st 42: 28 ‘fe 04 on Maf ‘ | “ : ~ 2 e o. : | orners | ' | Wr ‘est corner Tth and §id- . 3 ' 17 Wehbester : flats. yr ‘ at - be 3 e . oo y line and within ea*7 “ Ferguson, 4 Day Pe PDP Le renin ’ ; 3 bri rs sax order $1750. ty cash r $768 per annum: pri Rust ¢ T F on 1 | 5 and 4 rie an ! & good investment von a . LAXDSERK ERR: Meights Office, 2151 _ Grane . a t PL. MIR ayegs ‘|e Wainwrigh Bide one ‘i . ra; a “REAL ESTA’ c- OR | COLORED : ’ r Y vay f pare ro? . orange ‘and free af yo feed int eppertunities in Antrim om Victor 10431,. Branch © aan . (o®) : Sige . " beth. ' * “VIP V. ND LYN© 12 72h cash to buy orange trees Ye 8 Kaikaska (oo, Mich. Pig viele , ; , G2Aa | . ‘hestnut, 2k 4 Tury ' ¥ ean ry" ‘ ‘ bd a t, - a a. ' » ; j , ‘ LB. 1} A A ‘#4 ad / A we : . bs ewan G ING—Vor male. 2 only $1Fe ro COLORED BARG AIN AT $1150 | y Otice $700 for beth; make un 4 a ah ; Letory hullding end Por 9146 bas Reey terme 10 | firs ro land fre mn RR... martes ethoote hi ’ ‘ nor « arrn! five ror . n7 ‘at a. EPP Es , hee largest company 2) yeare expert- MANN FR. FCO... OP Qe Iy AY. $20) CASI, $14 MONTH.’ that figure ner. contain! 9 stores on firet 1 WEST ! | ri | R29 COOK secetary pulldine. arrani i We do not , vor; second f lease do , gent Aching. hunting. Ane climate ' ete Aelita ™ | eee ge rer . farm! rente S32) per ine ' rant nA 77 ry? iene , ' : . = : .- — heick resi len ' ' - pet ' ; 4 . raome # a ie , a . : : meni - . an MePhersen and Euclt4. it _ . 41 et ' oo . xtures and fu ties leet if ; a nm one floor fr , u ' pa . } ia f HotRE No LEM! } 16 cepor rite for Sree belt | of eure rat . and apartments; jerge . 3 , ’ | a a. | arranged f Vande- beats yin rent Dok at : fron *1<170 Containing four rooms tr own erenge grove to write teda; CO, os depe® tent Mh’ Tt) A ong , feorrn’ § . et ote ‘al WECK RNEALTY CO., 814 Chestnut et s “o reoms on second oT, . Coanty Land Owners’ Agsociation, & LAND © * 7 F iret ort National Bask yt lore thon | 0 DD nity av.. Fruitland Park, Fie. | Chicage, re Lewls j- investment: $19) oreasonadbe WEBER. S11 Chests 112 N. ith o& .

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Sn eee lh Bia od de Sees ” : ye MR eee Se SRE rrr ca ere. a f er. ~ . e y ORR Acseee coger Horry. one “APRIL 2 1019, } &*WHETHER Yo me ee 7. —One who has §}: 5.000 to invest | i W banking busi O40 BUSINESS. Vv eRetable, tr millin —, ensing business, Box R-240, cheap: chan. uck =e woe NE a SPAPER—W eekly: and 4 & NT o buy or sell business or “prop erty? Bist: Sore Eliot. "| chance for industrious tne, lool ay ‘ and ‘lizer. plants. Bartiett, oO ; i i "Ss 7 Oe cece a, ar a n. e Is F , Write Chicago commons. Exchange, 83 sles gil hes over $40 we weekly, for | « Write me afer particulars, John “w. Tweed: pee =ail:gn a me Ee Ta , . oe = - P 6) ’ ede " LS ema ————— iPetipemcitnnnennee © ve ! eat } 3 Fix TED— ie ™ ith b isin eas ab ity “and KU SINE NG An , ms - ‘mar >” ag —@ P, AP I * “hic rT UTE = Morning. 282 4A Gambie. | rey tal "A cents ae rn. 0 join me fn reopening mam fac | ‘up o-date men . = oe pepe ne —— $7000 ¢ ifactur ings ‘8 furnish PAPER ROUTE_F business Rox W 1S6k:. Pose Disnate h ‘ 8% and hat Shop. locat ry in the heart t R Or Pale: ey ening; 150 | PROGRESSIVE ever ew ipo ing ' ee Of the business section, Ea Liver al, O.: | daAliles, 760 Harvard avenue, | hiversity |! Plants, Qe ,; ince: ANI ED- Man " ge Re Mey back witnished trade: doing i esa a. 3.000" me. ity. on | Vvens., 61246 Latite ay >} vention just p ited; CAD- ! a ; ’ ; : - ei want it when publicly demonstrat Wishes _ poi ranentative “writ proprietor PICTURE SHOW: And two aint *a. in| TOMATO PLANTS Sw ect tal © Post-Dis atch, ‘ on account of di health Ad. | euburban town of 11,000; no com Petition, _from a_the soil, S87 ed, Box af 14, r ress Bur dd. East Liv erpool, ¥1 CO not anewer o Sn Sl w, oo : rtvy to open gt t a = Ni sT oe ad “en ewer niess you inean business, 7 RE! K rae or sale, ANTED aan an ore at 2817 «c tationery “and ‘ ay TAND -In | theater. Tasinesr” $e 009 | Box Box R284, Post Dispatch, | also mapie 712% good ' : ne ar; | Bow a ae P eters eee. en: very apecial induc ements to gen W R y 1 "ost -Dispat o $1 Ta) & month. Box | Por I, HAL. I ——!} “tables: good bi business; ¢ cheap. 11 REES—-For sale: - Rg taken at Once, — OS1d _Easton av hedges, and 25 vartation of bee ‘WANT party with about s. OOO | to join me In drinks: K00d loe ‘ation. $225 - take Liberty | live prop OFition for live man; se)! for £900 mns is the place todo either. 30 RSES AND VEHICLES WAR sts te esi nag nl PORLAEP PLP APPLE, MARE er rele sooo OO MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS ) "—-s« BUSINESS CHANCES BUSIN aS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES vauoaunond: gAnten-| TANOS SAND ~D _ORGANS eee ante, fect heme: ex perien cog el. 34h2 R. eal) fo, a rea! barat ai . . TUNING G AND _REPAIRING : . an: ] Open w wagon, ‘also hi = Nee ' ¢ Theo farm — work: cheap. ) nt. Mullanphy Hoard. a07 [ ocust. (c&) | Cia aie | ' tena ~ AG Ak - STORE- -( ‘andy, tee cream, soft | P OUO)LROOM- Cc ost $1 AM: eple ‘ndid— ‘leontion: fine ¢ herry trees, ey wee 3 Fosee, eens ~ Franklin av. wee bearing strawberries. pepntifel h- -Vear- old =a ing and selling used automobiles: ex- _ Bond. Lin: a gurtance uNnnNnecessa! ‘ . \ ou handle mone “yy: CIGAR” a7 ae i OSTER. vi ee Box W- =S. }’ ost- Dispa ic. tridge rd. SSE ae ae am now manag: large automobile com- town ‘distric t: ane pocket ‘pool room: down. PRIN T ING Pp LANT- -For sale: co complete >: Jut- PONDEROS, bay oN ay. Jones, Gran nd 2 iA 1145, Lawn ay, has other busiivess a Om atenees; owner | fit; medium size; paying business. Box large baraie: few ANTHD> * tories, excellent shipping fan ee -Dispat 4 4008 afier Box R-2 122 | _R-281, Post Dispatch. we = i. ig Bava S ; “ities ree Sites trict] an Amer é — z Re iia NX . > : ° Ik ate H Bong oy labor trouble: low power rat ‘a. pre C AR ANT: awiy ' nd pressing business. | in Weat | - fal ig lg RICE oman: amet sautpned: poaw ning: $1 dozen; i} exhaustible " ater Sup ‘i Adi lress ee ing. fox location: Kood reason for ee i. Post- Diepate) h (er I uthweet ern Filo ists, i! of Commerce, Pariv, $11, - 4, Post- -Dispateh. *T TRHOVSR y ee i a D—! nt broker te act ~ oe ‘LE ANING PLANT All moder ‘ PR LESOR iF AND CLt ila ee qasconade | "ANTE ) nvestnwent roker t# . ans . gen- 4 ve ern «& eieeseee liver: trans sportation to the door; “a } 7 eral representative for St. louis and ad- | Po eee fur it years dolug S200) | accomm odate th, Kuests at one time, hes TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ; facent territory; inves men high-class an ile busing, “ — ught for $i: if you want! + ae HY & SON, 1023 ¢ ‘hestnut st. Main | MACHINES i} strictly legitimate ; exc oo > liberal. ae ty | Vestigate: om Ku rep ablished trade, ine | (e) | oman eediiiniadtns eae | onnect With big money rma er eral co tas | VUTeKa zarment Cieaners, | Rain, Se oy : BARR CTT —~J_ist 1 / go ly National Sulphur oe... Jackson, nit Brooklyn av., Kanzay C ity, Mo. ae css Rear bs - tg machine ry:. “good Rusteke pom & Mir i tirihinetince eds inte Cc THING | STORE New and secondhand ; Res’ - — er makes of adding the i FOUNG MAN—Desires to enter a gmail, Es SOing 8004 business. 113 Marke fe AG ANT conteetionery det! Birelass | reairs and, rentals. | well-established business: 6 years expe- ae: LOTHING STORE t— Kor sale or trade: ana - aa re *~ ness. --* . in FB4N, Ty pew Writer £29.. 204 N tien AWRANT--And lune! "Both: Rood ‘loca- SitNos wos SHORTHAND rience in office work: will Kive deed to lot, leaving elty. 2h S, , sents’ furnishings: for city prope | =. =! value $400, may make other iny estment | ere Market street. = ey. Soa ee : ona or sale: brand-new: | HANCES” va Jater: state fm full, — Box _ R-204, P.£D, CONFE CTIONERY ~For ‘wale, “small: 1) RESTAURANT ‘ost &12! Clie price. 50u0; | No. 8. Rox R-48, 7 0 I’ AID dividends from i] ye ] for rt 500 ar am: sickness, Centra] 2H. ib 6) asa 52.000. 00 liv lds | t. A, ain ial, omanv pro Min Se tray ee a fat. ood maddie, pore, ” 4s note rmereter petty ian eae, Ae eta cn Pepe Dive By ap: bargain: "cash or Li * 39 ‘LAYER. P ine Fo work, arr “sae old, bay. ‘ eee , Ww = ee -~ aby Rr and. ncaa. lB ing A aa tlle I ny. Co ee a5 driving “horse Mh AYE it~ VIANO” * oe Fischer uprigh upright, we: — oe ~oile ee es] _— t | PI. AYE: K-PIANO _paid for pecondhan me. ONY ay? a Underwood: alse offic a “furnitore:. pays cael for Vi oO! ae- shoree see Mn mony CHICKE RING Sean? TP ew Pot. Moe a re IED dithiny . a eG e .. s with ) ay my ro deme w rork horses, $40 *. es "anea curtain or PL AY ¥ = [’ 1ANO-. slatheces” gear 2. -tach | unning order, ama PF “with “) Folia r~* 9 2M Bota! St Kot othe 5. Lwo- h ore top Ww azon. } i Aud can be ean grow them at home all the year in ce] busin en t rn . , ‘ ; Mal schoo! here, and lars, stables, sheds, boxes, etc.: $20 @ week enna reason fer ene. Sastman agencies; | _tral location. Central 6329. _Tomont 41. cal] at on Ce, 1437 Ss. Van- i 5 cai 4 ) P ks WRITE Rs Salli: - an ja ; : : . s ’ 4 "7 Ba ; an) i de Veélter - -- aoe ° ° i! ‘ v rtunity. Box 1,-4.0), Agen re ead : eettenneeewenecnee* Gro ei y——tnnn &: : . , | ROOMING HOT’SE-—On time, near Grand. me 1 I le tcher - yepwriter . — , RESPONSIBL &: par y sh tn Sales organiza-| , ST 4 Ptah come _ pe Oe S16 ta es + a: — 11 roems will seF reasonable if Sold ut lan 1B dg... 233 LN, 7 ith at. OM PAN, vay ing 7 ner tion and established ciientele to under-| _ 9?! ales x i , hes stnut. onee. Ii ndell 5037 'TYPEWR ITERS- No. : Of 100 per cent. need f write an $80,000 block of Stock In @ pro-) GREEN STORE— ) ae ie. Investigate it qu ke kl) ; itox R- 4° P.-D. S4ims { Cs) viv Menten ‘Remington: business Under "the Dunn & Mier, 423 DLew light di ig.. NWeneayg le a : nome co J 20) Agent °O% 812 _¢ ‘hestnir t «t i eomte in’ 3 tnonths, : BMIZatlon tax: no fran- Lity, Mo 1}GROCERY AND MEAT. MAR KE’ end ie} * 4 eS se Typewriter Xchange, 2 | Corporation tax: cer ) "Or NE K > , 9 eo Cation, East St. Louis, ll, i W-55, » ROOMING HOUSEL-—-Is rooms und ¢ Death | 1162, Central 4889. : stockholders exennvt Dt \ D CAPI TAL Post-Dispatch, SS meee eee ~——-~e-me | OOM, all filled: centre! part of business TYP WRITERS —s3 do busing S anywhere; . fo, make your Probleme mine. If you!) GHoO ERY—And meat Wiarket; fine loca-! Gistrict; $800 qOwnN, rest in notes, fox betoe be cian dned “visible, Vou A Wist) eri “ft cosy! ws. 0 «a fir«t (iass coal oll, iron, tir nher or | tion: lis ine rooms UDO e store, Box L, %, e Sects y ost - Di spate: o. imeem a an hoot "5, every m oderr : and. i ich ot "Det oft, mineral property and need capital to develop | Post-Dispatch, $C) | ROOMING HOUSES S 10, 20, 30 rooms; | and adding machines on _ rosie ‘ont Ho Box 1: m8, Vr Full parti "loa we PRC Te P.O. | Gaia MRY STORE--$60 business a day; ail; good location and reasonable: terms on! wil) call and semenstrate. — o See polis, | eash; good Corner; quick sale; leaving) some side. Phone. 0) live, : nan de ee tton of CNTC | fown: 2ist and © sts.. Granite City, Ili. Call | VICTOR WM. RE Te REALTY Co. ae on ‘4 ay e repay: ‘ng patent qT] kR A BUSINE ESS i Monday, (ce) | 810-12 ‘ chestnit at(er) Vie : “fe re experience: our , ig nceatneneseneennnioeene einstein eet isible mode}. three ge heamasts a | iLL GNOCEKY AND BUTCHER SHOP Wiis | ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: cic roa! ay 9 $149! nonvisibie. & monthe’ $ t] ‘ fide , ecte as inVoice ubout 1400; Cash sales ay erare month; rent $40 month: don't call if you i plies if pur *hased. Z., paid ntlal W Phin Of your own and earn bir annual tn, ‘ome tn about $40 per dav Wanted buyer at ones. have not the cash: {f you are looking for trate $2 dibert, patent law- prei@ssional fees, mak} Ng and fitting a foot. ) . Call 3300 W ; 1} a snap, this is it: account “ickneras. 16 S AMICI RIC 3 RI r ING | dz... W ashington, D, C. specialty to measure. rea, lily learned by any- | 0 sOkere. = » wet Lid § a: 17th ry ai eat: : a a Main 1ai3. Central 21: _ (9) one at home in a few Weeks; easy terms for’) GHOC ERY ANL MEAT M. ARKET- Lovely = am Tyr ee mee satenteta —m_— ————_~ s for sa wells rom-° (raining: openings everywhere, With all the pluce on N. Grand ay, fine bus siness; oo BI ian and eae es IB pe nny gage q BR from 25 to 1000 Dear : trade you cun atte nd to, No vapita]l re- Price S550 Ww): up-to-date busin 88, VICTOR | aoie tor man end “he ee = P. in drilled 14 wells and i quired a. goods ta buy. no afency or s«olteir- WM. RITZ REALTY CO., sig-12 ¢ hestnut. agents Box R-207, Post-Dispate h. scietibipn HORSES AND VEHICLES : oR rey to YM) feet ’ a: acrer (tephenson Laboratory, s paek GHUCKERY Live BOINK groe ery busine Sis, on SHOE "ee » AIR ING SHaop- —~20s% ass. To, WANT! ED OMt- Dispatch ———— : | Cherokee at in sane location ove Pr 15) SHink MPATIR SHOP Reasonable price: | T . . | . . ‘ . - 2 i 4 { a 4 + ie: You can earn fron Sr MED Re IAI, CLUB, _W ister, Ok. - | lished Stand; fixtures ro wit! } the bull. ding: | tion: with lites rooms: cheap rent. “806 ; sao IM W td Oo wu) ; your spare time wri:- RUSINESSES Sold; quick ae ry results: fiust sell at ounce; reason, Koing in whole- | Hebert . a ‘ane — ae , Kiv and easj}, learned: list with G ' s ma ¢ »? af sale business. i. iberty Grocery, 460 Col- | —— senate 7 6 and good « er; each vou how and se! 7 wath Gard: or_Sales Co.. o deh ih LF lineville av.. Fast St, la) 1! 8. St. Clair Soy, SHOR ne SINESS——Sec ondhana and new with Radke, 47 West Pa, iffe ve. AY for full PArticulay. BIS SINE SS Wtd —« ‘onfar tlonery “and cigar - Vy oe crc Vy MW. KE TD repairing; downtown location: Sacrifice | Mo.: Rel} pho: a Webster d School, 23) Rent site rt in pro: ninent Jecation. Box I-80. | BROT i ok oh bethen on es "05 or ba ols, $2100; reason for selling leaving city. Box ot eee FOR 2 SALE. luter sts, Toronto, (‘an OF Manate PER eS oe te / _ 6 "ie as U * = : . V . s, | t-2T2. Post-Dispatch. | «Ss ONE > ty ye NERY. And fea ere am parlor: nelghborhood , Po wmetition, & nice livil s Shi KK rR KB I Alh HI j : Eats blished t trade: 14 PRE: a erectile : ~ tv Gaglna ot eo sata r . rooins ubove Store, With garage: cash sale: SHOOK ' t SHOP “Radiened trade: \ m ‘ ag tes: @ to &2500 fpr an in. carne oest cash Ses - Geacribe i ner no agents. Box L-5t, Post-Dis, ici} Sears: complete outfit: up-to-date machine wet 2S pgiphcas nen al Detar, vusiness now Port. Dispatens oe ey —— GROC ERY Pe Ee ave for” sale fan 'y grocery + tt ge retiring. Call Kinloch harness to inatech A} 1, ‘ “age of ter. : ware j . . ‘ ietor oe bard HAR ( , } oe : “ Wantage Of _after-the : - - / @nd meat market {nh Rood brick building. | *'C' nenneumiatte Hd “hipnewa., ching sha | RAY BARB sale: and continuing profits G STORE Wt td. With, est abjis shed pre- | rent $25 per month. In COUNTY reat of Law-| SHOP -Automobile repair and machine shop: Seana : the HutomMOobDile: bragich . 6 = a business: Ww est End: Kive all par. renice Co nty, Ark., on main line Missours har gain, Hor W-107 Post- Dienateh ; BAYS lwo, young, . : ee fina r a . ~ , & ' ‘ 4 i« . ms ¢ doa oP bh ~ . M ¢ Mone InvVestes ] f ~s P — “* and tow &t cash price Lox W. ath) Pacitic Rai lroad: MOO people in town With l STORE Wo aa a stablished secondh: and. furni. i lDobeimar OST. eu securities linm + thd, sie sala rood farming Country surrounding; cas) ture: owner retired, Call 4224 vans, (ets ORM RUGGY—For sale, Prefer getir “¥ ran RY GOODS ST« YR} “ Wtd And “fur ni shing trade: ld S22. 000 business Jus: year; Uxtures meee ; : at : _ 4 (‘rescent Bs own territory Ke B00ds or shoe atore or grocery store, Box neat, Pend and comparatively new; up-to- STORE Mor sale, pow te keneral fas we | bie (GLES- -Fe ale, required tox Ltn ARS, Post Dispateh. | Gate stock: will sell for 85000. half cash | p ao Store. 2060 Hord av., with 14, en te ae Oe Mee, .f ici : and balance in notes or will tuke any intel |} of Rood ground Jennings, Mo, nN, Swinging doors, eis 2 ty GROe > * Se LRKET Wea p refer South St. . OCS, : | Secraieace " i ee eee f ness, $45 up: this for 15 minutes’ dailv Loule R-370, Poat-Dis atch, security; reason for sel! ing, Setting old and | STORE (;eneral. mer chandine: in St. Louts Heinzelman, | Klugel Ps « : Man wine and vinervar WFaeoe an 4 , Unable to attend the same this ts a real | County, Mo., With or without bull ling. | something nie e for winter Sire fre, Miss MilIL. } ~ ANTILY coon W ta. wit bay cash | Ovpoertunity for a prog: meant te man he bus | Address Rox R-206. Post-Dispatch. er cs : oT a - Blige. Chicagy. lohan eiete stock in running or er. ;, # sound going business; agents. orokers OF | oa eo dag weyers : as RO Or sale; better Known us . = — —- Rohe rts. 714 Clara fcS®) | triflera, save your time. as I will do busj-! HLORK—Candy, hae peoko Dd reeenery. tas} mule; cheap. 43820 West Ve established ¢ hicrgo i. err eer ergy reevernen we aary ‘ P 1! RB > x, | cream, nhothons; store and rooms, rent $lo: | ~ —s . can take up your Line a} bos 34. wil] return from over there ‘ Tess With none but int Viduais. ox R -40) paving fine: couple: sickness: 19- year-old !{CARTS-— ine traz : mave splendidly located ~ sune he is a regular man; I Will back | VPost- Dispate) it 1A etund: sacrifice. 2012% Olive ner | as new: $27.50. Joe Mighels. qi s tanding, ete., proven te “ f Sa peer in a BE ne legitimate thd /HARDW ARE STORE. Clean, ~up- to- date; | STORE Peaukk exetable wracenr ane: “Na. | COLT For en ila. RF et AOU 1S ¥ ine - -/} j ¢ la 7 : : ‘Ei a est IRBAM j ze’ et: sclans. 2M Sali roa —. TIN SHOP—For sate Calla 1711 8, Br ~| gall letter forthe bus ners: | ip i YooW at res ink - PAY o . HOPE 1 -—22 reoms centrally located. also |. WANS & on at T2711 ae / dium ow eight. 3, Y C@nts per acre: othe / Cas) for your estoc Ks of ‘mere bandise of , ek TR EES s c Goss. 119 S 14th the Stat® Ocholtree & ein aNd. ny amount. Federal Sales Co.,/ _Teoming house; terms. 3416 Washington. TINSHOP.-For wale. toola” ‘and good busi- ICEHKS WAGON Ba orth a Tex. {0@) lS uty a | HOTEL led. bear ipa, house, -) rooms, ai- pews, in pec of 1190; Central \ ®., on Mo. | enue eam anaes 1S cheap, furnish large or small f Waves fille M1 8, rOAGWRY. ; Fac. R . 100 miles of St. Louls. — Rex | — Se : ; Within proven Groene: BUSINESS FOR SALE HoT EL Small; ov es: End: nie ely re ag i J. sO. Post. Dispate! h f ESS ara } 77 A ay mee a3 oe sat don't ds lay, the boom's NN a tiny ONO OPP ey Dy rage neg, | full all the time, — Hox R 14, Post-Dis Vv ARIETY STORE 105 bee @V.: no trades: | HARNESS. or sale, ’ ; ter cenicnenenerdinsmnneenes , . . “= — | « *@ wt 4 Bureau, Moore Bids. Alto EXPRESS RI Re nies miearing $250 | HOTEL—5O roome: 20 baths: rent $360; 4- tO _ agents: cash talks ‘ ans | — a ee mene.. 9s a ; - = tenth. Call Monday, #1 Olive st. Lin- year lease: profits $8500 annually- price | WALI, SODA FOUN’ rAIN—VFor sale: +} NESS—For sale, 7 Manufacturer of wa- a! T1608 re He £20,000. Powell- Met ‘ord. Ww Viehita Kan -| ,*¥rups: liquid made: firat-class condition. cingle harness, S4 to $s a set. > ; . los ~ “ a ne eetneaethanupsteaitomaeninae 2 ~~ —— =- me : ‘ : i-— ec te “roe: tag Bors alg AUTO TRUCK EXPh ESS—For sale: fine jo. | HoTKI, l6-room, in Dupo, Iil.; all modern; 1) N. Broadway, —mone Olive 4798. | HARNESS—For sale We teach busin a mand $1500 to $2000 Fation: good business vear round. A ply | conveniences, building nearly’ new; price] WATCHMAN’ Ss BREAT..Downtown district. | farm wagon and ma $15. 006 upward. monev mere: . Norrtson [express Co., 6159 ele | $4800; make me an offer. Christ F riedmann, er W-18g) Poge. Ty eng ‘teh tra RAP oo oy Prident, 014 City Hal! San 3: is, {c terloo. Jit. new: 38 _lig ht éinele For sale. nes “Hess under declaration “li States if properly lareest and bes, Incation in town 50.000) glass works in HARNESS-—For sale: r W. oH. Pililard, Festus, Mo AU RORILE 7. IRE “AG c ‘Ie SSSORY AND | HOTE L—2) rooms; food decation: town “al H ARKE ss. ; \EP " . ° ooo ‘hes ( t nee; near la — W ae . bane Fig holesale and retail: cae waster if sold ? be tavens and price FOR SA LE | D " of doub le harn: a. Penilation- Made $10.000 net last year; in-| see. ise, Federal, corporation ot ph | inforn, tt eae ‘ae ee garces about rs} OOO: price iny oice plus HOTELS—Dow ntow n and We st ~ End: one * ohne as : | teaan n farm nares: bat madison. Chicago, ERY on. Mo. near Union Station und one. near Grand FOR OF HER | HARNESS—For sale ur quaintance with party” AKERY Good location cheap rent; “selling ane Olive sts, Doing fine business, MUT- net $5. rea %on oy selling. Ehenkeu 2335 Park ay. Seen of sic kness 1717 S. Rd. ie) ae & SON, 102% Chestnut st, _Mai in BS es r “OR SAL FE WANTS | ond Sheri any blo. ks ‘soath of C AKT RK i ; } hue Cail Sune. ! -% 7 of importers of Franch F000; OTF nc OUNt of other busi- | Ic -Coal and mo Api usiness, : ie ws ants te arrange for ae. Mis f roadw. iy des, N. W. Cor. oth and Hebert street (e) SEE W. ANT SE CTION HATNE ae kd vse RY 4 ve ahem arith Pe t wo K . nh the Weert eaplial for AKI RY. rooms, all conveniences, with Ie 5 ROU — ‘and Wagon. 4102 P Con. | abner wl pote tgs onl sil ee : 7 tx ; — A a ie erty Onis Central TRUS SR, fey nec tl it ON Se. _PATENTS } Man. 2011 Rid} a st. bhai Pp ) ur = a . Nery: | on . e > : 4 K wr interview. € AKER Provi: ing you buy prope rte: (1c E ( ‘REAM “PARLOL And conten tlonery 2) Ae a . Ptr, | I Ale Nj Su. FE oF gal e : hol nl. oy Jsitess, good bargain. Bo x Y¥- 12>, in a live city of 10,000; only a 0" miles MODELS And edperimenta: work patents | truce, “farm toy ed oe = rages Tee iy Mepateh from St. Louis: business for 1218 me he developed. Bodine Pattern Co.. 817 Mar- | hand farm harness. } Patablished stat = ith AKER) Vid ¢ Stablished “stand: modernly Any ER pate gee oa ye Hp Dispa toh. tet ket at : Centra) 1660, _Olive 5354_— PO {co x N. Rroadw; a: =. 4 date MT on K: advancing Ror nese: $2: alah ow her Wants to retire. : tien ees an — - — . i: NP 1D -RIMENT. Al, Wor ork. mo Tela 8s an } metal j il AR NE eo 9: * se ts. - Y €etting voung blood tn ht 8. Post Din; tan. Se aint? |} LIGHT MANU FACTURING PRO} OSITION patterns, 713) Pilly nore. Kiverside Lied rh collars for farm 7 Wiil buy a halif interent ; : KER YS “Exc @llent North End corne r: Attractive: fuliv protected by Atents ae . ' Capitul and Sosleens Ba ici Ry if a > ’ [39 Tata watts dreds ‘now wantec patent vours and prorit: | manufa tory o repair ‘ 4 tl = legitimate “lidings — eta Catablinhe d business and ) ee . ' . he : . write todav for free books, te!! how to pro- mb i 11) 8. Vth prererred Hox R-210, Wing ge ttt cash, balance easy payments! py} SCHRKUOM-——Ola established stand: nea; tect vourrelf, how to invent jdeas wanted, HORSE.For sale. b — ater “ PM Western territory: Weekly Union Station: good Day ira business, Priced how we het fo sell ets 22 Patent: De ( RSE For sale. 3 me! to place gold-silver Rovgs : * 1 neneh atest machinery, Hox low for quick sale , leaving Cot) a 5. An eri: an Induaetries Tr . Waeht: ‘wton Ite | . . — = aan coer sada, the boom ts PARI nt me. Hert nay in city: light) PATENTS PROCURED— ara, marks regiee| WORSE--For sale PPortunsty now, odd, lor . M SHOP —7 ree chairs. with fixtures Li NCHROOM. Meer sne ; as ba st —. tered: aR comprehensive ex) perienced, nrempt HORSE pe Bot male. ru York Beaker i . " ('g! ? o7 s bir: adiwas i lurk h, Canuy, «jgarer RO ‘ f cin s. “al x Fervice fo r the Pr “tion and deve! lopment M! LE bor sale. } bought and sold *Finan- SiR} KR Sifoyp (wo-chalr, old stand Cal! fo attend the business in rushes. ; “ "| of your (deas PHiroinary advice tally! only so KUATANT A Mited free Reports on wn S104 Uta eres ; . Vandeven a ? a —~———- | furnished without charge booklet of ‘tninre | we i ue Upol request: choice BARRE |, RH | ohal all M AKKE T AND GROCERY—Call Lingtell | mation and form for disclosing {dea free, HORSES. For na} Ks “hich are fully pro- bermain cot 8 chairs ei live proposition; | elias te. ‘; lenene Gr assinu: k. bea ass- -™m0 inted har- S. 3a st. le se I. as ee Premongn oe a ee > Ge. Rr | 1) ba . | fia 5 ak A) Keeewame Bi vo CONSERVAT: 7. For rent or for sale” 1007 : rent or for sa'e ** ae gp R, the Reliable Mince ’ Aeeeee *. a BARNES pes» ~ begats ame abt ‘fa Canens ‘of four by Cail ‘20° Third Nar . Established 191 2 Bath bi te 16°? . low Market eo 2 a 2? ee ls

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| a Lal I s Your Opportu 4 a nity Here ’—M 66 - bd * 7 . . a a. eatin = re’—More © Wants” in Proportion to Population in Its Field Than Any Other Metropolitan N sa 1 ‘tal a ae . & (im ‘ny “ype : pottan ewspaper eaders FA finvex To SECTIO ee D BI ROS . T N A = Sra ra — omen = rr" : | ee — ll ad 4 i ro ————O—vor/ a a ¢ and Farm Lands ; ss atten nee ae, She Shee “oe, TIPLE TIN IRE . , . : & Hication, * pe cae SIS OT DRI Dee Rs SS is _—— See Se . B een, Homes ET Eons | - cae. ‘ e ae ere sag c lnsaification. ee. eae ge 2B is Bee i ae I , : : | | | IN DEX TO SECTION A Real Eatate “aed Ferm Lanée fantaila, ini 4 2 E Agents—Men.......4--.... : esis a (Miscel.)... = ph d . 5 Ati srs oe bs s : | ee ee i . e Ee es % Bie pad _ re fet : ne “e fs oe Rt eee ts see Bei Sie c lassification. : Classification. Peso. race liwd (ham oat . i Agents—\' NG so 00 a 8 Ee ete | ; ee = 8 "he se gai ee, * :. : Kal ee ‘ es ake a “Ss ies a Bri Spee se ee ee TK ae 5 peas es ie , : net ° wD ee : ee oe Jew elry — ; P , Tia nos— Musica! . - It. 4. 11 , see«ds. Piants. Trees rt. 5, 1 i CAENAILX 5 2 Og Animals... Carpet Cleaning. . and Silver.. ae ALT: Ak : 2 de Pees 1 > \ Y ; : 3 : Sy i ie Lostand Found... ..... Poultry—Birds...... Pt. 5, 1% ) Sewing Machines oe Aquariums, Fisb..... Pt. 5, 12 (Clothing. . | : : i pe Machinery................20¢ Printing, Addressing 14 ( Situations ad dame f Attormeys......+.+...+--..1% ) Coming E Events. ee : Mall Orders se Professiona! ee .ess+ 30 (Storage eae young- a ae Automobiles. ea bee oe eee Dancing. Lee “*-* eg s | chicles. #*ee is ‘oeees = ae tte 4 ' ‘ “ ‘ 3, ; , Bee Rx 3 ; Medical . , _ Resort «. ¢ ountry Bad. on ( Stove Kepairs ‘ Bo aa S Bicycles. . fie 19 Dentists. BR otels. ‘te eeeseeseese EE a of ; ie : pone ge ges . cs : Millinery ae : Reoms....... pee ': \ Talk , Household G ? : ae. Se | ing Machines | pirde—Poultry .. oes ‘Pt. 5,12) Detectives... ee ee a . . roods Ye 2 i z i fe : ae | . : at Miscellaneous W ants Roommates ! ) Theatrical e uses, Forn., F.S...._. ees ze ; +E ; tae Moving and Storage. 4% ( Reomse—tleor ( olered T? ( Toilet Artictes Dress r= 3 tre Gw a's ce ss cas Instruction ( Misc.) ; is pies : a ag SI. ; ; e: . Musical - n a ee . : J : 4 O 9 s . .* *“*eee e* afes “*-* . ** ** . 19 Trade Schools DERE > hula RY RADE Irs Or a Help—Men, Boys... .__. ihe seb oe Help—Women,. Girls. + SEDO Ra ese yt a Boats, Launches. pes Exchange (Misc.).._. ie: ie : Ps | Instruction ( Auto.) 3 Mees PG aac | ; | Partners. . )) Salesmen. ¥ ..... 1090 Typewriters Ww pairs E f Books. Periodicals........ Fixtures....... 2 5 Instracti Musical) Pt. 5 oe “yo — “¢ } adm ‘ $x i rviieepaame ein: +S, 1b : a oO * ) ’ 'f 7? 1 . ~ oO , . wunents & © Saleswomen .... = 7 e Meo tesecs Hernan, at a A THREE TIME AD COSTS LESS, Lone MORE. Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY PROGRESS. PROFITS —— eee : 13 )Seheots...... a Se . Pale — os VRS ARG enNtaeatetamamtig a Ss PART ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1919. Fave onl EPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. o~ a= DEATHS =) ————_—_— cad — pervotics; alec ones a a es & taka or task, - 428 RDICK—Entered ey | DEATHS NSWERS ARS TO QUERMTES = a esa notices, |; lesa thorouyr! bred Indian Death , ’ . " f int PS . ; f ® . is ra line Ma ter f / iLO rest Cc a % s 1 ah —— lite ee in? eat — , tine 1046 Hiami? ; $!. each om ie wer hon MOTLAING, ' s oomees 18, LO1f, at 1:30 a mg oe UL ERY waa tere a! ito rest on Satur- y han “ as on ees Miller). beloved wife Pe ey J ‘ulle a ag a a Ne ate ‘Genie tore Sund “= ‘ » ‘ Pm ;® : . ‘ i. ‘ ‘ | ) el ° ¥ a ’ india a fof. ; ° - rome Jr. Fae k aear mothe or Ja. 1% llery : ; s dathér . of V for un ay must aban eink aa mailed a | open wEPOrENene. 4 Np cl Ki ee - ‘ ° » anc «J f > ; “ RB { f : i. hae | , -a, rr. . , ‘ ‘ -" ~s ' =s 2 AG ny a" re“ \ar | elon’ Milter the Twelfth bE ngineers, aero Ji ss Eger, asicnasl . and MANY THANK: Ask Pu P uttain by t) ‘anal will - ed in the gra t | Funeral Monday 4) Funeral will take place from.the family | brary or write Millinery Trade 1OST Th salt water w ge Te hie ch tee ange: | ; —— as lost rmann, mm, from residence, sone -1. at 8-30 a residens Cc lara avenue. loue noti a View, Ne ‘\ y ork. He S ‘ps : } seem ‘ ara oe siiryiy i ; ee) -y rr _. eae ; «i . ne a>« Or a‘ > 4 a ts a | “ty ‘ 2% . ° ; ‘4 ¢ ’ ; . ~ , I t is i095 ‘ : ’ . » 4" > 4 ; Y wrandfather of ae ‘é Bar pty my a oly hinges Oe ‘burch, the “alee to oat to f dme wil , ‘ r ie ee ue ee } s sa iA, CUMMINS nmeyei ’ id iF _ ~~ = [ in [ i] LIBERTY LOAN grauciarues . eee Ss ae ee a emetery, alyary ' - arvume saa ae so a6 The rary ives ee ee ee . ace of oes Youat Inontiis wud ae . Motor " Ce) | RRP EERE Su , i] O1 ; 1) , % 1919. Pul lic: aot : it be aa 7 . ae | ee r ‘ . # ie : ; hia sil ' Pee ‘ -4y \ + ag . he MOS | CAV AN. : ee thrang, ., Corp ry : Jet. vile : Cae ae : , [ eres b-F “p Yo HOSS, 441°O ORALT : © oF his son. Charles L919, at ti 50 Thursday, April 17, thel, dear de voted husband of Clara fei Colby, ex- President Taft, ni | CARINE! ened. | Pipe 107, SIISR, 100117 female ‘ “ih 51 ‘ 4 tal (nee Hope . ge m., Sarah R. Cavanug, ; the! (nee Uhlimanstiek), 4 SO} of Ba ur- hiitcheoek and othe! "aaa ! . A. ». 20 «A, M., O1 aunibal, Mo, , rea 3 it Cavanagn, and Mrs. Ambripe law, aged °7 veare aha . on: e Marcus, Marce lus, Marion, Madi- md, : ' Mie. Arek Dowhes, Mra. Ste Burial took place at Trier, Germany. . 7 . mrewx ’ » ar “ye on . ‘ : CLIFFORI E ter Hot hkiss, and brother of Mrs. i 33 - —oe or expe naiture s ; resultant rood as ney 5 . ¢ 1} 1s. J nte red into rest on Frida: Best of Chicago, J}! ti] TNoO-)7 900 } . ih ipproximately : Om oy s an} a ' ' Til. a0 ee | ‘ Laton. For 4 3 = : Mat 1819 2330) .. Martha Funeral from residence, IS Francie British navy was borne entirels ‘ water, Sea water may be ‘sai ee | m. ot Men. Geerat . Wife of the late John | street, on Monday, April 21, at 0:30 a.m the taxpayers | ‘nited King- weigh 64 Ibs Pr gacto A nad ; | : : i par a ‘ : deur mot her . whem @ “ ‘ - ; . ; ‘ . . : - > 4 : TT) Le! Tt} . . ,. a 5 1VL, ay I owde ig. ifford, Jennie Maddox, Rosa emete! oror ce nial members ae that . ania pee vey 4 y doe . ve. oi ; ‘ —— ial eo ' Seturday mornin ba oy? lenlete sy ' wik’s 4°) — : helo. ed a ; Lo -- ‘ Lae | Re &s- Aac hritz. Mat rl and . im Y " ia 2 Ee ee | a Lrye*, § i i pr is “ae ned 1 e ship into Sal- ~ niered mnto rest on Friday, 1081, R. A. M., and Alhambra Grott .” tats ; oie NRY liow suces ssful are the |/ndustries depending upon se nNissed hv voutr on I Comfort Station; rewar: if Buckey e: Od . = esi en 1863 ~~ : . , 5 1{ oa at *& ee (;eorge A Ee} " bat | rike« : the re is much vt ood : aw ey ee] | Ck > vor : } rk ar o : . : Gatur ta afterneen — ‘ . ; e i& ‘ ifs ° " -o" ..? , . “ a ; : ‘ . ; 4 : ; ; 4 , é 4 ‘ ' iss , , ; ee : . te, 400-cxxg ‘ , " ‘aaka Che of Paperette Fick - | weg April 19, any 8:20 a. m., Chas, from 2 pictures both after operation. ing used in the docks and the i Der Lead nm Compton c4 , ' 4 ‘oe Ninian: Ny ib ' aries YVCKStor}) cear . ampson, age . years beloved r) Miia i : - ’ .¢ : - “a > om © akan pes ; A eae) Stliines at INK _ { } . » ‘ P = 4 VU ii, Cal » . \ ( ‘ I‘}hie ope ration wus eT ormed : fres} Wate? h i boy was ris eal rs a : ae SCHULTE—su di lenly, 1 Thurs. | Brother of Charles Eckstorm an. rs itt ar haw ¢ : ‘ I 3 P , . war dla pPianihed | UNDE? PKEPS = ‘ ys nD Thurs eStorii . eitS, . ; Rie Tae Anna Hutton, dear. brothe: stuges., rirst part ol the gir haven for ships out of p nd tforedo that bores holes ineral : raved trom ry ' piensa Cc Ves, return rr or sare ! : i le 2 r) “) «* » . ~ " | 4 an! “~~ ‘*, ¢ _ ° : - car . 7 Ms — sas hap wh az) oe - ' . et. 5 P . " S%~ . . pman Issued — + : , “al } ae 3: 30 a: Th. George es sA° DERS Lente re d into r ai ray : r : . 3 2 , s i { } Vv nt T liur ingto: ‘ I ; r xl? poultrv ae 4 uneral Sunday, April 20, at 3 p. mai. Sichbaum, in his eighty-second. u ws April 17. 19319. at 8:14 ni.. de) = i} part. Seven month: later a piece | Ing the salt water from climbing MONUMENTS y 9 . propyl ‘9 boar na - oe the (;eorge e et chapel, >t } unera. —— residence, 41°0 “as leman monders (nee hoesters). liet 4 : trom the car tilagze of a rib was up the loc Ks. e e-Et. Saive re maston avenue, t ’eter’s Cemete ; ». “unday, April 20, at 3 n t¢ reorgze Sanders and yt 'transplante he nae f i] : speeT Z ° .* ‘ . : we e ; a4h., ( ~ . , ~ ‘ c Spialiteé d to tive hose LO fill ‘ : . 9 abl. Will an’ oer a4 H shine Episcopal Churcl | |Z rancis Ss i le tathhein v hat still remained of thé lénr: B. ¢ [In the September (1910) F ILSING Dp R AND | RI TH able trad , — sellefontai ‘emetery sterment | Sanders) call aide Pander igs §. : A we , 31° “GaTON ’ ; a aine { emetery. Le if anders *. ; bbe ; i i ‘ 1d) : sion. Al] the a6 oper itio! ra ' oe . is » F f Popular Ble tricity . in L617 Vv ASHING TON 4 \ . > . : ~ — or Kin iseuns, 492. aon HULTEh— on Thursday, April 17 Private. slotor. dear mother-in-law and dear gran din othe vas ‘gpm 3 = ; Alb sig ep ; l.arge atoc!} 2 FTC ,.—Lost. Kolinsky, ; pe’: ' a ara the return of 3 pire at 5:30 p Krances A. Brit is . sae, Poe (iiness, aged 8&0 at iy an rapid healing and perfect ‘imniot Was a picture of ' firs lee ; ooekeee (rig nw DP VONUMENTS “to reward Lindel] 4849) axen from ood? Waterman; no question e ine ‘ » a piglet a FLORV—Entered into est : 2 'tmnont! t . avs. and the vounge man was 8oO iorhite ir? mE : heasonable Prices . sk Hox W-108%. Poat-Dienas hie lite SUCTIE! eaneri. helove ti wife f A 4) 19 = res ai ¢ I vs : : : - . . : ~tutomobile lat ‘ was tt) . ea) : lost VMonda ; ning , . . ; ime the latc J. Kdward Brinksechulte, de: _Apl 9, 1V19, at 7:40 a ix arrie Le ineral ft lace n Monday ed with the transtormation ‘whi ef pulagt Caper | em , «enone ar Gant ‘an ae 4 a. ‘KETROOK~-Loe’ pvetwee ome : ’ ‘ Flory Ts A . ; , . ; " . . Cle t! 1 ai 14) ° mei beloved rmiothe r of lrorothy ine d rinstrongz). le i o . t 3K a. See ce prom PTIC . ant niirro) revealed 10 on i ' fo ‘ « DP} . al beau . ' : . . mt ~~ . ee ATi Jefferson avenue pao ae } ‘¢ year. heloved mother of » Bertran S007 est ‘ Yt) ‘ ° . i t4 . ~ | - - Bee je’ ines oO! S - day eaonst) 1} att ‘ mY ‘ peut j : i ae e eraon : ¢ 2 : i] st : quite eypanweerc his Conuare oe i] rail - i} ' «he y 7. } = nah Phahok last onin' ne alual ueal Sister of ) E, = ore . b Tar. > 7 ; 4 and Dertha Nuenguesser, and our | ‘Tre mayne. Mrs. Annette Shuc k, Mrs | of Perpet ual Hel p hurch, thence ‘Se eS t[had been careless and 1 egy ‘ .) we gaclude unde r this erste. . . ' aa . nine 4 ‘in-law and sister-1i.u. n Frank Grice, Mra. Kimer Joaquin > ‘ Cemetery. — : . egaph amtia) as ia , any kind of 7 P Pies in A Six syst or ining Rk eh Spree con Morar. Thuraday; 4 Suretaiel: Baty Paul, Ralph ‘and Allen Flory, sistey of Mrs. ~? his dress: shed he be amine natty a ; kx driv © by bat siidinel al , and iwuge Feceipis, Val o anyor rt) A. Morten lore Whittier giey Gowitng, ‘Witt, Mo., and James untered into rest Saturday | neat. mf Cohen describes yer ey: ae us es lie Naat Alp r= J iysel nitabie ward for retur to 3 POCKET BOOK —Lost. containing 41h Olt 3 Poistrong M siw " 7 oa a other i] i ar Oney tio? e | Go ’ hac ee: a $ } >. . ee > . ¢e . atin Loan Br nda Y 1” — . “) : wt j SS vr rreimn : , : . i . ’ ‘ P me ' alts . : : ia a) Ai ~~ ‘ : . ' n avenues, Monday afternoon Funer ant: Rayinond, Mz a} r i'| performi: watt ' > 4] “ , r irom . Fred M al fr he chure a — . ‘ ~ iA a= - ? Poa. pe performing operat Ons of this seri ; q % om the iurch Monday evening | dear son . an John Sch > me 2 . -' . . 7 a " , , Iie a ‘ ‘; ‘¥ ‘ j ; *¢* } page ) pi} / r } "\ ei . 7 : 4 ? +. " , o* ‘ . ' 1910. ah cate } Thl., ceased was a@& meé¢ mber of Barbee h; aT, : > Ts Pron} famils res denee. rs an ‘ I have been lookKeu Gener 1] ee ee ce nid i, tries ; v Hy ) Y vf ; > 4, . Ay Ee fie POODTI ee n ie Tuesday . neede ; oj 130 Crannet?t avenue, (>). bk. S. 1) ; sucky . on Tuesday rt » “ upon as . 9 ssi Ps a t en ty } } | ; } ‘ 4 ; ve P Bie T'; bi‘ INTITe Te F ; sh "hE 5 ’ ao lage bh Kate Brodhack (mes : a. ge he Holy Ghost (C1 hence Cc a Salt is : ic for oily hair. | .2 ee agi Agreea ' PERSONAL ei | — 4 : «Ke Pe . ar i . . a ~e : Sy eat , ‘ | ‘ > P hare -i4¢} ' - : . . *.* ‘ ~~ ‘ > — 7 en . - _—— of Kose Essmueller, | HEEINRICH—On Saturday., April 19, 1919 emetery l’riends ar si] fully coarse quality ould be sifted iver | hand y me ROrewith |. o : DIAMOND RING ’ —_ : ate © containing money &n Schweissa (11@¢ Broud- ¢ 8:10 > ili ce at ae - ie, Iviled Motor ; ye ] ph es sag” ; ‘ ti' f of The tris | a) ta \ } ; . 2 P ,aHliting roon liberal! y ~} ] ' , I: cf \ ur? 4°17 lakhs 4) — : “ ae nae 3 ~ a : a. m., Pauline Heinrich (Der : ' _ nr ; that no iuUlMps remain, and thet - , . bi i | = . - oa aah , \ ' 1, : é rt. VT , . ‘ onn ltbera re wer: “pay red J. Brod- | Arzner), beloved mother of a ander Iwan rea a » » | firm, -F red M. KK imb: ult = Co., ad: | Ful? remittance must accompany i wT. h , i ‘URSE . black te mtines / Pui Wlinge Xe s Mt. = mixed with powdered ort : : . f patent leathe rewa! : e ; . , ere ‘ Inge ¢ and Hetnrich and our dear mother- in! law. . AC Hi rE " Suade: h\ ) : r ‘ ‘ she i ee poe" > nT ‘ ] . r’ , tr ‘: : 7 P , 4 le 4 a at lf] ' . t; : . ' of *ernta te ad lre a FISH. ETC oy aga at iner, ather-in-law, | grandmother, sister and aunt, aged 6a: ori] 19, 1919, at 1:30 a, m we wanehy WaT ain hie of ; , : zk PERSO Af J. Harry Cochrg Cal lor ; om award o Ida) ke | ntaine car aasth : aw and uucie, at the age of UO! years 1: Sc fitckeer” dearlv beloved husband rub we Ls . eer : between Clarence and Turner . , . . ’ / ' ‘ f if 4 : t if eee 7 ' . . ’ ' .* = . . . . . ’ ne let 7 Roston. { 7 a Day Rake r’. mii} re . ow ‘ine . in j yp) st F —— . . , page utiles as " — : * MAY Marearetta ar ’ reward rT “best described’ , e Funeral from residence, Se 1: rare bargain: 83.50 n y. April 3, at 1:30) Third street, Monday, April 21, at 2 p. m., Ant. Rellefontaine line trom Aiegenhein Bros. chapel, “673 | to St. Mathew's Cemetery. Carriages .y | tanta avenue, Webster Groves. Due notic removal of hair on upper lip ea: Paul's Cemetery. on ‘of time will be given Member Brother- be effected, but not are Bye ringing an alarm ( Norifs ordon a ’ »~- Loe ren die: lon yair; a . 1ie ; bul’ - orice: , ; ex , er . and rovern.ne the supply of ir iRSONAT ‘. in ois dicen ’ ‘ ~ ' . ; ay - the root af +} motor Was a t-pole, back-go : otie.’’ 7) 206, answers to thy rie of lack Re war ” ¥ ar, Mberal ce: le Nxianl? ii ; ‘vet hushend ef Cora King Holland and SHERMAN—Entered into rest on and if the root of the individual ae machiann and trai bam tat ape Ae 4 se: OT ard. 3148 Rutg 7 aie. ar XMiw a ba " e . es ae | ‘ ‘ ‘oO . ) f ne | A ri! 19 919 at in ; . F | ay not — Pe whe . p ‘ . 4 } ef AN I, as transmitted to the driv- of Jain s oberts: les , } | = whi ‘ as. “nm ie odie. | half aA nt gt ij ! ani ace i... da Hermann. "1, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. ic) Aw an Poet Saraiiy ciple ye : crowth ‘stage. Rigr appli tion of : ing wheels bv another sprocket SITS ng after . Lip] - Toodtle on eln ede e- , re taining one 810 bill two ariott «nee sSurst), tieorge ©. - , 7 Qs sivceeater ly ass ° : ag Cat ; ham ie vehiele ‘m6 , r~xcyNA] ' ' . Pe ane aiiie ie “ A lara a elk ‘ ane Montgomery. etreet, on Tues.) p r,] . fexyceeding v WeAaAK preparation ie @ ey 4 ore. if Wa equippe i] ah Oo A! amas . oe sake — s a oa and pennies: en , ‘ . , . i » | Ss . ST aS 4 } ? yn "] ‘ uo Tae re ‘ ' a. t me . yeh ° = =? father-in-law of Amy Hurst gas Ente ,- ;, rest on Saturday. at ~ p.m., to St. Peter's Cena : friends ammonia. after pulling out the Cus Of Storage hatte , ane Bor Se os , - saad amnt : A. f Rod » = jar omer © Ma : Ota 7 rm we j Kr . : | Pend ry 1919, a 3 ; m., Anthony invited. \Iotor. uA it} Ds —_ if? strong rl “ e rhe erate in which t | . batter ‘ ier] ; ’ Y ‘ ‘ i1 g au ae spots ani I name o a ; ’ es m. Saturda' rewafr ‘ : i} \v ] | * . P | Zz a . : ‘% " , ”~ > om can . . ,* . ) ‘ . wen . as ank RO iA nson, beloved Herman and ihre Bin Ste oe ‘x jerk oO were assembled was sup —- — | : 3 a eS our dear grandfather. (¢-arotine Janson (nee ote “ig 14 | RING-—Lost, diamond piatinum, engagemen' ’ . rrother o obert, robert : > MH. far 4. Tale ar PAC ‘ , sLE ie rofecting fore ¢ Oe Fig eget; Saat“ aataae, Se ol ira, “1CK .. Lote ith t «byt n wt around Tt : Md uesday, Giarliand’s, 24 floor Return ene ‘os Raphae) and Jesaehine g thine . and r* Rehringer). beloved wife John F. Seae ie with ammonia and :t ried 4 ’ ; ah ans and aft, respective- fe wr h fath ‘ learn sor ing al cote! ran neh ier: Hineral reward. Re y .*%9 r n= wv . » : , ‘ . : ‘a th . ; : : ' , a . ' . ’ are . r= %, aa eras * dear grandson, ; age of Il) years dear mother of Fred «'., L. * PO ' : » cold cream. aye “. ADO VE he axle. A mechani- his 1s Age ‘ peo QTEY re a = e ro “- monthe and °! .. a ‘orme Tl. and tn Rode err tte Tipe? can * thie oporati band brake. the operating lever oi thar he — EPS -EADS Ta t at Notre Dame nt ‘ . . _ ‘ : . . ‘ it . ‘ a i iis ‘ ; ee - ate i = ’ ts . d j '? : t) i j : 4 wo, 7 : Pearson and Mr: ustay Jj.inde: . ' is stopped or whiecl davies. 3 lust behind the seut Sen fore ~ reet car in front of Hol: thee, Pigg . : ; an , as = . of oe heads, brown Woe. e si i ‘) = . . ‘ree a : ) i ii ; | ‘ 4% . lig . ‘ . hah ‘ ‘ -a*? i } i ' ? mre) T r ' ren | TH } ' ri At i = . ‘ " t« —_ : ae farmiiv residence, ‘°°... South Third street. |: ». and ovr dear 1 her. ler oe DE ets Was ; important ictor of the ps ensuite Bere vng FF at ri) 4 ' 7 ’ ' ; s na ye apy ed roe e\tra meda liber» ‘Ce) 'eiphtieth year Math \nother wa) ro} j hich w fs li ¢ | : 7 c sg Bend oe woh winy —— - ae dio? or return, Mrs. Schock. GOT Wee: = : serttiel - ° : : : -% , e- ‘ ~ a , ee } eighes all to: | ‘ar a’ - ~ . | ‘ c | 2 T rove " ‘ ’ ae | i ] i ‘ ’ . se JEDLINK- -On Friday, April 18. 1919, at ., Puneral from Kron : : with punvice st hy ready to operate, about 200 ‘he , ; : : . (nee Lec hk. (rand nuvenue, Puesday. ‘ 7 ; } ig A nor to take off i ” , sy. 4 9 id . ae yee . , : : u ; I 1’ I Ser ing ' ; ' eT e- 7s ? ana rT i 1 th “4 ‘ARE Pre vet ‘riday even . Lia . “i ode 2 pl ‘a ate : 4 f as : @ i - S ¥, ile ) “VT a " ; me ,, : ‘ 7 . , , '’ ' or . — . ", * , > ‘ | ‘ ’ eu : ; y te - “- : gain nother of dosent pots oe me merery \ rm: ‘ . 4 . 1 weak an the ts - ( hme ted j al . \ : 1. i » a I i I von Sak ng! mim Hotel or Kis : : *% ws ° \ ad ws 4 yre ** ‘ ? ‘ ’ , . ‘ ‘ ery : “> . . -¢ rey ; ' ’ ‘ ; URC ine, Frank, William an oe dealing, Ow | ar seteor euaceatines asoy cream ™ be used afterwa ert artery are coiled gers for Wichita. mi one veh ree : J and Lindel? | 3 H N( , ICES dear grandmother and r-In-law. , lio) papers please con avant natenenn i? ascension 2 ro. | s Es of ene at's wri his. anxious ) . , : f Sct runeral Tuesdays | o>, @ -' « m. / i : $4 m aha e yal SuSE ; . ‘ - "42 i} : machine vine ‘ j *] " . o ‘ 4 »nperiencoe ax SOPNIT | 7 7 TT ( Peter’ ’ and Paul’ 4 meters . : mahi ‘ . ‘ ? . ted ik Mk ‘ ; , ‘ neine ers at Ne attl . ‘ ‘¢ \ rm} pay PmMmen ¢ 4h as laid the rein xe . ' vin ’ ss a Boe ‘ ‘ ' : i , ‘ ’ iat. mit are bac Keot . 2 oe Ll Knrigh * ver service \- $n t. Tou ( ' ifrad the new that \ was run § } ONE net . é é ° ' ny : ’ : : pra ; . © i , oe ~- e a : / nigieig agen ’ , . are : ‘ J : \ tthe hrime Chambe lain'’s ee eevening, Apri! 2O. at 7:50 a clock, . KALIN Gntered in : 0 Priday, "1Ri J vraukee, is , and AVE "icy raflores Lake, .s : ans. , , Columbus a ic} Perfect hick Be Urman will speak on the j ete i April 18, 1019. at 1:15 a. m., Katie IWalin, |. ms. Caldwell, Kan ' anal. is b wt rN] Sse eed. Contains a todos ld’s Paseau “Tr ‘ : ; r\ Oi ‘+’ Ve it Ole, ° beloved Sigler. of W ilifarn and Meinrad Kalin | Burial at Caldwell. ri . i ‘ , . roimne up } ’ cy ’ | } Corrie rete The per ‘ ’ »T ' . A ; Bs ‘ + . ‘ : ~ s ~ ca cs BI | Mi ep! Huppinat in, our sister-in- i « n : ~ ie Pease , wie ea . i Zina) oy" ner, ’ " i? om ' ' } ¢) ' he : *' | at « . , everything i - ° : they, too, are I t Pratt. used the aie Kos ‘ . rattia « ker wm voune lat ro 7. 4 ‘ ad li t] “ - BA» ia “tT ‘ I aged ow \ear>rs 5 months anc : . ( ?r} I'ri } . ,’ ; para ‘ - 4 9 > P » os 9 p t* : ’ . 5 as ; ¥ . : poe ea ~ , ’ s' b te ; s . . the 100 Ine i) Sy . ow avs ‘ , . mn 4 z owe etd : 13 ' | ‘ conne ( tin 4 a ; ’ ’ , 11) KRoston. aft . ir bh ] ‘ ‘ , ‘ aif. ria) Sethe i iia ‘ f i : ‘ oO , ‘ . ? “i le ut ' ‘ > , . — 1 & anne $! $10.4 &«, - 3. a ies: a f at & , 4533 sears ‘ f ‘ , p tien re yee . it l ‘ . e ’ Pong Pret am fala 7 Lin — ; ' : ' it”) «eo af Locuet to ¢)y ; ' tis baby chicKs re “a . | unera a! from the residence of her brother, monthea. : ‘ “woo fab vith the 8: ilt aken to A lant Th and wae anm re ' “ui n! Clay! : ‘ , av al , ei aa ; ; ¥ r = HB ‘ ! nt } ; - ive AMeinra: Kalin gy Ate avenue, “otru! rs ‘and . “f Sound, and if this sh: he- 'of the attr actions +1 Rp ipa and «0 tao rN wat . An xf, ‘ne 9 Main ‘ al ra] oard L©o Meyer. Fell phone qutre. 4 PI - : A : en , ce 4 R | [ A I if ~ M on Monday April . . come salt : f the adv: -, Walk : ae, L . d y n M lay, : i] ' : t. n Mrs len tl nee Vane! alt many otf the aay as aik, ” ndie ink n tiversl ' Builds up Done, ae 4 | honiface’s Church, } Cc . ister-in-law aut "a? ——— peewee silat al ad : , nie ADOPTION an i ties anaweten t by af Rud. as feathers an ~ and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives nd ‘frien: ” | > Sunda’ , as pipe. , — — = : - - : , .aA- wert Ei : : , > ost, black and id letter « i) 9m Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Aller ee ' ADOPTION feautiful bab cov «of a me ne : esyes nde bes a ae Te yey eae 7 > en ’ , = pat . ws — ‘ ve , =“ * Ore Ax4 Atax " , “ 7? , ? " ‘ ) hbatton ° Pia ichmond Heights not trys too lar RR RET WAY Ste! os eRe ed ‘ ‘ ; "A \ ’ ’ . ri “¥ . he ) ’ j ’ bed ti; i “> @ ee% on ' - - ‘ ‘ j trate unics wit fa‘he ern : dient! . Pec ine al "OT: 1; . _——- , COMMING ; we had Just been reparved solid meat, and pide Sal invited to attend. Carriages, Gives strength aot PeMPLE Ob TRUTH, Mareus Hall, 4700 | jues, to New Picker Cemetery. , id parent: ! Feta. 1 and vitality for ay mton-——-S p. m., lecture, Mrs, Gasoway. KLICKER--Entered into rest on YWriday, IN MEMORIT AM : P ADOPTION Pretty baby girl. ) oral SAGEL.- rownrd. z sees Return #22 id: rewar i ‘ “ f j “ i } , re. It - lt me ’ } alee - : - she ry ‘ Lo tk r mit elle “ax ‘ ; — ere — pe ' er, on tains s ‘ tire and rim, “on \ the first weeks ey : : April 1s, 1919, at 6:50 a. m., George H.!]y AEGER Kr nt : i 7 tTh , 20. Thuore ; . “ sntered into rest on Saturday , ‘Se Ce aren - ne Sos for r e : of frail chick 2 q TRITU. HURCH. Wed... 8:80: Thure-)| Kiicker, beloved husband of Clara L. Klicker April 19. 1919 yy Ps i or iturdaa: 6 vs ton \t we te” meee ‘ Ta tee pri reward SSSA ¥ R 2:%, eates o Io531 8S. Oth st (c0M) | mee Droege), dcar father of Clarence Klicker : » Ovclock a. } a a, " oY \- ‘ . ; ¢ > a) ° a} - tanwil? existence : of Medical Dept.. U.S. A., Brooksfield, Tex., | eorge Yaeger, beloved Mrs. ace ial a a | ar RE E15 - A COMING EVENTS ae rear MOR : _ ) - I | j : hi iT) I leat " 2 — Pa Me et, om Am P : To ‘ . * tf } rs rT} , } : 7 . ; . $ 3 S. husband PIRITUC "IURC . ; J rt] ‘ Kate Yaeger (nee Kleekamp) .dear No corn -—_— no , rt AL, & he iN itl RC H Tonight, 8 Norma an My: t! S Hi ker dear brother of ol Mira. Simon Roedeke - (nee “_ ’ uy VeaArM ag , 44 ! ( % ws! Als , . ‘ a ide? : 1] us I ° ard : ; er | eane ¢ » Cale b »wel trouble ; Ie nD all welco: ne. oOOG ‘ s. Lizzie Fiala noe I . és . 4, atti ’ . , . ™ , si 6 . . ane : wien ; : ‘ re . " ? T } : ; s , or return 9 ‘ "? C a2 3 (tM) : Baa brother-in-law and uncle, Be Boedeker, and brother of John ; me ‘ tings dg us sd: aN . Muneral from April 21 BF og Pgs “te M brother-in la es a nda uni le. a ft. ra lina rine ; i i rhe y mie \ i ny! | OTth ye] e 7 17 ar Ty he ‘ > } j ‘ . f ’ . . : : 7 M , 420n 8 a) . , Fe. ; oop A _—— ’ meee by ie age a: Pars . ) *p’ sb Apr: Tl }Is Tri 7. \ da fiva co pews . erivis rat , i cae ‘ : . : . : ndejl ier or teed store 3 thd Pp. mm, Johnson, iWvi12 ‘Peter's Cemetery’. (or) ro iged O8 years, 6 months and ‘f: Lon¥ ' You di peas 4 ANON I re * fseorgette wallet fn niaine or Sara F. B. Chamberlaia Co, 7 - iets REN Phe funeral will take place on Tuesday, A & a TRITU A LISM—Sunday and Thursday, 2 KYFUS—Entered tnto rest on Saturdgy. April 22, at 7:30 o'clock a. m from :| ' wy St. Louis, Mo. ig ve Tuesday, & p. m., Mrs. Reidt, 42353A | April 19, 1919, at 6:15 a m., Mary Ky- | dence, 1620 No} ‘th Nineteenth street. St. AL OK. 2600 Ree ate : ; al : ; peweon Stretzel), dearly beloved wife of | Liborius’ Church, thence to Calvary Ce In an i ein : fn eS : n ! ory mv dearly beloved } e %.. urs e), : . ihe : lng the | my tay wr ch OPN t net RBERLAIN'S 3 ae Ria Kyftus and dear mother of Fred |tery. Deceased was a me ‘miber of Pras Rrideet Davin came Of OUT ru oe: nd ar fathe ar pa arb “al PY hese “s TASH OT cents Music tor tf ; : ag. | Maryint r amous- Eb Ty G&G ta MR 1} 1814 mRIST CHURCH, Fourteenth and Ben- |} Gustav hyfus, and our dear mother- | men's Union, Local No. 2. Please omit life one vear a; we En: Cea te oe lied April 2 ering vied i wert ——— by Bar pORTIAS SSse ; res . ) 7 ar Sichaves tre: | > ) > « i uUnday and Wednesday, °@% p T in-law and grandmother, at the age of 53 flowers. Motor. cel) om itonad a ing” nly ding n Ore gee re SPE au ve ti7]) linge: — ta Ti ———ae i. a; 4b 2 ; if le + : ae ‘ ; Mediums ck ,ears. BEES , . ~>' rims. c) ne f ’ . asia : vas ws ~~ | ne ‘ . ; ; , j 4 , wv ré Pees AS th ORO ag gener funeral from residence, 3907) North | gpppOn Saturday, April 19, 1919, uch too soon from us departed SPECIAL NOTICES card, I. Straus, Buckinghs tel, F hed N ret Derma: ~ ete + ne CMUURCHIT. Agh! and rwen ieth street, on Tuesday, . pred » a *-20 a. m.. Frieda Zitt ine “plag , ’ fn ne 4 ret. hard arta a} $1) QO wr on ani at was } : ' Bee ret 4501 Natural Rrildge Sunday aft 1:30 !e. = thence to Frieden a Ce etery. | South Ninth street, be! : _ nor Ode *neineers. on Sa rniisee wife ALKING TreP = ~ " : owe a 7 5 aan — —_—— liclatives and friends invited. ert : ‘ | Rose Julla T.oeb ine - ey m. f iyi countm fadiv nif . ‘ NJ Is KE DE R ANID EN . ome - deaire ' "a Ly “cae ems | Z2fitt, somewhere = in anes ur dear, 7atner, wner and siste! fo) lete iter] 'n j dd e bo tauth « e. rev returned . — “rt MIGHT CHURCH meets at Hope LANGE—Entered into rest, Anthon) B. | mother-in-law. sisie ni un a ge 7 ati , a :, oe OY 7 nate] 9a O aul ra* ans ie Annex Tiall, 3405 Texas avenue, Lange, beloved husband of Mary Loutee | , l broth 2 “ss “ ore sctiag , ~ . : 2 “’ Diiepateh Teast » 5 Mrs. Fetck, medium. Lange (nee Heller) at residence, 1453A ° from of BinOrie bt our dear isa) and: this ij rik O18 . ~~ Lay’ OM, lert roen of pert! ‘y . Femple place arlors, "331 Sout! roadways ‘ue : Aorti | Sse. Aleit oa ans + tee. Geuar: on Iles e ig SPIRETU AT, CMURCTH I've notice of funeral later. yo. a a St Narcus’ Torjete: - oe ' VTMOURH a thi a sainiielie ~ tin | ~ S o'clock sharp. 584° Motor. _ CONS be ne ~ eS ewe 8 seers aC u gone | BUSINESS CARDS Doctor All welcome LEAHVY—Mary M Leahs (nee Hanly> om ' - t Chi k ae ‘ariy beloved mother of Thomas F., e wl 1c is Rs TRITUATL, CHURCH Ve * James D.. Mary A. and Daniel J - -_— . alld eames ; ' ‘ — ra ‘ Stn Halt. Good mustie and Mrs. 8 J. Sullivan, and our la asian remembrance | beto cI REPRE . ) Tk Phe the original , . : Thursda e ie O14 de ar ‘@! andmother. ; ¢ : ; ' oy Uy . r baby chicks’’— . inser luneral from residence. 3706 Ouse Svs sol om JT tay . ' beau fu | with end whe, toc | nes - dar ' ; | . April ° , in . missed er ther, brothers, | Marg’ . then Sienieen iia sattad thin CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST'G Connor Tith and nue. Tuesday, — . — ’ ‘ " . rR win 4 na Thomas of Aquinas €nureh, ie Chick Food : " . Pes o . 0 ; r 1s ter a nal Paul's { “enretel \ Please ring i flowers. a‘ v priced, inferior , " A | 47. 4089 ; LITTL re . , aan « he > OF re i. by | . . Hint sred into rest on Sasurday, nen eae | +4 guarantee. = ; S -IVERSAT et oo 1919 nt S16 ae GEORGE 1 BROLG AND },t . " ‘A ife of J » ‘Al v. ‘ li nmiise@e di iy laughter ¢ 1 son fy reid Ls jf@al . } ; f a ' ; “er ' : aes * wine t« our 6 Po » John and Oliver Mez ‘en wish to ' are. th a MARGARET ST. M. rothe: 0 _Elitson, who died at Ra- © : are | A ae rp petotnee sr ~~ + om . oleate tahan @ gt Daniel Hiumes, crandmother Bae m1) man’ “al ies } ; nde , IOoHN RELETITROAD. ne, » ADP i, F : . . : . Peyryer? ‘ : . Meimar Onn , rerest at ie . at-grandmother, and our Gea! motner- ys “vm athy ing oO ad r tieorge, how “ BASES v a ee 5% ie on ic* s-law. aged 70 years ss ee: in the loxs of our darling da r, Genevieve el 5 , Since that day vou I v. pave : ae - es PN, aD HURCH —Services |" pPuncral from residence, S508 Arthur giain) aiso than! . \ Selly for) 3 ; nee of my} r Wife and ou are sadly missed by , r ney ireproof warehouse. Vie~ PONDED WARENMOUERtMenr: Tie: ida RO We : avenue, Monday, April > Sa | ae ee ~~ mage naka i at ler ee Inte Michalek, | i al at x mise ’ most o r imay “ enircre ane & j Td x 1711 North Or: $s. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. - , utiful al offering: prit 20, Bio, sus ir years | since ou a a die tas CLEANING AND DYEING , ~ tc OOF Bn Wfth is pe py oe Hy NE—E i} into r ; STEIN AND WQpMILY. rt . we. it adid’ entened |! R r 3it Yp“_—_— . AAA ts rniture is — 4 ; eds sourt, hast St Loule: yap_LONE—Entere: nto Fel ‘ a “et ‘ep yee ; p ME og yo > NY ? PT , : +. ' n psc pabag rans . . ' GERMOZONE ' a Flowe: ie %:¢ aca. } ’ set mG lidret d | 1 PARI - ; ie . “\ ; 2S Satoh | a Fy r Kervis Mra. M Apri) 18, 1919, at 5:30 . atid ig ee ee a oe oe | n and ndchil eB a ) on ' . REN A. LANGAN . , _ Malone «nee McCune), sill A AP menses ; . Gr a *ACKINE a r" TIREPROOF STONAGH CoO rmiore an E ' . » dear a -s . f “Ve : ti 9 i math » > Tames bo Malone, es i j | ’ Tr ) the maawtiful finret efferingns end father Patri who depat mot gg ye ot Th gar ‘oie plot 9 Spe : n . oa : ~— : ee | | “great grandmother, Mra. AND fy-crip face. Cleant | curtains, MOVING @intane. niles; pianos ou HEAVY HAULING OOP I oe ee ee ot pall a never i> RM. nd pastnanta,, book and With Stat and National Associa lone. and our dear sister and £rnt imoth — lihes . on e Re ae a P ' : . le , . You vav. if sat ; Funeral will tak place from resi "ef. % palinearers ‘ Ve SSC SORE! 6 , , — : ' “. ait 1 ‘tage b : is eLippi ng e We trust veu ERMO : | : re Master Service 4 , twde » on Miondas. Apri | 48 nee and « in words ' wut my rgot ! “othe “ ‘ ’ ne on ‘ : = : ‘es ine , wi? si Se de * e ™ a i? ‘ ’ if ’ ” 4 : c i : rh nea ' ’ r ’ fey : ‘ ' j as 2. : * : - ‘ ‘ Gr - wood) an hi LIC COs. Tea 4 i . har ie . Ve ; : ‘ i " ne oa es ete an ' PRres : res {i leu: of \s a 4 I u The TN aid nas it ’ . > " , “iy a4es~v ‘1 x ; “ane @ 4 ay. ic s Bane, Nort Twentieth Sun- ees ry Mo e6 by her | HER H BAND OVELN HENDERS* Witl ’ adis ‘ at! niture im excharge ‘| | i er, W heeler. Hannibal (Mo. "papers pleage CoP). (98) patch WANT ADS HILDREN. AND DACGHTER AMELIA HENDERSON track eervicag 01 Hot art 4 Bouded. 4085 ”

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DAY, » 20. 1919. SUNDAY. APRIL 20. 1919, HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS a iain iin, pOY—About 17 years of age to file newspa- pers, $9 per eek. Box W -120, Post- Die »yY—In rug lLicbersatein’s, " Buelid Toy--To 19th af ; Ri ROY —Good; ru one earn bu hha . preie oj * ; } Pharmac’ BoY 15B ———— wom EN. GIRLS iti ee yon need a appres late a ge 800 MEN AND ROYS WANTED— -Is the position you seek advertised in in these columns todav? ee tt ee HELP WANTED—m JEN, BOYS — PAPA AAA AA A ‘CHASSIS PAINTER—WEBER IMPL. & AUTO CO. (Call at 21st and Pine. CHAUFFEUR comrnisaion: on per el ay. FEI “R For deitvery expertenced: thorough!y compete, With city; exceptionally good ref- office ne essary. S ek. Call Monds MIST ces Se ve Cena HO, tn eee gall allgetec \ ih ra Bees | | SALESMEN For experimental work: | } . ; i pe fall stil 7s 7 Be sili organi: cheteieney in Fe AP L: RR _ { ( ERI ‘ mm a ~~ |v ® . gir) Pc Wait in ‘ miai tins ie; estate eX eTien : = \? ' Bini. . 4 .) (ct busines, asm (c} srryapte le ock Garage, lee i 14; vears old; ‘4 (*houteau i. rade and a. 4 wT * ‘ ort pea ‘\ rea iru etore chan 1 trouet give Merc. Ca + fer deliver ym ol te ieart tit f'omt~Dieimates - o ity nach Tre? [Teimpoete te }’ and t» g ana stations hm Ce~ 41a Ne in arts ulte Drug Co., Grand general Steinberg, work: wR (ce) » fan 38S. “signing and en- » and Kngravirg nist ing; fair La pr.t Bide.. 19 watch chance to Poast-tie work in ment: go00d Box ¢)-415, CHNaice Tot ‘are ie 4th) over, to anNVancemen: W ash- aha : sift } ojernt Mir Maneke Washi gton., to Iearn . * 7 Shoe -Brown auUwW uy g00d hore ir, wenern ie “partl ulars ani! Reo mat- -_- RBRASSWORK! Fox art aids I for ; Ka? iMaNn ( Alo. jobbing repair | ad married e desirous hetween | either Vernon, paving baasia ~~] BISCUIT AND CRACKER Produc wanted by a large ‘ ke who is now knows forrmu- "s take f tion superinteinien ’ ‘piecagzo: one house. care of to suit, ee all Caonle ine. P.-D. good Pine. (ee) revair; ox ii-dl, +e : ’ cuPrton: esritz & Taache, genera! work : RYO house l; contractor. CARPENTERS~—-! adiy work: g00) wages. you me ‘al Belleview and Rich mits or Manchester car RINE MAKE CARI N ‘TM \KE! Rs-—Ten, net Oo $O1 Rutwer CARINE TMAKE Be _er _ Lime dell 3519 \RINETMAKERS Pea De_ Kalh INE TMAKER ork Iamert F “treat “Class Isle 5. hes ough man furniture refinieh- 780 X aifg. Co., ie) Also ". Delmar red Medart iEexpenienced, for pepert urn. €o.. 10th and Soru: RINE TMAKIc} on furniture and fixt ure rk: ‘ work for the right man. Ad- Mfg Co., Lincoln, 1 I (c2) High-grade man; “one it new de signa for Fal! Or ” io Japeann! ig and ename Fixture Co., 018 Several, clase experienced Mfe. Co.,, 7th and DIPPER —To assist in ing room Multiplex 1Oth ét. oe a DE NT is texcellent location no com pet tien: iit tle expense. DIE AND TOOL MAKERS— irst class; no otherg need ap- ply. HOYT METAL CO., Gran- ite City, Il. DISHWASHER 311 N. Grand, DRAFTSMAN- work in estore & Sone Mfg. Co., St. DRAFTSMEN And designers two or three vears experien tricate work; nanent growing 1 I ! eoncern toerty Sj) stenis t IMAN For night work; Who can aetall and fixtures factory. , Josepn, Mo. with on F aitiona Odie tlor oD maVIiInN«g more orwpo?re t Pernianent figs i . nationa Post- Diepat. h DRIV LES ‘ ammission DRIVER—White or colored; $2.50 a 21K} Iowa. ieyerman Construction ¢ DIN 5 K> ice (rear agons trucks; muet be over co Yyeure ar lable Ranner Creamery, 0090 Warne. ¢ CLERK 4198 Manchester, Junior, or }’harr acy Rejief cierk, dr Box Py T’oat-D kor out of ti P «blive af Wa got wm ON tor it le - ’ worl Sees iv For young a bee ed ‘a? REGISIE RE? HOURS Poet: DISPATCH, | in to right me confidential inney Pharmac) i (OO CLERK —Junior, VYiliing Wworsner ed Box MT, CTL.ERK agen rtered, app! if 3 cannot references ov ictor WW tegiatered. ’ ar’ ‘ TDispat ae Ror ‘LERK > ata te nerienc ° DRU {; f Southeast he regist ere; tn letter Ada Walter Nlo DRUG CLERK MASERANG, Olive. DYERS pressers, establiah mer Arct! Pide wi RCT RICTIAN rig TAIQ Narth Nius' ools TOM Registered. Taylor earners Anpiv Sunde, Rroadwa i \ ears ENGINEER--Who_ wit! Anniv 2iat and Vran: ' RRAND Boy Louis Mange rary oy ERRAND ] And to help N h JO4 (‘ammerc fal at .° BOTS hour 8 ine e’'a hHiehway FARMHAND—wNeer expected, experience roti ad Moe Pherson Kirk™ ‘ » Waaes e at eg I eo Co FARM HANDS 980-05 #Ti«c ee Takota 4 1) kARMHAND—AI married or singi« and where have Miack, Carlinviiie -_Expertenced Sth at Yo. ply im” : j “TNESE E Rs- fe finish eeversa: Om 418 South Fowrth atreet NIMH ER Kefin tahing Saha top wages ata‘e¢ Lett T’oat . Tilers ft. 1; riAavwoR YOrLDOERS references Tho POREMAN- exceptional Naeter Bres.. departm experienced For sit! on "Case Girardeau, and, ea af A “abl . 5 > -* L>wwererLe t | oo” — \{ ritot =f; HaoUsk HORSE Si ] Snint] . ‘ ‘Tare PANTTOR ; y , ot Me DRIV ITANITTOR JANTTPOR JOH PRESS Rood Ppo ] sate Post sq LABOKIT!I must be v orker LABORER ana ADC Sini kay rracit ton T.oulsville Cavanaugh LABORERS for street Killia ali tion ©¢ LATHUNH JIANDS. Two men for large sucet Ty! SWAINKE MAIFQ. CO “am NDR a DRIVER ’ ais 1/4) OPMHATORS iat Britt bri lao SS fit} LINOTYPE OPER A eek gay work. or write Afor an . LINOTY Pi MACTIINIS Mien: only topn need app! T an. Type aettir 4 a’*« MACHINE etc Pianing mi {4g te HANDS (o., 44254 Gravois AV'hiINIS Stea Sanmnel Cupples buy MAC HITN] si All: h grade n canted , -, © and Walni MACHINES ’ } an ) expert on smal LDispat MACHINI?'l can egrind Toe atv,’ MACHINIS' shiv yt, afeAn petent Pop “aT i HINIST nl ©! . aire ci ¢ Nia To ] WT san) HT AND 1 } a Hroadv ay £eaT ia va She) ound se iapman, oOnmty 1] lth hiepul! 7 a hat ic at hMiNk ’ t i eel wae) \LAC HINE. OPERATORS sew on all parts ot CURLEE CLOTHING CO... Washington. 1007 ‘HINISTS ro. oo i WANTED HINISTS and INN EK Manufactur- ‘o.. Main St. and rossing, Phone thern belleville, Bellevill yy (¢ MACHINISiO to operate SO] machinists coats. MAN offiee partment ture uire MAN cel | stear (j acd mort .. who house, an take end {) Give age, experience and salary ERS rning NTER (‘ail ; aQav wor ERS -—-h Oil Ann i>} Tra* ATER trAN Hone. Maple HANtihhs _ VA tery, ‘ ‘ arriée ' , P , anen pee R IO! ' bb HANGER pplican ‘ell Sunda ie ANG: are of the of eolleetion cdle- mstallment furni- reference, Box If. Past Dispateh. i-4 +} TOSET work eral vy work aneement STANDARD PENCTL ng, }s22 Locust. VA rit t hh make dies, TYPE, on 10b press: echanee tor Monday rood apply ,() ng Rowe l ir st lite liren te ay ii DAA eTinec.aee ines «¢ Yq 4 be 4ra% > ~ . * open tr" he had , . lare ahor ‘AT RER "8 le “Se ) SPP \ Mhdec v\ Fo) Tie Mi SHOL WORKE AS Ww ANTE ‘D “SOLDIERS WANTED” ’ . ’ jlaniat ers ; ' ‘ Pp: ad Wh ARE KIRST-CL TOP PAINTERS RIS SERVICE SARAH VFAK ERS APPLY MOTOR AR DEPT AND IN NEED ASS STRIPERS. TLASSIS DOR =) i} Si (*¢) +de? 4 ' WN ST LE ()}° \Inr ¢°) W AGNE RE LK wil] who leit the nermanent nose) to «* ip? VANDERVOOR BARNEY) “Ee Woodw or} “ KR | write > heey ne Mach hine Han | 1) He TRIC MIF (7 wis make room for all soldiers yer thers thei | , | ‘ employ fo vo , positions rhe ery? ean aftee. fl n\ -4 :F, Be. Ait e* - _ Mite - rt rey Teate Mal ing Co or big soap offs “noes ach of. ite f eacre “en % ‘ > Ko rer riating while: 1 etart we: tableeare: plane Dert. & arioen. | (99) ltable mincing! ee sam les Ree 4 for : Tr oroeit *; : e; 0 sew tte er Py rete, : ‘ve Mf; ht ae ne Sie 4 eu ; Mio — new ga se’ oresr vat 4, ar taltier S!. and rnoney made territory s'arnpes mpl Paliner lHiros te WVeu a an’ | ; bin o oe well | lin) ; . ' ramples $1 La Terre & Co. ' hicago he isehol, ‘ handling ree : tif ‘ture no’ elt< Sta St) weeb cam l'bere a | | ter { mt. eoring ra'incoate wing ree ensinn Ccmenne be Rtg ; : te tue wae, ee fae eee 4 ee ee ere 0 il

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ga 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED-—Is the position ition you seek advertised in these columns today? SUNDAY. SALESMEN MW WANTED SALESMEN WANTED enperences grocery ! __SALESMEN War WANTED MAN Who is is desirous be AGENTS WANTED— MEN. per' EARN $75 « page J ae orders sant paint- |S AGENTS WANTED—MEN Perfection shower of pagans the a Perfe ‘tion Shower Bath Co., Mans- | : wie us in tow na a) U NL IMITED op port unity ‘and most ‘sal iafac- e4 of ‘‘World's War” 5 Pe must 38 vears jek prefer town 55 per cent commission on ie Co. | The Goodyear Tire | for hustlers, 708 Pontiac Bidg ) _TApply 708 best terms ever ge nee and premiums; Be a on ye ick. ic) * + Oe to tire and accessories shop Rood opportunity for ex- ritory proposition; : men's retail trade: our new sa! es plan will a Goodyear fast. ae guaranteed rain- formulas Ady every Goody ear Mfg. Co ~~ ~~ ~—-— - 2 —_ - GENTS— Mi de tor-( ' “F . - inte - S rec: Motor- jas: ama azes motor- SA ILESMEN inexperienced el {minute 9 ca. rbon: ~ * SOO per cent profit. Y $1000 each during March, SAL ES MANAGE R for RAI) ° at selling plan, sample ruc bv pare. iow Re\ eral To handle Simplex burners we hye al for in vour local paper; new selling pla ee (as Plants Co, Motor Products Co E re; high- See Mr. Heinemann. Pin snow biurdred aute wind shield, car or engine window. Salesmen for our men’s department. w rite wut Kk lor cutvttaty: sample, back if not satisfied. ; x ity fast selling house- | VAN DERVOORT, town saniples 2c: AND oben, sini oT mg AGENTS-——Miracle motor : j sc worth equals gallon gasoline: Man or woman, start anvwhere: *Zperience necessary: Ce | AGENTS—Fortrait World for particuiars and samples: own bromide plant: patriotic flag por- prints and finished por- | in 24 hours. Write for cata- gg ‘ako Pigrare Frame Co., 818 N. marie - to- mearure position: | a coat and outfit free; : Manufac ‘turers- ixporters , | ston PER MAN ieben without atibine: | sécure territory quick. Farquhar-Moon Mf«. ning water bath equipment - supersedes vulcan iza- | | eaiwerks required: tien at a saving of over SOO per cent: and is muaranteed to last the life of the tire sells to every auto ecessory dealer. For particulars how to make big money and sree — addr "ess ‘ev aie $500 P F. -R “month selling a new SM AN W ANTE D ,Tevol ut fonizinm. wage ine high-erace line of bea OFFMAN MANUF nan ool popular pric ‘Make ck Wel orders from catalon hs . on ou r furnous kitch en world famous kilverware: ! terested at less than panei American Sales Co SALESMAN — Furniture: thor- oughly experienced; good sal- today for particulars, eT ex experience | ‘brand of clmare ‘and Five e and women selling TEA. ed ‘self. heati n ] ADVERTISING SERVICE SALES TS WANTED- -WOMEN TRUCK SALESMAN struggle to make | ote Experience in motor truck sell- sales representative earn $8 to $15 a day. “ the ohiect of later ai cers ani: qd business ff: : wee - ee ’ . ’ r r } at w} well-established Si AN—TIf y you are a red- capable of earning $300 to $500 |_ per week, able to finance your- answer this and we will fix iGENTS— 1 wa! ~— geruis of orders wait « paving oil proposition. ; by sueeessful oil men and bank- Post-Dispatch. write uh kK gor infor Tina be Helis v Mili er “ot Ww ashington ALITY SALESM Al N Mm medallions, che sent free REW Be Gate av.._£ Military Emblem Co.. an DRY GOODS Sal esmen Wanted 100 per cent profit. Western Laboratories, ’ at wag r ark prim and corv a tube Ree trade mast 101. aa0 | SIC i - iN ; CO. 1008, "Directions copyrignied | Y I \ & (eT) | WRIGHT ‘BLDG. 1 rR EDMONDS. a ee APRIL 20. 1919. a cree __SALESM EN WANTED ONO NNN ea i in i ee) WA ‘ANTED—Two experienced realty, insur- cane thie t oar ‘al ty or stock salesmen. to handle Ww NEW MAGAZINE . 2 | versity City hom aurant, | glen mai _ y on important proposition; our | (, Sia banmsate everzwuere Unte® States. | Goon iain, white $32 position | earn. : aking $100 to $300 weekly: liberal | Canada, ae - er and picture men Write) maid, $20.” 12 ouee | lee oe and expense. account to right Fow! er 14 Fergus on Ride Pittsburg. Pa. one A 441 Delmar i City d. 4d Wat 80n, o42 oth av. New Yor kK j SOLIC ITORS And Canvassers: four. experi : { ur 'K ie irs? lass. with Sa enced; house-to-house proposition; salar, eee Apply S753 Weat A riddle maperien 7 “ } ta ( aN to | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND wages Methosial Tone and Rub ber Co. TRADE SCHOOLS COUK—stiddie-axed wor men to work with man- sual HAS OP PORTU NITIE Ss FOR tint iti i a i a a aa a ee wes. il ond wages. aH468 rey ER Al, SALESMEN _ IN |GET a Government position and stop looking | CUOK Clean, y: ing. white 2) | N RTANICAL (30 DS DEPT. ' for & job: examin ae Ss00Nn let us in- | refe rences required: $40; —— | AT Leta a MI os HAVE e struct vou. Box R-157. Post-Dispatch. | floor. 6507 Waterman: | = - “a > » s ; . . 2 . TECHINICAT ;' b , 1 I “oe $100 TO $1000 paid — photon! ay ideas liet | COONR—For emploves’ resta irant TRAINING AND A. SATIS- | of plots wanted by 55 studios, sent free no work Saturday or Sun ! ’ : } ACTORY. SAT KS : RECORD Pa! mer “Photoplay Corp.. 1os_ Angeles { “al ‘arter & (Co IS Pine Dave sport; TO QUALIFY AS A SALES | NAMES Wtd.—Men, 18 to 45, wishing be- | COOK—Expertenced whit, ENGINEER MEN HAVING come mall carriers: $1000 first year; an- and first-floor work ir h SOLD SOME KIND OF ME swer immediately. Box J-66, P.-D. (90) | references 52 Kingsbury i (eo) a ANICAL, SPEt ‘TAT TIES TO LEARN automobile, tractor, airplaning, bal- | ((*)K—Competen: ; lain. experi- aa IN] re MIL LS, ETC., ESPE - loonti ng: practical experience; day, nent. accd Wages, no laundry a TALLY DESIRED MAKE unlimited time. Rerry's ee School, | ra APPOINTMENT MONDAY BY inl “Washing on bi. Lindell 2125 COUK--Light } veges ta \. PHONE ONLY OR FOR ? > " . . : AT JEFFERSON HOTE! $1000; answer immediately. Box J-67, I Ate CUOKS-~-Two experien Myc. Z yy OF ES ae Ss ef ; (ie) ome well re; ommended WILL. pav $1000 for suitable five-reel svnop-; Hotel Statler | .Sis: write for particulars before submit-| COOK—Good, white. firat doubles (—————___________ ting scripts. The Feature Photodrama Co. ences required. Forest ' Los Ane geles, Cal ic) ington = _ |} GOVERNMENT examination; thorough “prep: | COOK —Experienced men aration, $5; salary $12% to $2000; particu- Wages $40 1 Rren tr OD | aos are tree. American Civil Service School, | 492 _—— : wa | Washington, D. C ; SALESMEN, s if . SOUN | > eee peo . COOK— Won 4 Ahan >da sae 4 . . 4 j 2 : me itt : SE ct ‘RITY. > raecineitbns | WOMEN-— Government file clerks. St. Louis | caf teria WW 8 "6 ng ia ; , chanic instructors: same method we used | DR S ; s special offers. Give experience, to train thousands of soldier mechanics for | "a ge ee - a a 326 referenees and territorv ecor- U. S, army in 60-day courses, Double equip- —— nO ages 9, ; Paco AES 2 ment now. Write at once for bie free cata- | VRESSMAKeR HELPERS- Good, ered, C. H. HARRINGTON, log and 7-day trial offer. Rahe Auto a.d/ ences: KON ne call after 5:30. , nfavcei ; or Sc 2130 Oak r, | Chie, 4287 Ol 1g Latavette Bl.. Detroit, | aoe tor School, 2150 Oak st., Kansas > of } & hile, i 1\ | eA ii aes Latin- | Mic! re ~. - | DRESSMALKE RS “Experienced, : A . I. | ARE you mechanicalls Inelined ’ Learn a | ers, skirt drapers and helpers: intervie y trade: learn atte, tractor, truck and alr Prentice. Day While learning ; I? ! riane business: big MOTMweY > wonderful oppor Pherson av - - tuntties, learn by Sweeney System. Practical DRESS Swe PARTNERS WANTED etc Instruction in & weeks: army school now} rt se oe net youn Une ¢ Senge open to vou Same instructions. equipment) «hinges: to « aan Praag arora Se ee ee RN NNR PANNA | OY methois used in traintme 300 soldier 3 ohne Sere - Al rinecumecal , — Cae ' > , : ¢ ; pas Apply im, | 4 ThE man wants to open tire busi-; mechanics for Government Write for big) doin Washington a of a mesires stient partner to furnish $1500 free cataloqcue te)] Whole story, Sweene\ - : - SY. } “as bsox R-400 l’ost-Dispatch, ' Aso Ss hool., Ii tal ig demand at big pav for trained auto, oppertunit pleasant environment: ; : chases truck, tractor, airplane men. Oldest, most at once, Missouri Feather Ht PARTNER To join me to buy known corn | reliable school in U. S. A. Training for hea: Iw Pine, Sth floor ¥ | remedy Box R-244, Post-Dispatch. , and hand Factories and garages everywhere | FEEDERS And folders PARTNER Wea In huckster's route or oth- Indorse our school and employ our graduates, lean Steam Laundry. 2ist and Morgan. ) er business; have a truck, some cash nec- oO business for yourself Free. big riLE CLERK —W} ar : @SCssar’ Rox W-S4 Post-lisnatch page catalogue (‘ome to Detroit, learn in state ¢ aad V4 oe le oi 4 Pe PARTNER Wtra Ha’ 7 —- | the heart of auto industry. | a ld a an Sta ° , at : . “ef Pe a. ave ne to inv vest {1 MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL, FINISHERS Meomagtneeend nm | Post-TDiesna‘ — no advertising Box R- $10. i8 Auto Bidg., Detroit, Mich. Room 324. Delmar Ride FINISHE (On custom coats, PARTNER Wtd.— Manufacturing meritorious | MAIL ORDERS |" Oth ok: seuns One stap! ~ articie, $200 required. Box N-406. | J : : : rm | FOLDING MACHINE , eT 1” ‘ Lars , ie} 4) wes _ roe . ; : _ ; - BK . . With $600 and sf lees, in a nearbeer, but the genuine article: sim- 1On5 S. Vandeventer av PS MaVINg Dusiness Will pay Mm) to Sow nie and asyv ¢ ‘ The ! yre- . . oreie Le . per cent on investment an ith eo ple and eas oO make. send dime for fore FOOD HECKER Must a — most retired brewmasters recipe. Mincke, Apply pteward Hote! PARTNER Wtd In manufacturing bury Dept. ©., Alhambra, Cal (19) ~ Saas : ness, who cat ee ho y : = —— ag OR ) SiS T = PSS, ol ‘an_k » books and act as sales- tL RE maple syrup; guaranteed genuine, un- | ELADY ASSIS1 ANT Man » «iS, Post-Dispatch idulterated: quart, S5 cents: No. 5 pall wear factory; must have PARTNER _- ka” ‘ eae aaa experience; applic PARTNER Wtd.— ‘to handle a fly trap on £1.80; No, 10 bucket, $2.05; larger quanti-/| 4). 204. ‘Post-Dis atch nue. So per cent rovalts costs half cent; Son) ties, lower prices: high-class produs ae order | = = _ manu- Will start it Box R-402. Post-Dis now; output limited. Maple Dwell Farm, | FOREL ADY—Protestant Rotting PARTN] —— (‘ayuga, Wis charge of a department in the finish! of eo y ct Iw R W iti Viunst he . >cr Ot , ; p: im if inis a, de ms salesman and in- | o- | pharmaceutical products: operate typewriter; : .-D. ————— HOMEMADE REER-—-Not a substitute or enced, Apply Cap-Kevstone Printing Ce, (c Vest $2000 in goine manufacturing com- enced in handling girls: aad pany Hox R-466. Post-Dispatch. _ HELP WANTED—Miscellaneous } enced andiing girls; goo salary .@ por- x tunitv for advancement ee LAR rn ho RR \\ ‘- ly war esa! Bin eS ‘ ‘ si ¥ ity iti ‘ ; su 16 ris ness , . . >? res . a ' aotKKP or over reference exchanged Box iPLE i goo!t place tn St Louts | GIRLS To label e¢ imar boxer $0) Tt". 9 Post -Dienpate! . eee (‘ounty fer elderlv couple: man to assist GIRI (700d. white 38S 1 ae ane | With poultry and woman to do plain cook- - , XN }? Sine yar nm westers : . ( T ’ sf | : 3 RE os and oe elm ival conces-! jing and light housework for two farm- IRL o wash bh tles. ll- } ‘ ms and cdeeorations: rf) “aqiiire : , ; > a : “ - | be on : - t e he AOTIS: ¢ 2 ala I puire > i good | } inds: separate house to live im: state | GIRL > or 16, ior 2 arriiieten propositio references aX R DOR. }’ Wages and give references. Rox H-270), years Call Sunday, 4351 ‘ook wus "*.] Feed , aw temas : si Post-Dispatch (cy) rm ae . - I “heap at W aN I - ere. | ile quer city gar- we ene pat t inemenedh anian nein tinal ania «VU; experience not necesasryv. )- . a es eg o 4 Dart or 6 6S ed at once, | MEN—Able-bodied, for ~ earnis al work; also __ national! Shoe Co., 13th anid Mullanphy. with some capital and experience in feed- neat appearing girls for concession agents ‘Imrie Ing big money for ne Box L-2? > } at } ; . 2 hy GIRLS For labo ratory “ eS ig ( } ‘ one, 0X 2-281, I D Apply not later tnan Monday noon. otis toilet preparat ns n° I PAK NER Wtad.- Colored iadv. ta take one- Lucas Av, satiate eons mis. GIRLS — Fo jlzh ; fasteee waek, al } in IPT itiir w mns . = ~*~" a . js 4 ‘ ‘ half share 14; furnit ire business: saleslady MEN AND WOMEN [To represent our studio; Ree 4 Rinder ro 105 ‘Ss fk and bookkeeper: $250 reautred. Box Y-248 new proposition: no experience necessary; | - = _Post- Dist ate) (7) if out of work, see me Mr. Johnson. @ to} Glhtl, liriaht young. for Chicago! PARTNE! Young ladv wishes experienced 10:30, 2:30 to 4:30. Hall's Stualo, 604 Wash- ice Apply o10 Locust partner ‘in a restaurant doing good bhi = Ingtun #\ (c®) | GIRLS--Over 16, for us here. salesmen ness, $500) required: reason. sicknesa. oe son, Loew's Carrick Theater ‘ sf rgre ar — —- aes a _Morean 7 HE -LP WANTED- WOMEN. GIRLS GIRLS Experlenced tadge ir PARTNER Wed With few nundred inl- —e Cas @y St. Touts Hutton re and & von th a « to ca’ r ry. . . ys . = lars oe a ARN awe e'ling to nerchante eet NTICE Also omeail girl. Call pees GIRI- lor dining room We and he re rn , nil ms rtunite for right 5. Vienna Chic... 4280 Olive. (7) nital. "415% Delmar : man OX Ppt OE ‘ost isnpate] mo 4 > 2 he - ; A rik NDANI bE »] pe rieh ced tema e for pri- (STI, Ab ’ it 1” yerurs oft - Preys ag vine | ee pan ” ia ggoco , . ale ' - [Al Te i,t i’ st-Dispat i j ena ann!) M wn > wy pe ils , , : ee —_ ore BANI ERS kxperienced itfers and bosom «yt bipta ean ri = ° \] . ‘*T) Mn] eS Sary * yor hand a . . ; m pr « ’ r sp es : , e and ror) ‘ arr now , na rer lar re : "nf ry rita press opera urs, wif Sita wes hiaCuiinies eos ‘a82e¢s v4 f) i ‘ '® an mnoen- t 1@ '3an ¥2 : i ig " on “ . pt ; | Apply to Mr ywexier, New bora Mig ty .. an ae ee _£0 it ones Law i ‘Tu Gq 2. tai? ¢ ; GSIRLS - Lo learn shoemaking 1 | NX ) (er. 1 er aft te ‘ _ PT PATS: eos Sho ('o i i j w . () Ae f t.? acres land BINDERY GIRI S A leo experienced num ber- rs - ' : 7 wants singie man with a‘i partner we or hen 90 miles from East St. Louts i biLLEK-—-baApenenced, rapid, on machine. GIR] i . Emil Oehl Keenes, Il! Roval Typewriter Co iIRI—To work in bakery arneane : —— . - Nourse 927 N. Sarah at. L.RTNER Wtd.—Owing to change tn or-' BON BON DIP PERS —Steady work, good , RI . ne ganizat ion an aggressive business man pay Ibsen's, #12 Olive st (ec) ath a, ae J | with ' ahilitv can secure half interest | —- Schleicher Paper Rox Coa ied ' . os i hy my Hoes 5 YOKKEEPER-—-Thorough!iy expertenced + ew a ; mm et ib lish eG BRenC unlimited territory, ookkeeper and cashier; exceptional op- ~ LS--Over 16, to learn | arge turns wonderful high-class ropo te é; . 1% : . Latinas: (“¢) 4 Ss large re len i incdorsemente aio Nt pert Rees sorry and KOC od Suey for high-« ass —- : : . 1Oo rnd oinrt-of tow? ore or ag n hand will Pusiness Woman oni no others need haa dtl “ I A. eri perien: ed. § ij } - . i>f ) at i : . ‘ , , . >, . be : . . oo? y ts q * ' inventory about S24). purchased before the writs Box R-21° et-Dispatch (ee) | ADD Lit Main a advance at half to dav’s market, Represent CANVASSERS--ENXperienced house-to-house GIRI,.—-To assist with housework itive in Kansas (Cit S1™M) necessary to workers for food products \didress with dav 898 Wvromine handle ion't apnlv unless vo Can anproach references : bhox Y-} iS. Post Dispatch _ (7) Pat: ae aa ere ness men; give address, telephone | Cari: REAVER Wtd {iompetent. 4455 Stoffregen Coffee Co. Ur ’ ber and full particulars, Box H-2S8" Easton Cc TER] Kor lur . , : Dispatch ») - pie , ' — / ‘ owe CASHIER-—-Neat in appearance and witn ' place [4 Market ? eh’ a 111 T.ocuet i _ ee ‘ “i worl restaurant; references required. JOS CIRTS ‘ he AGEN TS—Get our big soap offer. Ho-Ro-Co. 210 N. Jefferson | a oa ae Sy 110 Locust eat.. St. Louts. 3 : amy ——~ trom (rt TACAR mM | oa fo (CM) GASHIER—Girl 2 years of age for res —— 1] , 1" fk RINE hel ri PTOR (‘gl Sun la’ aver taurant work give celtyv references in ’ ts at j © ; 5 IKamersor | answer Box H-12 Post-Dispatch (ct) ‘ "i , ’ 4 ; : ; i;1 i i nad ' a. "A “SERS4 i lies Rood Saiaryv wy! Corn SHI ke. I? lyrue store West End cigar and -v ‘a. , = . 8101 My? Drew iOOA Eastor Tel- | 4 unter: references Krurmmenacher, _ : sam nine / ‘ } 16 T * iy eRQTUY . , me at ' 1)? irt wn (i,t} | \ ing ’ f ; ‘ CANVASSERS-—-For Singer sewing machines. | (-axpijeHR— Must have restaurant experience x Ame an Jacket | ler crew Manage! good contract. A510) A piv between 10.50 and 12 Sunday morn sr For general } sO W OF I ‘ iT ] ic) s eu? ~ ’ or Srtatior P tm iT ia « ‘ and ee AN \ SERS Na ‘ it r ses of ("ASH!] I “Lust lee ‘ rin x (-ThRI White } ree uri ind women who are iking a house-t chans Remley Market, Oth and Frank goo!) wages referet i aa f X )»x sf M4 of i ki } ' ft r f ' ‘ m +7 ° : i are AF al) ‘ Re | Post-Dis , "> . ‘ A-iiit ‘> ; rn ‘ nT Wiecige” ‘ - : ‘ \ ASS nme 4» 1) a if ITORS ro eri arie t } sition witt irKe” OM pati) ‘,!i} \4 , Tr : or = | i ii | ~ { y.~a 4! tei =() I) . for ; 7 ‘ er? mw’ oa?’ ee ” ~ ~ ,* . a > ‘ ‘ Rood i \/ | i ; aq ‘ a) er e Hate ; 1) YY (jrar IN oe I N \ i’ rN AT _ t DIO A] . ie iT | ‘ i! gle ‘ ial t if nes et } : EQUITABLE RBLDG., BETWEEN 6TH AND] (42 juired for first six mon liox | GLI Tow n lace 7I © cis (ef) }i-iey Post-Dispateh rAaeton x on ’ } f r( 1» ] ot 6 t he we le ary ‘ 7. MI RM A | nea WwW ] rex 4 \\ LW t 4 ‘ a ‘ { r ti “4 mr a’ ti 1) ly ije 4 ? a ’ i a'r 4 ey : , . . 7 7 . perie re peal irt@® at once ‘rita ‘ MH ME MRMAID Ap) ; Mondas ! ‘* ‘,i RES ' grt Attractive , F ‘ ; ser mere hi f je ff rao? 12th «4 } L, re ’ a? ; ¢ r a ' todays A ican Prod s | 14 Amert- - pis , ' , ’ | re rT mriati ‘ i” an er ~ , o MA WAGERS Lads for } (eranad JeaRT WwW a hest ts ry ets o in \iiss ur an { @ > At J ’ ‘ rN nas . tr ; t, ia } , ; ge? ’ ' eat — i ¢) higgent s er if you have a good COoK Experienced gir! references Sie rs er av Apry | record call or write at ones Hlaven't time Washington bi Forest 52 f : tie | j oO see ¢ ri wary see kers trarrett yy all. ire of MOK i xcerten et white for permanent (>) 1. Two for a he he | of Journal of Agriculture, «Ul Pontiac Bidg., lace. | ne «abanvy Q2A7TW ic7 rs, good pay (oer tix | Set Tauia ic) = ' — ; a : . oe BE. a , : —_ ee COMK Apply ewieh tlioeptta! 5415 De} WwW AN TET SOLICITOR ; nar , ie?) GIRLS ICING DLPPERS | The Appalachian Corporation, Inc., of New wr PACKERS. STEADY WORK Orleans perates the | gest rniuyt and cue- “' 4. *' ' references toda obo mw aNDY ¢¢ uk tes , 4 (50 or er , Yareh Zixnid WVagee ‘ ‘sift 2 _ fa ‘tory stem 4% j ‘ Ff ro # . ° ’ 4 a a AF VA ater sf ’ “** . t ' evr ’ . : r r = - and Siar’ esire or salary and cemmis- ‘ >: — . - a i: “sia hy Sd : At ‘ rere? ; v ; ‘ry ; 7 ‘ : ‘ efor Address Louis | Magid, President, Pi ater ; —at > GIRI < ~< for genral housework |Apnalachian Corporation, Inc., of New Or- CookKS HELPER-—Experitenced Apply Le- mint th chilérem: no la jleans, La. (cs3) | nair Hotel, Taylor and Pershing. | O27W, 6633 Kingsbury. GIRLS and women ironing. Apply E ae » Jewish Hos. (ev) goods departmen MARTIN MFG, TL Dereon rtain laundry. $108 W AGNE i E Wants girls fo Gi SEWE erence

Page 74

17B- ; SUNDAY. 5 See ae — 700 WOMEN AND GIRLS WAN TED—Is the position you seek advertised * *" these columns today? pargal peferen: e: ‘est Pine rPREBS FELI e 1 . 7 te iret (hin ry, iIAN r Jig USA . | fe) | Work, Apuiy 12M) Ws SAL White, to do general house SEWOMA? Anne, tO Mss! , home. 6711 Maple, (?) rene? Ouse oon ani: (U).. 4 HOUSEGIRIL, ty house w or k Re) IMEN. GIRLS aad colored. Uni- WANTED- -woM EN. Rosen] —— ee , en Samat. fe) ;WELP WA! aM HELP WANTED. WOMEN. GIRLS' HELP WANTED ‘WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED WOMEN, GIRLS ‘HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS SALESWOMEN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE b! housework and cooking aii, a - at lian atl . ‘ , 2 Senainn tm on te. PRESS! ! sit Fre ' , " rot rary tabs oun Be Reich enai! apartments Wen . HEMSTITCHERS HOUSEMAID. White, settled woma: MILLINERY MAKERS — Ex- ?®! ixperienced. Tus | | | ‘ ‘ . ‘ . “ADOT enced: hisheart salary in , sdines ; “* , * . ' i ; “ = | PM pe : yee ; ; - | , | , ' os white, help tn fac-') Stead work , + burda: ee, . , erence trimmers: atso ap PLE. r ‘ ; ealar é ’ ’ , . . , . « ger for restaurant. - + iPods ‘ - , $10 “ fe sak PEL Ase +4, wate ~e ' — KX ‘tah pl (T) f-- 4 sor? psin and watt otf “a+ SEGIRL en perienced for general SF. ; red ae my) 4' \ LalsIN KR MI A a ERS 4a » Ds = yg —— ' tly ; oake ne 1OUBEN OF , 2n64 hues Cates te 7 rt ; . ' °T» ° ‘7. . K .? i take “care ani nd not Dispatch" | HOUBEGIRI-—For general : PERIENCED: IEGIES’ ‘ ’ = an ‘ her . : i “ . . " or * - Pr bany 1494. fe7) inca Fx erie inexperienced. in rageanine AARY PAI 1) THE BEDELL Aurant, Olt “R2 hee! Welsh Shue Co SIG! 4 ’ ", arn ’ ’ unday, ive 824; 4407 Cook. ic ork: good WASHINGTON AVN AND as ie) , 24% for ‘cooking family of 2 le small familly, 46 Westmoreland good wages tu cott avenue, Kirk. 1s i aca te) ad wome ie muet . ADpily steward. fel ; Wakes; refer. MoS Wash lASsS 4540. feren en required: oor Park, (abany oe), . ‘experienced in A week w ork; Rood fe reference es. tox ——— ee , re of 4-room apart- bany l1lO4dd. = §=6110 s (e') al! family; — g00d ired. lorest 438” neces required: Fry: is School of House. 90S Olive Apply (ry » woman with _ref- miiv of tw Ss. mz Cabin lane: near pone Wvydown 205 ie (co?) POR FAC "TOR ‘ WI GOOD COOK LAMA TETY OX EXPERIEN box “Tea: ly wor; Lith and Mo; ' ; ced: “ulso Kitchen h Restaurant, &rh : (es on lt nderwood bi! ® machine Apply ith and Washing tri io teach on Singer iAYS Weel to etart 40°) Delmar (my TORS kxperienced: era. factory job press calculators, Appiy Locust need War wick Ho- nee Niagara ma- 1. th and TLocyet no night or Sunda, ekirt makers: > Delmar Bidg. experi Vienna (7) "ERS (,00a, after 5:50. waist drap- niso an up- 75S) Me (c) rience). helpers: Jearning. mut 10) power ri dv work, good indau Ciarment Co., ; ure i R Experienced; Stale 2450. 60: Sidney KEES eicperionnca ake learners: excellent environment: appl: mther and Mfr Co., ' experienced, . Amer- 2ist and , Morgan. & AM operate typewriter, mce sox. 1.:-14, P.-D. dresses . ic? coats. (all 202 N. ed on faiicy ldg exper! Printing Co, (¢ >) 6 FEEDER evstone be ex pertence: Statler if: 1) In ladies under have rmnanufacturi’. Grranice Star! ance Butterick iy ae ake herself useful in Supreme Waist ‘r) , . { a Washin GIRLS-—To pac expertise nce ot necessar) J i} Missouri (‘one (‘o Fourth (c) Le—Over | epartment. An Monda\ ‘ o WV jles bis wit Mth and ' ‘ io) experience pre &. ffee (« , wi M) ‘ cream cones: 4 artment pouteat GIRLA—MUST Si iit. AR} OVER | -_ 4 ; “TORY, “1 SPR! Sete steady ; Al }% J Lo 1 :gton im? ’ office splendid So. P.-L im print- If cessary - o OIRLS—~—Inexperten: Al ress feeders. Apply National Main and Renokivn ' BipAli apartine! tr) pian cooking ROOK 446 Beare Kingham i’) int. lst fieor a47u ; ’ powes tnachines ages nion Cap © r Moreet Experien tlonery; must nmours, who lLeonhat onfe parents ! tives; ora? experts ‘ Tid) ne essary. nfectioners m0 Market © would Hike to 20 10 eqgmmer and help with ttagze. Ottle Gannon, fe woman to do plain cook ing and general cleaning: must have good ceference and be very clean. (‘all 1609 Varket ? linery store, (cy v5 ee apm how to make rubber shoes learning. Avoplvy (HWODYEFAL Rh! LBER Slik Epa DOO Hitt N. Broadway ) (ct?) ‘ite girls for cook and house of two: no laundry, cook, $40 . refe equired, Ca Vost-D's i) laborato! \ : best working condi tions piece work and week work, AY nly Monday morning. John J Milliken & Co, 34 and Cedar (i oR bh lene - , GIKLS--To sew on power machines; exper! enced operafors to make all parts «on house lresmen. steady work: wartime wages Wild- man Mfg. ‘0 6th ftloor. 1o19 Washington THIRD rienced fo put up oOo Gers, and up pa hey ‘ ee ime, = fy and ‘Spl e r . j it i ner! Hoy i- WVeish wetead or worman for yeneral (‘omyp etent, ”’~ minutes from housework, country home, ‘: | block from car line; no washing o1 ironing; good home; good wages; considet ation shown for penvnees service, Box I Poat. Dispat (eo) GIRLS > it : ‘ : THE STAR ¢ Nit MFG. €©O actor ; ; Broadway. t) Entrance ckory st. RLS ie ali eek coghion SCHAPER STORE tin and Washington GIRLS and women to learn shirt ironing. Apply ELY & WALK. ER DRY GOODS CO., Sth and lhekory f es ) GIRLS | to BW, work. Apply PAPER PRODUCTS and Bremen GIRLS pleasant STs for factory AMERICAN > | Sa fa’ Good Wages, unusually surroundings; paper goods department. CRUNDEN VARTIN MEG. CO., Seeond and Gratiot. Ask for Mr. Reinhold. GIRLS ladies 16 to >» years f age, to operating experience not operators paid while he- taught. Apt rth floor. Kinlech Bldg Mh and ur ts. Delmar Exchange, Delmar bi., ; Vietor Exchange, Ann and Indiana after 9 a. m Kinloch Leleph one ('o, de2) GIRLS TO LEARN TIE MIT, L INE K Y TRADE ay | Toung earn telephone ha esSar\ “1408 Lo ust GIRLS 16 ~ over, for icing Sunshine Biscuits. rv inexperienced. Apply 1n morning, LOOSE-WILES CUIT CO., 15th and Clark. GIRLS of age and and packing Experienced the BIS- V ears STATING? rtiffers n \" 7 . ree 4 Vi . A a BRO, KHNieSS for rnb mei WAGNER ELECTR I Wants virls tor starter for winding, unmarried and un Apply employ 6400 Plymouth. (e2 (o) Veo. CO. and mo ler be) vear Ment office, GLUE GIRLS I’x perienced. We pay x14 per week anda up. GEORGE Vo STEFFENS PA PER BON (0) Broadway and Hiekor (eo) HAND SEWERS HANI) SE WieRS and TOO par \] STEIN, SOS Washington av.. 1. Lindell bldg. Steady work FINKEL 4th (a) MEME ia 1OUSBGIRI a’ SKGIRI, fio ‘SEGIRL-_On Hide SEGIRE. how HOUSEA,IRI,—White girl for ratl Seb be? HoOtUSEGIE For 45% HOUSKEGIRI, lor STOR HOS ‘y Hol ean TaT HOUSEGIRL fa HOUSEGIRL—-For Hl SHGiR Piel Secs tk Hol SECIRI, | tie HOUSHMGIRIEL HAO SEGIRI HOUSE ¢ "iis HOUSEGIRI-—For Hit’ SEGIRL & Hid) SikGIRI Hil? [RU HOUSsSHGINI cor bier ing Hicot Shute i hi ff I 4400 | .\ oman to housework: no washing 1410. Biddle.(7) tl ShGIRIL—eneral housework "mall family Cabanvy @1023 frOOd WAKES. ovired is, Kingesburs pl Kener at refe e : (;enera housework: Eoaog 4 Westminster pi A TS NEE eR ER womal! x io housework: must stav at nights Cal 1361 Hickory. (7) White or Sie gir £000 (jrand sol 1146 Shaw a’ ror upstairs work and assiet iiidren 2615 Shaw, general hous MePherson housew ovo} rh ork sma farnils 40008 general $825 Harmmet! | Shots tbtl ? rT (jarf.eld WaT RI, ‘Jenera) housework iT oking M24 Sulliva genera Oakland “washing ‘ ‘ '}s¢ v4 FPeVeET si > house ' (jrand 47513 housework kor- Week genera! eat genera) housework ; launds Phone Wydown I7\ — SHC KIL (‘olored, for housework ie NY A pris 24 | Leffinew ee} Reliah} for work Webster “3% 7h rt? general housework; SS) Victor (s@neral rs (srand OS8Aa\W housework (all Cabans i6~), or 6116 Pershing Ist floor east Tt (jenera| york: no laun irs $!:} } { 2 Del b] HOUSE Foy genera! housework ; ’ iT Xperienced wn ul hor ork: 3 tn famfll Weattiinste mi.: Lif el 744 : general house, family: referen: seconda floor weet laundry MW aterman, or general ousework, * of two: amall flat excellent ment. gcod “arer 12 Lake a’ good home ephone io Family of Washi ung. Bell te) “Wwiges mo oy41. White general house >» in Sag iiv. Call 2a floor weat, 6041 " a’ fet GIRLIE. of White. for genera! ousew ork three aria! apartment; go no laundry (‘abany S812./ EGR Ong womat good wage vith Southern famii: or eall at 7025 Watermi: { he WSe MOR genernui aN ; Sid) ey soy waehing: smail famils “41 Merame: rored ienced tor g°! eral } ousework sO ghts good pa references ( > plo « ‘a bannryr general housewor: ne Washing oOo! m2 Magnolta assist wit laren; ine (7A! HoOUSHEGIRI man; for gel ‘ } “4 ' . K ne cooking roo Humphre) CSHGIRL ‘or genera! housework, ape a Apply Sunday or Mon in ' Watermat Phone (abany oot oe ae experienced ; era ll famil* ne gmp be good home, good wages, SwnoAa, before 4 T TY) 411 At one middle-aged Soman no washing; reference housework tussel! rood ay. B00 HHOUSHEG (Colored, to ro small apartm Julian av., 2d Housework $0053 i” - t) 4s ‘aban’ DOA Riduee af SEeeayiRi. rmxperienceda white io? ger) eral jusework: two in tami ’ Foreat 4479 114 N..Union, Ist \ : ry floor west ; al x r | ) greener: M52 Lacle J 14())5 . bite vir Hot SRGIRE, bixperience white et = ceneral housework: go000 Wakes ‘4 ferrnan Phone { abany a32Vw RGIRI.- Or woman, to assist in house foo j pay to right person ; hourewors die work 341W ousework: sm™M: 7 raraikRi, or general HOUSEGIRI, F 7 ig mab farnil Oo Li dry gol Wares apart Waterinan idol amOIRL Por general (jrand 7s Longte! perterit for general hou 1. for} \ Fito! Sie GIRL ‘on r} rood wages, ro lann Hy A! “Pershing HOUSEGIRL io assist with flat BO31. Weatminster pl. 1V4e0W Hol SHILLER! White for general hous ematl aimlly: good wages, “#14 Waterman, Apt \ | SE iIRi,—-White o laundry: ust NouseVw oF ives rneter tl aa i ror general } " age* SEG. Ww! e gir cork es aril Food O13 Tess A as ningion Bicol SRGrs! general housework, “i no laundry; 4&6» general housework. Thursday and Sunda’ Forest 1ROS hargwain 4708 Me iadyvy or girl, Hol aiuils ashing: off me nights; refs man fcellent condition Hart Shalt Widdie-aged hen eneral housew or: , \irs AX ix Mo LLL : — HOUSER! for hourew 1 fam VY be Ke wi, jain ts ary en WW ares ie man, 1s qpartine nt «7 Hots! gp owt bap . ; ne ’ ‘ 1¢ ment ; Rive references ${e 15) Apartment ID meral housewot SeCERI for renera 7 ’ ; heated apartment 4 gir sacl Washingt Cabanv R147. ics ooking and “ - ewiil Kx alin iry work \ Worrall, 305 VW: ay rk phone, Kirk wo A 456 Tre) a | i ,oOod ices ) at ‘ abany 61; \\ Delm: “wonan vor genera housework Riaine ‘ attyott good ca, Rex W sy | 7, " } ' HO SEKEBE OO Call before , Naw eten ar! Moalo Hol SER BEPER R yrefenrl ’ or tery i , of Lie at “eS aN ‘tit 1rOUSERAKE! hers Middte ; } } gt | wont “ res fiex | sant i _MA! i} Whit " ae eoxK ine si MAL we atwerti eters ri =] NI Ail? K1* a a ia «AN Usk AiD HOUSE KeRPn ' ‘4 WOMAN eners: » bt Mon iay¥ ire + fio weet hi ; } f ; OO SMW ANITRESS ieank } si ronyp wonie SCRE V1) Pherson ADDY KKateclh Ler W T ss — (BF J Ome»>n ? } fas fotos NMiassuet ve [yi PVT & ‘DORES ‘” \ “a I™NDOR! lier yah ss Cmrirove , , Abinie Kite S 1] ANDERVOORT, ARNE gs Oo THE ST EXPERIENCED MIL MAKERS LINERS TRIMMERS ‘OPYISTS APPRENTICES 111.3 PAN mA MGI id) ‘al OPERATORS ON VEORS all ~ STeACL ' Ices pata, LY HOUSE DRESS ‘Texas a EATORS LAMNSTH > “ ’ i’ ERATORS W AL. KE R AC TORY OPERATOR ENCED ON (HINES, S14 \ND GOOD PAY MEG MiTH AS .s Kx pel loxpe dressing loth al PRESSERS (oy\ COLLAR LAYISUCITsS GIRLS TO LEARN, 1 AND Li \] Ie . eh Vs SHIRT MAKERS Linde Persn! _muat nay PARTS: NECK B LINO) VAKERS TO LEARN 23D AND ISTHE AND WICHIGAN a EXPERIENCED SKIRT SKER AND DRESS Best Vi Apply SK ERC TORS work. CLOAN Washington ith floor. STAYING TORS Experi MAN' PAPER BOA WAISTS & WALA LOC TORS ENOGRAPHER ” : ; . 7) = : ; . ‘4? ; ‘ ‘ ht ‘ ' LROONM ¢.] HRS O} a teadyv Ss paid . “TIOUSE t Lo DAS POWRKR MM ADY WORK ELDER IND LU SHIRTS At, S/0 OPERA AcgeS, MONT ROS I & Built Cwv., Lande MACHINE need Post Disp ~ eT AND ER elin) ON ALL AND GIRLS KLDER VADISON LUCAS, \] k( 1 THOO elon) ‘ TORS " — OP iB RA- steady Sth and Il Bldg ‘ ia OPERA. HOL ‘©C.:. 336 S| API ADIES STOR! : \A gt Wanted ‘ ache rs or ‘ © {? = Ce) ¢ / \ INI "1 _ fa’ N SW ())i) “DID OPENINGS EXPERIBKNCED ‘SWOMEN AS WELLE S THOSE HAVING NO REV EOT EXNPERLENCE WILLING TO APPLY SUP] MAIN FLOOR SS IWERS FOR SALE—WTD STRAW SI \I> ‘4 ‘ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN SALESWOME - . ¢,.iis 4 *) MISCELLANE [>] echines one 7 machines are new rom want or send trill he filled promptly and Chestnut. Both vhones. ico POCKET TAPLES at lowest prices Sunoplies =! , or wnee. iL and use wirtn repairing and inetall ‘lliard Mfg. (o Come aad us your or- A We mamudarsere riters approved trpe Ieth and Pine ‘of nea: “feet “a 2 et cettent oe Attos Peffa mA €acn .¢ 8): good Gon Senn. Bs. ‘ upied, | One - kinds Fraakiin ay, 4 ret eal kitn Hare . a to *pe- ar awn mowers Har tware CO mall aiso globes, pae vane «as ‘ iv Homohrer @. reedit jem Aerts Sig Marves O inetres wt fe th 4 giaae deore dogs fine fer excellent comdithonr ffa Wrecking (™ sale « en: Jobbing Ce... @36 WN te rerinants of Ar " t¢ hose naeorte: aif price ail Men after “ S'urgie, peatrivy fer home tn my cer ; f eS ‘or @ale: choice: €@ne bite r. Lrante & : ; . — _——_— os ar lwar: Pedern, oy? of ir@mnin “Ml Leah ine « For sale erfe onditton bie: high. & feet wis tiroad way f ¢ “TER For sale Natural Bridge for emai! tere K enaeington, b er. ‘=, cheap, ‘ Storage © etac hable aa* New rene. all Mo (oN) leetri 221 Market et. new an nteene ‘ | M\CHINE— Fee | Waila ¢_& Bmith ; electric drive: (ne dia hine a Pe if showing the rouwt> street: indexed ép. stoaid. 2% V oster's (oe For wale §& sree paint ft; . SE PAINI , oan bu wa.l oilers Teta : ia® wits 3 flemingten. “ia ON Zi at > , , ad meee: ail part af { pee oh Mh EAT For sale ae Sa toil baa ar Jab: ing “™. APT MO BAe a BY a Sr BOAR A atl tag) Se AnD GLE Lo, ¥ Ape han A wy id. 6 ates bh ii ‘Sagi a i A ,

Page 75

: ei ie yr Sap, pe Ad ah es Rc ee ary Shades 22 we vines soca — a — a Mi a = -o as se . r » ¥ SUNDAY. ee 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and id Launches. anal ind Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads today, SUNDAY, 4 APRIL 20. 1919. ___ _ APRIL 2). 1999. econ - ee — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ms HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ees GOODS . OH SALE HOUsEMoLY Goo GOODS rOR SALE Pet htt GOODS FOR SALE eS, SEHOLD GOODS WA — ——» = OO eee ee | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “ah prices for all kinds of aa | ACHEL ‘OR ( ‘HIFF OROBE— ~Mahogany, Bac HE LOR WARL ROBE ° or sale, Call ro Enright , need | to ‘ship South: auto will call. aeeved | and other furnrtur e. and large iots. Levy Bros. el |i | SIDE BOARD ~And dining table. cheap. 3253 | $4) REDPOOMW ono TFIT. $23. _ aN (Sle “ — | Consisting of bed. spring mattress, . - t. a “FURNII IR oa gen me ae Washstand. rug. rocke : ee LAC CA? gy ™; r sale. 12224 Victor st. 7 Sy meg te Re ‘ - r r- center table ; B . 4 pey cash For sale. 2 new Glory; slightly 10 is OLD ~~ on "a te. shoes, clothing. stoves M Harde r. 40°SA N. Iith —— BER ae ‘Frankite : Centra. sith T.. live LOR. Por sale. new Kalamazoo 6hole | ee _ BL T Lk way a5. 1813 N. 7th st (ec) | ER ANG E Notice, Furniture Buye 4426 Page. Joe Gel. a BE D ~For sale; walnut; rs prin and pn: ey . . : sd . sa oak dining ta- oe gece conditio nm. Sewing machine. $11 $15 Lee. coal an rv MUSA MADS. ——— " BO53A Sullivan _av. se fee Ne berry Verra: AT ENTION N“. Ft RNITU RE BUYER CREE Ns-—For sal le, “makes a full-size 1 he. : whe ones: + A dy with bronze wire pI ine iC ASH. = or new ssoapeis. ~ ES ee sadn GO-CART—For sale. RANGES--For_ sale: big lot, almost new: nice combination Cath kee Gude War eal ad LANG, AN’ Ss B: AKG. AINS nox’ § R- 1S ee it ch. Pe. a be REE NS ‘DOORS: umber of register ne rare bargal: “ 'n -For sale: Quick Meal “$12: W. &! We have 1 @as ranges at leas # wh mh in 30. 6 and 9 days and “ r “7 Prices 9 " rn ; urniture rugs an For “A e. { hy irter Oak a:most Tew, i - Lvl N. Broadw > : a. ‘Tath and Wash! ne DOES MONEY ME LN We can save you Ze on every dollar > Then call Bo you - ga} ‘ r, For sale, coal range. oak dresser, spend for cheap. 23 North Market. - new furniture. rugs refri to p et 17A ort { rKe ‘- or 8.over a stnal) overhead ounanate : s78. as we pay) For sale; witn hot water connec- a big saving to you. Open evenings 3 purniture: een ’ . re mse in } American walnut: . Grand “and Lacl lex le. HOw SE HOL, D G ‘ODS For ule. rare antique “We repair TE makes, wooden ; : 4500. Railons: stoves and heaters; get your «arty | An S&- piece Jacobean d'ni: Pe "oom a ce low; we ship them. Levy Brus.. ; 8& cH) S-plece golden ak Dig 2 ¥) i » | 1 4 ind ‘un l4th st at 2.5%) and 895 dressers fi? ee | AREL wrd ~Mens , gilts, : OLD CHINA, antique lamps, jewelry, | niers, $15° eds, $3.50 up: 9x12 rugs, ge % plese; don't oull Os], Cont ” gaintinen. colonia! clocks Lindell | to $27.50: sideboards, 88 fu kitcaen cabinets j Cass Tyler 2835, Cents Ww |; $19.45: chairs,. $1.25: heating stoves is — - — aa 3 4 ‘ an £4.50 up: eo: ae SS r hiprn STROLLER—Used two months: will reeplrdegpe oe oy Ul I ranges. @461.¢; = i, Wtd—For shipmens: ean. 3110A Bent av. wy Ba me ’ veal 1 odds and ends at ¢ " a overcoats, hate shoes) ‘REF RIGE RATOR -kor sale one larg l WA! KER Ti e Mees P| $: ). auto will cali. aise , one | WAL -ARMSTRONG HOUSE to 926 8 ore s bed ‘all re . Bell | ~ ‘ FT sas Shipping ‘o iss - ( Ali Mon lay, 3405 i 11. CO. 1306 Olive opn Pub i ’ th Ary Ex. er mar | 50K. Grand 3251 ee nee lbs. ice capac ity: ‘$13 to $30; de- FURNISHED NOUSES AND _FLATS 2 ee: " , we — a eee oe Es, ’ are ‘ ’ a 1617_S._ Jefferson. (c) 7 URNISHINGS _F hip South, auto will . » PP ‘Or =, ’ , . Re FRIGERATOR For sale, kitchen cabinet Sci: “Gane sak a i foom at: reat eee rest Set. 4426 Page. J on oak dining room set. SAOT borhood: two blocks of ym bon. Park and a oo * a ‘ = ' - Jeffers: on c irs Tw dealer « K, x R- 133. P D ye — a | " i ~ : . aler ox_R Da - 3 Wed—Pay highest pric “REFRIGERATORS —For Pale, W, large am! MI RNISHE I> Hieot SE For sale oan 4 Se. 3314 Olive. Ronront “203 | all refinished, like new . bar- nishe “d ouse Fourtee: th aD i x : a = § rr 2403 = S ; . ae . urtee! and No Mar. ie ore. - 3 Jefferaor decal ; ml ket: also -4-room house on Eleventh and a “ tA. .£ ven inc go ne RE r RIG SERA TOR For sale, 3 doors. white- Kremen; both with furniture: owner 31 | THING We ize 40 ali a salesmen’s samples: high grade. 411 St Lonis avenue Central GTIDR u ; » Grose: et miita heft ween m . room 212 ediies 7 ¢!| FURNISHED FLAT— Por sale. 3329 Maree ey hildren’s | hi ; F RiGE RATORS- For si.le, for storace Ist floor south: 3-roon n ork rm fiat — sy yr . men “ on : : ty poe > s Sh up. New York Storage Co p ConvenlenCe furniture ce iete, at a ban S * Bt {20 in ~H.. aa ; _2e1% Wash st er | Kain: must be sold be fore We inesday: rent a | 28) = = ; REF RIGERATOR—For sale, one, capacity 75 4 ; ladies’ and gentiemen ; : mg . overcoats. #ults OF price $6. Call after 1 o'clock kinds Caroline st : SEWING MACHINES. _ eet pricek, wae REFRIGERATOR -For sale, handsome. Me NE ETT Nt. “ae _ Appeiman, 132 a Whitt one cypress woo ion n. 134 S __gelus play ae pare. TI RE AND TUBE VUIZANIZER- e: | wa) iF | POPCORN M Ac Ne 1h SE HOL, ID @ooDs_F or — and we are prepared: good hi age room to enumerate all; we mention a few of many Fl ~300 .0U0 ‘frst srade. BEDROOM SU ITE. ; oe 4 lum- tea REESE EE NCA SRS Gi me aor ee oe SUITE—For wate: : tors and gas ranges, —r of ater erat aoa size, good for carrying | any kind of wan George Salzgeber, | SODA FOU NF AIN cheap for cash; give. “sewing machine, $5: TOOL Ss as ots of all kinds wagon, chinist., blacksmith. BEDROOM [7 1TE—ror sale, . FUR, Piput: con SET—For ~~ mle fot order; roller bearing. for factory ‘and foundr | BEDR 70M SUIT rE Por sale: rifice $57.50: no dealers. FCKPOINTE R's Ov TEI Tac U “Ua CL EANE -RS chairs and rockers. VACUU U UM CL EANER—F« or vases « last almost indefinitely. FActUM CL. BANER—For s 8a ile ‘Tea vtiful ‘French 0 | THE greatest “invention ae Fac Ui UM CL BANE R—F or “sal it at the same + Phang »OX man: exc Sone roses arin Samples 3 sent postpaid for only $2. ° . W Vtd —International a leo corentets stock o — * WAL. L¢ GASP —For sale; hig Narain for $12 » | Be an CASE—F or sale, # | aeesnt 9037R. * Rusy Bee. TRU NK—F or | CASH patd for newspapers, VINE | ' garter hoe Qs. x shel old or broken false l. pps B~, £6: gas range. $6. 3844 Del- BAB ty CAR RIAGE Wtd Or go-cart. in ex. . Metropolitan Bldg. heater: Heating ‘Co., | wi TER *HEATER—1 pti x12: good as new: at a bar-| CARPETS. furniture of all kinds: beat price. WaTEh Ose ‘Phone Olive 1243. cash prices for diamonds. old gold, leather handbags. Bt an naa Tool Co.. Phone Olive 449. broken false teeth. | BRASS E D—F or Fle Ket st. . 7 rand — National cash registers. “single eee s bed, _ Diamonds & Pawn Ticket ts W td. | Wk aint ERO or W ANTED ~ — E nvelope machine; gh or used. _ 1900 Loeust. BU FFRT- ‘For aie a a IRL TY greatest cart n remover: - ee Ask for Mr. Kehr ines — ipooes ' pedestal table. "810.50: live Che ster ese ( 0.. . nine REEL OVENS , LIN¢ LEI M —For sale: , ! : eek 8 Eee le. ABINEIMAKER on or sale: dining-room: golden oak SD PAWN Aliamond pawn tickets at the EX PERIME NTAL WORK — iL Iv aw ROOM SET HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE APPR LOL a het on ARM ( mot Wta upholstered tapes- ‘ teban +4 5 Hy ER CITY PRODUCTS co ! at | ; for | GHIFFONTER out denntl rane Oo ad © expense me ans a bie say - Commencing 10 2 ATTENT ION! PLI MBING FITTING SUPPLIES You do not have to be a plumber or steam. | CHINA CLOSET VACUUM CLEANERS | “net. chiffonier. refrigerators. dresser. ele VActe M I SHEASEI Su n ay be el, - or indenter ible screens oon screen __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT oped Post. ee h W ANTS to were | with white marbolite lining, exter-| ALI. makes of sewing machines re % quartersa wed oak, at a bargain. Stand- FRomont 306% Central S225 a 10 on m It; “OFF men's suits; = pay fr and Fixt. Co., 219 Locust. (ef2) | J A ROBISO . ——e ladies’ go08 In. , ; e/ id. SON. sewing machine docto Beil i: aoe RIGER ATOR--For sale: “‘Cold Storage,’ Bomont 1552 tepaired at Amy $1 a oe. Olive bi. ae Lo 150 pounds ice: blue exterior, white enani-| MACHINE ' p For Suit . i weight ches ~ - acne Heb rt Big lot of all kinds y ckers, | Singer, good ondition, $10 ; 10 OR 0 She — new ¥ , te awav prices; call an be cou- | SEWING MACHINE-—Drophead New } eB ceo ~ gad ag cre F “Net w York Storage Co.. 2210 Wash used little. good condition, cot pean ha te 2 aa worn: #2 ~ pet : Boe : is COAT ‘hibt = hband-#meo -For sale: two ‘large : one arn 49.4) Delmar wb! large dressing table and chair: all | SEWING M AC HINE-—For sale “new 7 wk. fixe 8 $7 ; . G COAT For saie, jasdl¥ 8 faun =6lpbelmar, - thahogany also °5 Holland green linen head: attachments complete: sacrifice ca + } Mrs. Sawver, apartinent 01 day 2126 S. Grand a $45 for $17, size he AOA A Court. Monday. -, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophesd aa?! BES anol Nort mm qneates: “VACUUM CLEANER--For = sale: | _Wheeler & Wilson, $5; old Singers, §% ¥y jothes. Wi North Market condition; at big sacrifice. Box; ‘é2 Carpenter pl 4 ie For sale. lady's; lovely gra P ost- Dispate h Ea a . ; Sk W ING M At "HI NBS or 4 "yy . size 4"? new boreet ere sale ‘ like new. Chicago Carpet heads: 4 fine Singers and ofiede : free. t THIN (G—Por sale, unciaim ned _Finnes «ri $1 fWiuaranteed 40) oi houte au eg and olors suits, $i ° ip, sale; bargains. Globe Carpet SEWING MACHINE : For sale. new pea. might suite ie haaton a i ng Co.. 2624 Olive. Both phones.(ecS) re . Grophead. $12.50; Domestic, box tep, % HIN«: -For sale cheat. oO - eee ee eee Ce x ’ 4 . im ' Se . : . Five. 9x12. very cheap: call Sunday; - S837 Delm a t. one spring coat; one silk mul vacuum cleaner 4324 Ashland. SEW ING MACHINE—For sale, " Wheeler &° = spring suit: size 3S Sst Ping . - | leon, drophead ltke new $12.\): New * wre) | : PEATHE Ro EDS W Vid — 1000. pav rc to ” $20. Par sale, exeulalee saad red M é er Irrigr 2A ‘Oltve” wt ; $i oO will sell fer }. San See: ee oot r cured tury r ie AT HE JO,04e) pounds old feathers pay Separate if desired *-Plans, lavens tte auite phonograp . 4) Oe oo «3 : Ww- TO for new Montana a hs “rs mt Hudsgn cabriolet ss ent) er (oO Auto call Del. Sho, For prs ’ SUIT--For sale , 4 44°26 lac » bh - te ’ 4 fs . mmton r fale extra ATE vminster ArATIUED re ; cy, We va . : — cost SRO Brussels, $ extra i EAT ER RE v Rage ' AAI. ! : f tt yay p LAPAT , - Sete . ~ & . . uik est thre od i ‘ fed and new faltners. a\ite ailk lined miiit arpet. $17.50; bedroom, dining se delivery machine ill immediately, Pt- lelmar ry maraine Ww! lk im Y. AN) , low Mig. Co... 120: 04-06 High #6 Centrat im sample sults. sale Willi acTifice leather 6 nee live 4161 tel fo suite In old English finish Deatti- |) See - omer seep J sale. $15 up Derma ‘living room or office massive de FURNITURE Wtd.—And rugs for 3 or 4 " 4 floor Mermod-Jace } Cates avenue Or call Forest rooms. Goldberg, 3516 Olive PARA end locust. fe) FURNITURE Weta Spot cash pald for fur- iT For sale: all woo pet iy , re ’ >? i‘¢ 7% , ; ” "ey (Giray wicker excellent condition. __ niture, carpets and rugs. entral OT5RX.«S) $3 3H: pants s° “27 cost S18 M0 bareain N32s Fasten FURNITURE Wtad Will pavy $5 more for ‘IT..FPoer snie b ue “et . . ' 3 7 ; *. " . ‘7? n " sale Allwin babs sulky, Koad | your househoald goods {al Central Sear nditi n. tize 42 _ $) ” $ 7 i, ‘i41 Maple Forest 4748) FI KNT r U RE Wtd Seconthan Walter, ris IT--For sale size 38; : . “erdinar indell 3°76 Punday ‘ SIDEROAR yr For sale Inahogaly nM Ferdi L 1 Lindell : im ae nday. no dealers, lawn , (‘'abarv 58! aw iy: F RANI rCURE Wtad Siightly used, for ~ oF. _ w ty -) ¢ ie ere i“) » } ] . ; ‘ SIDEROARD—For sale; beautiful quarter- room flat; no deal Rox _R-234. P. D. For sale, biack pill Nee © $12. 5406 Genevieve FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid To buy; set. $5: coat, fur collar, : 0 urnished house st Eni ‘ . = “BOARD For sale. gas nen sal rocking, | r partis ru ni me hy se, Wee End Box ee ——. violin guitar type write . BOO0 ‘ R-271 hos Dis rye te La We Re YA fae ‘TS Fs . . atte . Ma nle wood | FURNITURE WN te (“arpe ta, atoves ~ ° a Bhepard : hack } en extra nice dining-room trunks and mattresses Bomont 1846 , «= balr a $*. > a aT ea 1° a a. @' i ii ¢ +i fi nz Mw) . yt ~— eine 4% os $1 ’ lealers: call 2928SA Madisor af Le ~ ~* , ’ >” . | | — wen _ 7 f = a f enin ~ ] RNIT Ric WV ;.« | lie nal or . k : rT i re of kinds 4 I" L« On io a sty 4 rene : me 2 be The ry prices for all kinds of furniture, house mMEI 6 if wot) Were ’ hs aif Par’ ng nr \ } ar rif Thelr aT y ’ an) i ro. aha 7 rmtur ; & 4.4 , ag “¢ . - > i } AN} R ] 4 ‘ ale } reka té be f ; ey? ’ , af } om? ’ ‘ ' Box R-se Post-D epate? ry I 14 boat. »* LEANE For eale: Royal; in| Ol. STOVE Wt tborner vit ve ee neitton aon Re my t .Y . Mvoiat : ™ roofers : T*>s rh : rem? 413 t , Vs Peat : ad ati i ae hi A ne? : fa: ’ aye Ne err for a mhinatior rae 4 J a range i ” ; ’ ; m Langan & Tavior Storage . y cape ry Hiox 1 .ery ‘eeu mrices = 919-20 Victoria le me i 8 ‘ Dennia | Forest O28, red ‘ys and eelle ‘ al a ) ’ilpar we ic ; * orn street () » 5108 {'° Oe - ts live Le Kin. I. ‘ RACH FE! on P pitt bee ines “Me ,* hie vt ix 2 ©: ive ot. Jewe For enie. large size. and sid beds, rues, furniture, steve, « tenie flere tor THe]. “S07 A Fairview , houskes : } en ent toe estar Shinnine on - + STR «ie ; \Pr ee ioe Stoves, Oe Us f heap en25 ‘ DE ne ter , W AR DROBES ‘ak foubie doors zines Wiest, +e ° VIRGUCTE, Wel SUCUAAG e , : will sell for half the price.) 2%‘? ad , hs aii 8 14th et DON'T sacrifice vour furniture IT pay good For sale $7.% dresser and prices. Ketner, 1741 Marcus. Deimar 19907 waehbetand. $15: single brasa bed. es folds ; us Olive HIGHEST prices paid for contents houses manne ‘ t We have the goods our tock ’ and er ai] ts get our bid ( entra) eat ‘s raving a call will convince you how | ¥yler 61. W. F. Portman . stands to reason: our prices | I PAY all your household goode are a ot 7 14 we keep our goods a - ary. FF einer Central 4791R. Oltwe ATP in Tr) Baa’. ” when ve > . — > iATTIe ¢ 4 : & } PROS} ea , a forniture carbeta a rut 7] K & iinKé new you ler ? nee " ned to ¢ me ta sur Slace uu stoves Dee ent tl eM, S220 ihiive. FR. ‘ou for as . as arian ein th 7 mont £97) «Central $1.82 (of) ? ;* - . ~ “ / we m wholesale to dealers WEF wavy the werw eet ortees for furniture tS a 5 (er | ,cerpete. contents of dwellings Centra! | . : —— Pomont 26) Attierican Btorage ont , He ATER For eale beter mb re Wowine Ca 1-7) » nr Stetson hat larantee and connect’ bargarn . nr Abram ¢ S1I%GT «ASH Vv é —e : eX Por heme furnishings of a! ie: anvythiee u “4 met a n h LF. TRi WAS TING WA aA? | wieh ts ai ia yete of rT ANT At ' “TION ua Bement Perfect cendéition, Big bargain , wt ™-11 Morgan. Central 64627; Post-Digpatch. 1620

Page 76

igh es 1100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous eous Wanted and For Sale Adstoday. __19B Pa | APRIL 20, 1918. : : aseusEHOLD GOODS WANTED | BOOKS AND PEnUDICALS ) GOLD AND SILVER STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ie Goons > FOR S Pea aetna ala! ally, : PP i a PAP er ati ee ae hl ty Mile. a i lie ilies ini 4 . —_ Sa, ee LIMO SINES ALe cash prices for all kinds of furniture, | BOOKS ~For sale. fine, over 300: wil | sacri- | BEST PRIC ES for old gold and si! ver. Aldore FOR SALE FOR HiRE . : | 7 = ws ’ U ows Pe wih and large iots. Levy Bros., Sis = fice for Cash S446 16, Texas. _ Jewelry Co.. 218 N. 14th et ON LO OOO Ni lll : eet : —-- PO LIC LOCAL Li i iii . _ a ni , : , .| WE weit! cet + . AME! r seie. 1817: tmowsine; POO M OUTSIT = = 4 T. 213 N. 14th et. Rey d. spring inattre — a eS re Seni EAC AL LUI BVIA oKI) A NICA, | latem edi- st | ABSOLLU Ser Y best cash rie es ot ’ ‘s ‘'E FURNITURE : “a,° tT.) po atu sat I ; iD. : 2 Te! - V Oj i ( tL ‘ - e r ‘" 1 yt’ 7 pinging oe tier end tires, ‘Tele: ocker. center table a dreases” Al FURNIT "RE CO tion: very easy Dayments. 707 Loc ust. ‘* silver, platinum: will call ‘g H nad 3 N. *t office furniture and 16 vn : | " JR : CK FOR HIRE ; ae meth 7 : . Ml . RG Pi nd twp Ros and pes casi for house. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA Wtd.—Iits| Broadway. Central 8275, Ol Bi seat ee es ee Se: eect, VOR CYC] For s ght: ) Hve SP een CO.. 1th and mat | eines. Call B n. B ‘921. fo , ag Ey fi - ; RNITTI RE C 4 Le Ss, Civrrrs iz SLO. es a esen . : eaitio my h an iy volum In lia paper: give MARKET wo cen paid for ein oi 7 : oe e ee + , wi : | Dg Casi sei - my nedit , . : . ‘aa =) ' 3 . = re (73 u Rn Ee .f ’ . part) : : . s ta *senger teuring car y" ba) oO% ; a " ‘ ee mene : : ‘ j | Hois wae y te 4 Franklin 12 ‘ maa le 4-: y : * YES UN MEA. sesnead, has never heen opene: ‘ao value. taath —— ‘ ; —_— anil aa ae 2 vr vec] ‘ ' ; . ’ : eo ; : ‘ , : . i ae " en iture ,. rugs, y = & Do ES Then call Bomont 2974 _ Box 1-272. Post-Dis patch 1822 Olly leeth, Phone OF sod > iT ee on tor a no - Se B+ 9m wry > ang OL end expe . yi8, as We pay More than anybody LIBRARY—For saic. vne traffic library of Te? WE | your used fixtul SUSTTy - : ) ee ae > ane. th ~~ ove ae OL ime | a re eee ir ou. Open e q i m or lat ts. Brasc bur cout $150: mak ffer.| ~ ASH paid for old gold. sliver, platinum. dia- Mi (2 : are : " ; DN 4 . SON ¥ Rk ‘ = " siture: a le e ¥ att Py ~ D 3 ’ make ime an or e! monds ola or hroken fa’ se teeth. with or . oe ’ i *, , ' , . ‘ . . my ; a¢ , . aes > ~ : , aie . . | . : ror aale Limousine Of) wipe bonded — — a epaicn. L Without cold. used records. mus cal o eel signin ‘* . A ts : etege nod tt . re 1 7 \ ' — —o ' is : REPAIR NG, Ee | ww. ‘ . ape t ’ ent conditions mvet be ,y ' ir i : . ' , : F | ee Peres? 64%) a on wv, é Yar — , instrument Lot re] S Smith : ; a ;' q 5 f Pe iments, y| S& Smith & Co., : or vaya ies ame ‘ tar ‘4 . . _ ;, ; : “ _ SB; ARG ING 2 "y We Pay . . CAMERAS * Grand (opp Metropolitan Bidg. Lin ane tehen oa National Re-: M OR . ' sale Ha = 7 4 a . cad on : nla | LitNS LIMO SINE.._.8-o9ltq- e at aes ve : 4 oe ~— eo ee se eo ‘ tf : ic MO) : : as — a4 -" . : 2 , 14 st : : } ’ . ie : : and or rand Forge come @. “opis tu . me ; poe abl wes view camera, in g00d condi- ALSE TEE’ Ll pT ,ATINUM ; : ‘ nd ? vt : Ot Keudes a. : : io > N terend, Forest 1 large fac Lor hes rniture — Rion. will sell or trade for rug. 3725 Lucky. het materiaig “ - : := =, : fore selling ~ Ey Ee 7069 OF Cay BROS... 19098 Fucl , ; : NE ~—F Or Baie, vest pocket, ieather . lowntown tas DENNIS : ' " = yin 4 ; nstruction book and 2 roiis j [A . i : Ry .. > rr: . ‘ , zs “4 : , : . Of s0'.-s9 ae _ CLOTHING RO Pant Monroe City, Mo. __ | STORE AND OFFICE “IXTURES 7 = | pee (rieally equippe ; cr re ag ye ——rm RD CARS PAINTED : | ings dine . : ' ra ur? G4] ' ' . : Beg ' a rripel? mn at ovr shee ‘ ; , . ‘ ai ‘ ' . at i! 6 | ~ 7 ‘ «) turn $0 cKet autographi- Ore 4 1, 27 4) a oO’ — CASH REGISTER 442 Nat rota a eh . zy tT? %% — ae: _ ( sell belo seeing me ae 2 _ Si aule a ~ FR cae 1406 C p: 3 ntrai eipir: ib. DI) CAMERA ‘or sale: complete, DESK Wt t x10; card mounts, backgrounds, tissue en- ranges. : ires, burnishe!: vir ns. 720 Olis dis and e loot a a ee lo: ’ -~ Dort Coupe driven only 1250 aes mechapicail con- e_d tires in excellent people very com- if pers by 008 IT Wtd—For nde PAREL \ td . overcoats, i a a" - . . , 5S ? . . : . r. : . r ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 2 P " : ‘ . tor ’ " z by ’ ‘ — ~ ~ ~*~ = ig, ~-room . nfeid. 3314 Ouive. homont ; EXCHANGE rn a . s ‘] ' - rats ‘ , } .* : ee ee li 8 of ‘ VINnpton dealer “ 0x R - a stor 2 \ 7 et ‘ avy ” ‘ : €. ora * iv " Re « ; . i A*?a . . - . 4 . ‘ . > P . P “ . ; , , — -_ 3 cmon No te etween . f fous 12 N. 4th . . — ’ bo! ‘ ee ie - +4, ; mse ; ' wet ; . ' inder roadster 3529 Marc...” Jane paimar. = —-—— ; : ; , , wy ee ivertised 4 R .--For sal ‘ Ly mmo : ; ; ' > hy é . 44 - reengs ’ aise 5 "2 tra 4% t os oedeter: Ail mechanics! —— WER of lac "overcoats “gules and s: ) .; for good bicyc! or. .-1 ment, ¢€ . on . pound sf rants i wt , yan Y -234 mt) i J doi TriN ONG nd k ry Miller (Garage, 4147 . re ts Pu ' - — —— TT. \ ot ba ok ; a’ YOu ; ' wes shar ¢ SMimte , - - - — cine (ey MACHINES” shoes. ghes' , SE pow a te Miao ne : | $ ind ice Fin ey 3 Meet, a : A ga rn ei tarts MAGANN MCHY. WORKS, 8223 Lawtea 4, | izht 4, readeter, tate Ne jy - . ‘ = : = ' ee ‘ 1 ; , , . ere a ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ c€2 . : " ’ 7 . ‘ring machines rena ire ‘Ene bs Appeim an Igo : rit) : : : . . 1 ‘ *.* T T . . oe ’ . : . : , 4 ‘ 4 : . 7 "9" ’ . P ry sat ‘ ' . : : : ey &¢ : a = * 5 . pri “« : nen ‘ 4 Ae > 4% sa . . > - ~ae ; , : 1 >> ; , te + Har 6a ee A , - . . ‘ ‘ tt , , j ~/ , ‘3 «“ - ~ ° : ; : pays bes: - . ng no income. can with. 3 ) each ; 0 , , mint or - - M¢ I} yi IR ‘\ At r¢ ) Ie EP \ RR (_( ), binat , first. sleds a aclede : at j AT ‘ Baie, 1 ra ; Dixy - , / 2°, *Cuu ath. . : - ri Mite De } —yuagh nd pee ae nein ip ri a> ; a ” $1. ' neon Forest +444. aX OC ae ok tale: Se gga = ‘=. eta — eae ee 5g M pt ae ; : mt | CYLINDER GRINDING “or vendaies, a, a ‘ me new, ony sna or 2817 3 4 : rok check na i i > in ti bor Bile, drop he ad ; ’ es x ae P . ts . i> ‘ _ ~~ : . — - . ° - ra Peto =r - > mag - 7 “ ‘ > ' on, S10 Sss1lO a dlix pei, © FF . ‘ . . . . : LRH -AIiFRH a ‘ } . : - ’ , a # ? Pf Penairir mete ’ ‘ ‘ mime Pn : oan a+ i . - ‘ - } - ‘ at 4 Pio. eter ner Oem). work ‘ 7 ri “ae i, . — . ar ““ep","? Ni | ’ Drophen. om — ; Fo ' TS ' un 1] ‘Ae re go rT : t om , . — - _ Ondition: cone tome: TB i ~ x | ets “AS SGISTERS lee a4 GAS AND ELECTR IXTURES UL - ° t ©: reter . Ld | Yorest « 4 +O, CHI LK KROADTSER—Per ele: ist a i “GUAT—Chiid’« band-smocked biack | For : , trade, 20-fo bi Dought, go gains; guaranteed 14 aati pcb 2 LRROM : t+, ner, 4 | cared is _— ae > eS nh, reasonable. 4746 Ham- For sale: new Grom wre : = hull Detroit g-cycie engine motorboat, fo | LIGHTING FIXTURES —For or aya od ome | : AU TOMOMILE RE! AIRING pomplete: ae “ca : : ae pit | tengo | "A_De_ So! , : gain. Phone Grand HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS ~ only S3K5.” 4217 Nie sacrifice Sun. NG a4 > aaah 6. ; : ani‘e : ‘ : ' . ‘ ! : ’ re. New batteries -~ - - | it wt] ut none. , d : ' ai he si Mis ; e! —- - ao “ae am ' - ty rw . : . 7 ‘ ’ . ’ ¢ dows " r) Ve S¢\,atar > he ‘ -- — rophead ; ty} 2 Gl i nit xeNangee - ea —- oe , BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES . 5 ' “tat fave vou } ; Ve aes , a eols "a MtiiADSTER IVIS Studebaker: » a a ii ae j . . . " ‘ renais “ ) _— : ’ — ta me part cash and Gia ror sale: drop. Soareet ray . VANTED AG ee anes ‘ ' _ 7 . ' "| @paee 7: = 3 , a! reed Honds 3748 Windsor pi and Oothera. $10 to . —— : : Hi! Ht P. fa J Ged im Vari- Fi pies For ga ie @ d 3 . grit pal ae a . : , B . — ~ . diyichea ; ” -S Olive at. ro@dater. lett fay y houteau (@) 4 " . ° - i — . ; " " j ym | j © i r : ‘ ’ ‘ ? ; ; ; ; j : ’ . . . , 7 4 ir j . ‘ ~~ . _ R © “~* » I ; fi aa i ; 2 eats % ns — ; , "« ‘ . bir . " CE » s Tt ; , ‘ ‘ . : .F . r | ’ \f . 45. j ‘ " . 7 " ; ‘ ; | ~ . sale. new Domes- , E MILL—Fo1 : . argain i) Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt = ‘oa Oel. Co ae oe mestic, box top. ’ _ - = 2 ; = , - ; i= pg ir : bare " rr : — | f 2} . ist 1 ‘ hell ‘ } we , yr . . | : me eprin Sone silk @uit and or by eos Newberrs g e.. Snes ae : ee ern-wheel baat: st air aa 3 , Exchanged for New. nale. roadster. run G508 miles Singers, $3: . aa , ; “ ir ks ‘ , sontgaiinteres : ‘ ; ’ agence quae ' } ; e! j : ‘ ng i ~ FFEE \ Fe. t+ a BABB Oo Wheeler & sprit it: “a a . - , PS OF 5: : Dia : ; A ’ , ; :' ' , dl ma | $12, O: Ne W = — - . ; ree ; . rors - a é ‘ r Y) - as: ie pt . } ; rcree2d ‘ ‘ ’ , ; — : . _ ‘ > , é. ia ~s EPEC rs ! ; 8 . i 7 : tule roadster: condition $023 Olive - ie ' reg nav a. Som a. a . - e : : ; . : A ‘ : : Mt. coler re eet TYPEWRITER Wtd.-— iDie JA BS TOR vt Secondhand. ' . CABHIOLETS ; = . automatic. ot t mid 4 reat > Jewels sit iste \e a - —-— ; oF ‘ na ‘ " er Py 3 r 3 a! a Ne pie hem; 4556 Mel. bargain. ; > ~ . ; ; : [TA es ~ on = ~ “ ui oud ne aes — ‘> : ‘ a ‘ "hat ‘ ions } [ , i | pe | ’ ; ‘ . ne ty LOADS TER Bone am le 1917 goo! vr iooeniciiidiastiaataaciy : ti spr iZe , ¢ 4 C ir any- ; As , on re ¢ fay Kos “K = . o. Sue ' , ' hem i408 Wet cory { _ eT) o n : ‘> . 4 , - 7 - j " . s , “ 7 "4 : ; ’ ‘ ’ . ° ‘ : . ‘ af . - hy ne nt sing ‘ Py ba hi ‘a - a — ie . j ahs | _ roa datere 1916 1917- ce. ne money: Sing- : my Poxt-] it a IGRI . - ! ; 1120 ISAK ER ‘ at a st (e) Vhite Davis Mit ges, ' FF t . , hh ; i ; : : = ee : 2 anaes € . = . , os “a ~~ Er — a vend ; ) tract } ‘ ; — ‘ : i ’ Aston av. lanes Gon eas . : . ; are te is 2 ease j e ay ead + OY , ; . 7 wapn se ; : 7 ¢ “tM Coy ' ; ie nfort ntra 248) Peek wis afi ell frum new, : ; ' . : ‘ ‘ ety ? , sa -. ; ‘ t c ; , ' si F , . ‘ ii O% ; . wie sway fe) OODS~ WANT ED net sacbie « 4% Post -] ' a? ug ee ~ — nae a. : ‘ ; megs aA ¥ pe j brie ft 3 e) L-—— ] 9 1 6, (all Hemeat 122 ~~ ——n - > ‘ : . m , ge i Fwd ; » : a , a ‘ . ' , } ; j oO, . . 7 : ‘ ; , . as. (re « if WW be eer ip- k . ary ' . , ‘ . cigs ° »% ‘ . wae ‘ ' , . x rr : 2 j “ a he Y * | : roma igli in g000d con dwellin best cash \gtor "gent’s solitaire, 1 ite : : c.will _ RICYCLE— For . or | | ~ ¥ , ' iad | er , , v4 lv: large or *iiall } : ' a | ; ij rir : : t late uo : => P v-2% t- . : ’ to oh ; aa ’ ; ’ ] fal : ‘ - , aan | , jate model = oP rest 3% : ' ry ‘ ; : . : d. 'r po-cart . ae. : ; ‘ 46 Ti ‘3 : : mt. 3208 Abner. eS = ae JEWELRY—WATCHES ad 4 , ‘ #4 SS “wt —— ets. etO\es Laon Me . ; ~ ‘ - - ee ~ ~~ , : highest vices pa; ! oe ; ; a~yor Cu i paid for ciamonas ' . (rivers Zt Dias Fa t ' : , . ao ; BESS 9 Dei. 25231... For ‘ “petit pull : iit in -- bit — a a 4 : emit c -- O20 6 wr = ' ar . ‘ nte ‘ jOua &? val é pit By ; ‘ : tt. coe - . 7 ’ . heep lmjuire ‘ . - : . r ; - " “—¢ . 4 ‘ ’ . ° ; ; , . ’ . 1 4 . : . , . P ‘ P . ‘ ‘? + vy ory a 4 nad | all kinds: best price. . . ie via ene 4 me. a ner, «551 i¢ nesia ENTAI r CRE : mpiets ra | & KR : ra = : si 4 a* 34 r a : , , neint ty ei) " For sale 1916. best cam rf. 4 tral x22 8 7 oe . oral nemené r dent ‘ ing ‘ : ) ; Central X922R. (cB bute , laAw or in M rat * ii . ' ' Is, ‘ wale p fe . Boe) ~ 44) a or $240 146) Kowan, rugs: «ood or badd: | Bell phone. _ Box R-41. Post-Dispa ge Bae ah Brigg Fins 5. Aggy go . Blaine a1 rman | : PhS Wid. With drivers, to rut six, 11 KD KJADSTER—For sale. 3543 Mis ag iT all deacrip- : n RIA G Pa Seep. see ~— = 206 Collineville « Fast ! ree barkain 1 art 7 Sem aries ay ig ma Shee ) sais = ond -' Peet Pol aie, 1017 roadster. S61i% & wellings *} : “ a r4 " 7.7 BAEC)? ' cc. rat. (CcHank “*g - nonin . “ ae hag “sar ; : ~~ ole si : . : rr ’ : : , ba tJ , ‘@e? slilar ee ~ : r+} : j ’ . Ks P -_—. « ‘ . . lle oe . - , . -. . . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ : , ; j 4 j ' ’ » 4 ful? mode! ny Round . i ‘ oT orn cret 3 ia ; ' a ’ ~~ true ? : ‘ t } ' EY $ ‘ ' , Viaty | ey! ; . 7 iad rt re good tires; t0N R-B22 = 4 ' ‘ : . ~—e ué ‘ . - ce apes “pega ' y as : d . ; ot Vagce bi ie ‘ery sittie. will fc% i. with @2- . rol 142.) AY fine conditica. yin ; . . Marth Moter new feathe: | om ante $5. 23 D FET ASG i ' to $500 per . ) y rite i. , , 7 (ey ’ . , het a'e 7 ; : he) Do Pr ne ' - : - a ; i en lvlo or )¥16 meo4 : : ' , Call GM South fer sale, will guarantee Fy a —— ; ‘ e #0. aleo Ford tour Cash pald for fur- : BUTT of Rie: i Ad ] beaut hed , is > li , Te é tat ;, rn ae " ——s? © ; Pp 4 Gerage Clayten. Me Central O758N.¢8) sill $% hw J a. = : t. neg sunh ie $1: . s L} _} ri »- bh es pert ; : :, . “Owe? ' ain ou : ¥ y its : , , chummy roadster $5 more for : Y's ; “% ‘ nh stripe nd ynec ‘ ' 03 *3 a ore } ts ‘ tf ; wd , / . ' " ~ , | Cy “7 ‘ ote , ', ox ligh'se. ezcelient , eG At! : rics n pre , “ ; goo mG eparatels ; r wl Windsor pl furs = (‘entral S754 ond) DSS Se. £30. . 2.e TUS. ee k rcwa oe x ll rat } = ' a: ——— ‘ gen aon “all ¥ | EA! . | “’ | | : wie sat 1“ ' ise: W vast > ” 2. . ‘ = ; F . : ; , ; ) ry a i Z " ‘ ‘ . es é . ; . ‘ . ‘ . 4 : ’ ry > —_ Ee ( End Box einai . or eeg ful onan s : ety »nt 4tt fjioo! ; ‘ j ‘ oj ; ~ ' TT rvy , j ivi7. 6126 dows ete car for pert. Mor- i a ee ro WO worth will 7 pay = EOI non at —A_ > e . . , ; itors. large or amall » ae hd rr , a" . ‘ ‘ + ‘ : . _— . _ , git . - , : . : . x ; ’ ; , “ ‘ : = : Orit feos) ‘ . r ramk i — are : : eh S," , ' ‘ eal is % ~ . - " . ‘e . ‘ : ; itil ! 4 . ; > : iat , — , . : ill , , ' . niable rime 4211¥ eet cag nt i tee or ‘rt oe fe. $13! A W. 1S Se th] 3 lass me : 6 Lt | : ; . | | TD (7) Bs: Dest cash prices, j . rh it ; a NS . : ; han Bac ' , : : ; : :; aa . ; ’ . ISS For aA (a) , a . : MO. Delmar 694. (8) 4 a. tn nemo — ‘ — naman 1. tne - en..47s Pol omen toe 4 - a! 1vi* 4 Seanenger Carpets, stoves ? : put ty ; ' - we ‘ : , | By ge ' ) — , marven & Romont 1848 | . Dumps. wine 4%. fo 1.23. @ : Popes atc? LENS Pena en —— H. M EK * “pay for diamonds. the next — —_ = - mts , “mm, i » > * ’ - s% } UNCaiie in gents ahaa - ; RM dane $200 $300 pe ‘ “oe ' the way up to 10 Karate . paid for ; ; 2210 Gravoia. 5 mA I = scept Saturday, ; _ ——_--——_-—— - : : 7s fold) 4 a rhen ae pial — pay highest cash 4 : j ta> furniture, household ss ; 1A BG ae x : ret ’ hand g ry | \ , : “ , We , Hija bor ‘ houses. Ir z . J ¢¢ ; : + ' = 4 , "” ‘ a - fia as ite —_— : : ] sa : ; . : ‘ . / ., : . : & . . P ‘ ' j : ’ ‘ ; ‘ win gt aper @ | Rar: “> ge . : ae em j ; ' ins : . : . oo ' . . : ee! Bomont 2494, Fe snd Pawn Tickets Wanted een. G | n , ; fa ranberg, 14 = oes c! : _ is aw is ‘ne . =’ ’ , on . , . ’ : ’ . ’ ' . e t* xoeod suuniang Ojamond Broadway) Class of furniture _ - : ~~ — ray , — _—" tents of residences a p ' ? “et grrr . : car SOs) kara’ we : . - - “ ; , - ' ‘* ; ' eunt e . ' aceter nice Delmar O., jJ.indell f ’ . 4A N acies . . ey eS —_ ; j vt ; Huick Shop, Burs LION C SDS ‘aah Rik CASES Ter eee Gro ycie ror wie atari Paveee TA UT OMOBILES| ree ee cect geunr SOwis, SOOM Samer | “ST Eien are ee re than anyone te ia *s hy . — AO Warn iw Ae bose, | rset ae RE ER RE ETRE, 2 go ne RNP AOE ort, ake ”) CPW valve given you se)i, cons | , , e dea! er re x a - "| ' . ‘ ate ‘ , ; , : | ‘ . ¥ hentenatglerieg ‘ i : P , . ' ' / th "i. eo hen ; «' ween rmhier With oven, 4 e ' ' ? ‘ew oi ) : = +4) ne . . ; ' ’ pet i ; lone Forest 2341R : "cou an # = ed f rR DI AMONDS ate ——— ne snGM IR HIF BOS i , i TO ME te Soggas™ 3 , z hap | veke tor Bests: | im | a eee a cer top” mechanically ’ PT ] , : ; ‘ P cen : oe vi Dey Jones iJil4 ree Geter one 1% 7 le "fre, ne 1914 Re non 4 ” Merv "277 lacget (eT) et cede er Ares . * ten . ee.) for — z | : ee ' mn rome oe DIAMONDS WANTED or § cont: . oe. ri r ere 3 ee oR . 919 "Need gs Ay A : wil take | raw ° ) : pee end t A rh ahelving ' 7 ' , epee Yet , eale eaod + r — ~~ 1yY amount A, a ro rn i 7 ; cor. 636 8 Lior ' as hich as & : a elmar ; ’ oe ' me c . oe Ae TIAA 4 tre TA ‘ ‘ . . ~ n ; . : : : * } aoe . i Ki : ; ; : bie . ; ; ; : : . fixe Aeter s'e mode! Deieo a ~ette Metro- gt : - . . r'ixtul 16 @ ’ ‘ f a : " . a ior eyetem Nie oee pPpos ; 7 , er eng , y be eoid by 13 80 , Lol eaving city pree ** > nad > wobet er ‘ ae iar i415 Recs \ eter oh ee eg wt eondhand furnt. ‘ . .s ’ a 4 ' , Vs 2 i . : ‘ . ; eenelilie eis fas Bhe rhagvie loah ay. ta '* ¥ Le 7 ‘na’ : ‘ ¢) ' ; " ° - = ‘ . , : " re? ‘new 7 i titles i a — : ’ ; ' ul bm + ; , ' sr tne: . . = , i ever and Ue ture TI pay good : DAP BO TE RDpeArat nk Lor ; se ae sew e ' a i , jieht ots driven 8 Deirnar 13997. . . —— ne eat - rE FA : os ; . rt , O TIRE BATE ~ a roe 0@verr'hing Nhe (alé@> _ oe, we ; . on ed dA: , ' -—~ - : ~ —-~ : -- , Jvetty Roads erceni, Contents houses ' . ' — , ; . : : i . : | : : . ‘ ‘ ' | . ’ : " as : é i ; . 4 t+ i op deter '@ 2721. (el4) . «= ne « : r ; , , \ i} E>. Carpets and : ; any . vor . a > . ' : : vf CoH ror) Olive. Lt . ; te . ¥ ; ; ; ’ : % , ; - | | | feat?) q mcr ‘ , , ' ew an4 oe ‘2 1 4 ; : " , ’ ™ | i, ¢ ~, ale wer for furniture 7 ; ‘ 7 ; ', — oR) @llings Centra! ' reach it . bere ' \ : Stile. & 6% ; iXTURES CO , ne of use ' Can Storage and se A 4. ’ - r ‘ AND FIX TUR sie ’ 1} uire- ; , ; ae — wage and : BecBlies-for Ket ie 7 Cone eafes. new and weed rs icKi } ) on on | | rei ee = . DEEN MFG. CO. ‘\ _— ~~ — 4) sie omens ~ ‘Conisel ~ aR x 4 ' Vandeventer : ret : erpeart Tre barics os. all — oes ients ners -_ . “ ’ . - ' : , ' . y uling. , : kind ‘ , Orders , fe work Contractors for hea’ ew tit tancvem, 1ART x, oT hte . i ee Beth phones oases sOth et Olive 1906, Centred 1072. cc 6427; Bomont | : (e4)

Page 77

Ee Er Ea aetna ae ~ For Sale Ads in these columns today. gee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and APRIL 2. 1979 AUTOMOBILES. TOURING CARS SAVTOMOBILES ALURING CARS _ TOURING CARS TOURING poneeay * AUTOMOBILES : i a en ee ee AUTOMOB!LES—Mmi&c NT ae | oo thy ELI —6- cyl... apis car. BU Ase K LIGHT FOU ae —_ touring ‘good ru a order; “Box L-Bi.. Post- -Dispatch. INT E RST vt Al For — OADSTERS—F or sale: FORD. or vale. ‘touring, fully equipped ; run -For sale, 1916 “model, tL AND # or saie, todern equipped roadster, in fine Bune FORD. TOURING =1917; call Bomont 123 0 STE: EARNS. ih NIGH TF eT ae or sale. @uit nee pocke eek. Kae Mr. larrell, 4 4 Olive, Saturday or Sunday, PANG E— For sale: c 1. g good running condition; cuaranteed sare cov ers mont — fg rae Ae on abe: bargain. FORD. —For sale, excellent oneen. er rets, brand —neW ; - MAXWELI— tor aren c naities i bar ain > . Bood tires and extrar or trade of wl cient rozd- | ddieetlinne niec ‘ante ally good; nae E R - - or ‘sale, cor el 19 3 mec hant al condition: “eereucon Motor a . 7-passenger touring, SAL E OR TR. ADE- Tate Studebaker E Seeeeter chass!s a ae ee he \ IL. Lys. KNIGHT C HE ROL Er é “Touring: Open 9 to 1 Sunday, tor iminedia: aelive tion GGAN—- For” _ 1918 touring ¢ car, in ye) Te! Re NATIONAL SPEEDER Power = a ru sha IU DSON- Kr R! AMP TO IN, Sg ® ‘. : CHEN ROLE TF 6318 pow For sale, Leone ‘at $00. 6318 Isa beile, ewe = ee? eee CHEV ROLE T— For. Sale. FORD Sivas ~ gale, extra equipments: will sell at vargain 1916 HUDSON SUPER-SIX ROADSTER age rebuilt and ain EO0o HUDSON. PRA MPTON. D ( ‘H EVROLE ior sale née condition, $20v. ‘CHE V RO y, BI ae Jolnson Auto Co.. OL, DSar BIL E Fo or sale, iB ORD—For isiley Fon RING Cc ARC ‘or sale; ane Stuc lebaker. » @ Ss W,. o- “Dassen ker, es «| ., new fguring: “monthiy, Day ments. Ww essel. E, ‘la 1918 Hudson ‘ nag Mechanically perfect; CHEV ty ET For c He v ROLE 1 —F or Bamberger av.; Sidney k On D ~—For sale. tou line oy tn firs t- class F crates mm: ‘,. . : wend er Ietapr gS. ir : ; . .* ry TOURING “AK—For sale; 1917; 7-passenger: PAC KAKD—For sal a OE fine enh - fine condition: new tires; Sime: Satisfactory | - Stoffregen Coffee Co., '. Broadway nd Clark BiG ¥ ALI EA. ~ Twin — Tour terms, Mr. Toner, Bomont 4]. 2217 L,o- PARC El. DELIVERY TRUCK—For sale, ; SS runnt cust, (ou) and speedlometer and Shaft for motor yi -- Cc ARS a first . ° "1 10U RING CA CAR—For eale, 6-passenger, 1917. C¥cle. 128 © rark av’. —-- 1917 Dodge touring ..- TERMS. tion. BO Ive arter, generator, good rubber, new , REO—For sale. truck. b-ton, $250; cal) aft- 1918 Cre mateo? ee ** Pres ’ . Paint, $: “an cash; call be fore 2» p. mn. 616 ; er Sun: lay. — Mi aac urt. ‘ “ aia te Elkar t touring tosscceena 1913 Nat ional ’ + , ne ; “ — e . . — . * N. ‘ \arening celica ul aes mae ie Pew For Sale, yh -teor truck, with iirge trod €.¢ tri ; ftarter, 1916 Nationa TOU KING CARS—1 have & 5 more touring; in yood cor sition; Wil sell cheap. 159 cemounteble rime and 7 . ' ears and roadsters which I will sell for $75! Temey Ferry rd. Other extras ... os ecsriaee with touring bod to $150) down, balance within 12 months. See | SEMI. PRin dae” aakee ogg 1918 Vim truck, neariy new "sehen . Mr. Farrell Saturday or Sunday, or anv: good running « rd ale 150. wp, ingle ie 10 “1018 ‘srand Six touring an 1914 Westeott other day or night by appointment. B44 | m.. 1630 Pin - er; Slo Sunday, Ron . OD, OW ins van kuna rca P : t d Olive, | indell AO1S _(e7) — ~' | 1918 brand-new Au} rn tour. °*7aem . inte an: ! TOURING ‘ARF or “sale. in “fl 1° con. dition, §TU DE RAKE ie TRUCK—| For gale: iim) ibe. | ing Cree Ces : . apps ear : pa ‘ ] j runs and toe li Ka new: wil ] demotr . rate: | che . B a ion: no hs -* It; wil i; eel! n “ os Sit TUERN MOTOR th" cled: in first-c aS | has electric lights, starter and horn: alsy | ap. _ Barnes Grocery, 1436 Franklin wens | ig ee _ 19 Locus» 7. speedometer, bumper and extra tire rack: STU DEB SAKE R—For sale, light deliver ——— condition. must sell, as I need the money on account truck; also Dorris truck: must be sold . - of sickness; will take part“in trade. W hat make offer 319 Hickory 1916 Hay hes have vou? Box t- 187, Post- -Dispart ch. STUDE BR 7 : = .; Seka ; ) qantas cemanteennentonsibamaninnies ch tah ince -BAIWER-—For sale, 1500-lb. tru A, . ood run - -j stays nell today, my 5- passenger car. dn iectric Ughts and starter; 19198 mode car; m.§ first-class tondition: will take motor: pe rfectliy good ‘ ‘ondition : S500. 445 "e dition. evcle and pert params today, 9 a. m. 3! Varne av.- Co}fax TR. « ‘entral ee | me Crs) ° kli 5 P. JUS iin BROS | Pi TRUCKS — - smpeeneannsaantniiiens VIM- For Bale, truck, a, -fon, with body in OI IVE ST. AT 1914 I ran in, a! Al condition: owner leaving cit . make | 4 ts ARRI : ‘tin Se en > ee ee see eee Jefferson Garage, | 1918 mp odel Velie sada ewly SON r running conditio AUTOCAR—For sale; truck: In working eon-| 12th and Locust. ©} | 1918 model Chevroiet. tourines§ — 915 Cadillae Ste eens SES Wein Coe! keen — hevroiet, ving, new 1° leo aqdiiiae | dition; very cheap. Sterling Garage, oe THREE-QUARTER-TON TRUCK made of | 1914 mode! Uverland touring cap pa : 7 _Clid and Laclede. ea awe —.‘*)) your old Ford by putting on our Untty 1918 Scripps coupe, demor sirator. car, in first-class AUTOCAR—For sa! le, two-ton trucl Kk. with | truck attachment: $75: 7 to @ feet loading | 1917 Hup touring, excellent cond eer cab, express bod y; to be sold for owner’ a Space, Aldrich Stephens Motor Co., 3027 = (nevrolet tour ‘hg, Largan condition. o account: _ than two vears old. Weste rn Locnst. = eB) 5 Ro: non? _ atl __ Central ‘ Auto Cc o., ie Buel dd and Ww ash! ngton. (ec) TRUCK For sale: good run! ning ‘ord: r. 43tK3 oe — 19] x ( row E] ‘Bl 1 i. -For sale; truck, wjth cab a nd ex-| Chouteau. PR! Se Ea Ree aR x . LYE i” ( Nf eT : tour press body Vv; big bargain. 4419. P ase. (Cc) TRUCK —1is-ton, with dump bed: cheap. | Lilt eval Al passelng BUICK—For sale, truck, C-4; excellent run-|_ 4977 Neosho st. —__ a IN USE seat covers: bum ning a ae new tires; new express JPROECK ko sale, l-ton: replaced by larger: 1) + ARS X 60 body; Wii de monstrate any time; Capac it y P heap. 1: 3 (thio. fy kK RR Ms, | Ie | ; t! a tires: ’ run SOW) ‘pounds; tinake me an offer, 1318 Al- TR UCK—For_ sale good, light. 1td-toc as YE SIRED : (). , | aoe SRA — an: $130, 2812 Madison.” | es Sais ode Model aS $i-> ' ( ) } 4 “or si »> (or . : . _ | kor sale 1- -ton truce! K ; roo ‘J (Central 4007 45) oF L, ‘anton. Reo tourin; lvl dle 4 ir *h stake body and cab: new tires; price $750: | sz, eas — — Kissel tourine 2014 oncace pay ment ig t-we terins to responsible Parties Master Tru PR 4 I\—-For saie; . ord, new; imi . edinte + a ' ge ot *, odel, : 2 . \gem y. S104 Locust. ‘ I yr aaron . terms, any Sf\ ie body, atl tt, a ype Sh a is , oe 1917 uiar autom ohiles Ob: To Mor sale; l4y- ton truck: will” ‘trad att a eae is ars Nash l-ton truck. 1918 model a h b , sur . t:RUCK--For gal le; + ton: tminedtate aah, Oe ric) ‘ . or the above Cars, Vo ut . ‘ar eis balance about $i) per mon. h. elf very: terms: any sty rg we 2815 1 o _ = ae tru tat 1918 model, _ S164 Olly (8) Preis (c®) fepublic Lis-ton truck, IVs n ; a nr reer eave a mM te lta os —— Ford l-ton truck, 1918 mode eo: SSSI ) 4 & ~ 1 ( > rT ty) . . “ - a i. a DOR itis + Se tia ee Pe excellent: trick ooKor “sale; 1ig-ton. Federal; stake ROTTERSMAN AUTOMOBILE i ois qa} red eee right e Hil re nstration. Cab- body: in good order Call Sur ias Blan. «e stp. DD ‘ AR DEPY : \ the 4a Jot -. ae ’ sca . ‘ skate hyd, r.4 . d » - hy — ¢_ Cote Bri wante, Ss (eT) ton Co., Second and Spruce tent Mr. O'Neil ade 2650-52 Locust Kore Aut omol DbORRIS—For sale: 2 -ton truck: .chain TRUCK—For sale 1-ton Ferd; tn good run Bornont 516; Central S223, ‘ Grive; good condition, tires like new. +3 condition: with t and side curtain: Cnen Sundays until op rn. 4: D5 (a ste poo Box re am Pont Di pat ‘h. ang Siu Curtains, mn a Soa : ” ~ 7 Loe ne a - o ‘ dee ost “pate OW. - I iy nyt AL, Tre CK aK or sale: “yh& ton: book- The rae be ry ~ a mi : — JUV . keeper's desk, double side; large showcase; TH pe a “ee two mudition: "8864 7 electric fans. Wm. F. Lee & ('»., Lut Hoth 17) BOO . PUNE CONGIION; - Market aT ea h. \ a tor 16651, _ = Yr AY o Tl HERS _ k ‘ORD LROUCK—For sulie. 4150 Easton av.te) ' PRUC me will ry ely, ap FR a wi on ER PRic ‘es? a FORD—For sale. grocer’s celivery car: 825) enon ff ents immediately. 1611 Tusfaveta “age SAVE AT LE er month, sis Olive Re TRUCQK—For sale. one. vlinder Cadillac BUY ELS FORD) TRUCK—For sale: open express body: | truck; good running order: $75. 6733 Ver- BEFORE “f _trade your car in EK Olive st. (et) mich ae er ie THE POLL . : lis Salginiaeete —_—. oe BV. WINTON SIX. 1915 touring M FO) ORD TRUt 'K- One-{ on: penu matic res: oppress ‘h—TFor sale, International Marves } p> ; ta tthe ehe an. Cabanv lH7 ic) ‘a . ” } : 4, ’ ‘ ‘ 5? tt" I t Pol RING, Wlo eet eeeeeee Ee nent ; ore saat ter and one chassis, GOS Natu PiERCTE 6-26. touring .. ee ner hmenlne FORD TRU N-~l’or sale: 1918: used Very Bridge. “ete é eae: CHEVROL ET roadster, 1918 ... Joc little: new tires; tin ie pa yment. 4127 Olive, TRUCK—For saie; slightiv ured 34.-ton Re- CHEV) 1h oe touring. 1918 accep } ORDS—Trucl ks: new: $25 per inonth, tox public, with cab and windshield: new he EQUR saving. tt tai?" ++ eesvesece Ga | ae tee 'OSt ‘ oh. for an ir ¢. cit me 4k « o.. Fnring iti, ‘ ah” ***Peee = 3 tL os ene Se) fold) _ and tire fer A » 46 i @; OVERLAND touring, model 8. sae We have the larg Po Of PRtUCK-——-Plun bers, | dac orat ors, a , _ » ~ FORD touring, 1916 ; Ke b : _fotice: $27. cash e251 Para. TRUCK Worn '- “drive, Timken bearings. “s- | CHEVROLET. Rabv Grand_ ie.) ad = of Used Cars to sel “ORD TRUCK OXPress bear 2 rood eondi- ton capacity: like new; cost $1525, prics CHEVROLET touring, 1916 ..... = ity > tlon: ‘ Look - ” rca iyo 10347 gt. Sui rific ed: ‘goes te ill So. 2 ord a part pay - ht! Ti- kK R-25 fouring ‘ eseeeeeses eon > the eity ¥ Let us sb : - —— x ment. 3023 Oe * _| MAXWERELI. 25 truck — ~ a te : | i thon — Leman tery tucks, is g00d | Seep aa ‘30, good con- AUTO SALVAGE CO.” Sed ‘Ugigeam 1917 OVERLAND, if Pa Lemay Ferry read. atic n. i ton: fast. goo! for Light deliv- Romont 179°. Central 4148 ing. &-pass. i OR Ly ~For- sa} «. Ileht truck: Kvod condi ton; erv: can be seen at 1828 Hi} kory st. price ae 1918 OLDS Mé BILE, Pie.) Si) _Rlefling’s, S11 N. Main __ (c>$» $175: a bargain for someon ne deal ers, ee ev). tourtng. PORD—For sale, 1l-ton truck, used very lit- TRUCK—For sale; 1% ton Indiana chain > ‘Rm _ te: stake body ~_ Call at 1104 Pine ‘c) drive: Stake wacon “body and cab: new 1916 LOZIER, Bl FORD -For sale, 2-ton truck: late Mie tx paint; will dem onstrate. Ca'l Lindell 4153. . 191% OVERL ANP. _ Standard body “and cab: $450. 4804 John. Can be seen at 525 N. Van deventer av. evl.. Continent FORD-—For sale, delivery truck, 1917: good FORDS, $25 PER MONTH. a | 7 STUDPPRBAKER condition, $9 00. Kinloch DOR, Kirkwood. TRU CKS OF ANY C DELIVERT. ak Be me ah cheap. — o - Ss > ) 7 ) 7 P ‘ P .* FoR Db TRU ‘ K—F or ; Sale: oO; pen body: 1917 : rat Py LOW ANCE FOR TOUTR OnD 1916 OVERLAND, | Sidney 04. 80288. Broadway." "(ei | MARA OF ANY MAKE. 2320 OLIVE | roadster. £UOK bD TRU iKs- ~ANY style body: “immediate 4 anaes ° ay ; Se Re ee at lve st cl) EXCELLENT BARGAINS On" yoadsten: ‘FORD if a c oa ‘For sale; new an used: 11 . h ex ca iv bd 4 OVER: AND __terms des red. Bailey, “WNT _Olive st. eld) »-fon ord, wit expres oor B 1% 16 «> P “ate has’d. ; cena z ‘ y . ‘Pac ‘ PORD- or #4! trvek, new, suitable for ante oe Stee Quad. ay argains ster, 2-pase. any purpere, 4804 Grove it Al” Soe “Manan al ‘ 7 "DSON, t fl,-ton Sanurer chasata. R — . 1917 HUDSON, tow PORD , Re CK ie OI sal le: 1418 model. reg! Motor tri i anil iw tame! ‘sa woe « Moon. ft}. w™-)ass.. rebuilt and 7-pasa. “irgain for expressinan, wave Olive. (te) 921 Benton #¢.: Olive ) repainted, — = . FORD—For sale ore ; = ; buckster body. (7 TRUCKS pean. © oo 9 paenenees 1916 OVERLAND, ’ . oli ruck: bh CAdLe sOUuy, ( ’ itt »-pessenger, 7 i. ‘all S) inday. S340 Missour; ay. RER By as 7 - Pte ll 4 - . a “~ Lasenger, ‘ Pass. tourin Pa ) ’ Pn wi om bes ” . m Th ree-fon Packard, 1° »-fon i ‘ederal, ~” : - 4. > Asse ner, 191 a IVERLAND, £ R Lys Por sale: delive: y. ea icks: LYit cs . . £ mn Federal, 2-ton M c, 1-ton Ame “Aer ‘ model; fine condit ion. 45 Ay De im, or. Fo. : —_— Mount ederal, -«-ton Mack, Mat mon. 4/3° ', w-pesrenger, elec. roadater, 3-pa | FORD Mor saie, 1016 delivery car, excellent Rarenin wertone>” seein ean be aranged ae 191k. B-cacsenaee ae elec: 1916 HAYNES, 7-p : rae Sica sive = ~— ath | PEDIES soa. ‘CCK CO., 3615 Forest Park ba tric Nghts and: starter, touring or Sale, delivery truc overhaule d; Ndeh we eo . "Ee runs fit 120 5. Jefferson $115 LOCUST STREET,. ashe Ad gp snc - Forp: TRUCK -For sale; 1-ton; brand-new | ymont 70 Central 2447, . ‘ret -| Charles Kluas, 714 Baden, | - 1918 + coul } ‘ORD—F or Sale, 1915, with tri ick ‘body. to | 1" - al 24 settle a estate. 1S] ] _Ohto., 7 Mode! " No. 6455 ad pce drive 2 : 1918 OV ERULAND, iit - on anne 5 Sa - Bren ty aie with seat. Thoroughly re-; ee dater ’ KC rhe I> Mor sale, truck, worn. drive. -brand- built reground cylinders and new pistons and aging roads . “4K - 1 tami of new body, easy terms, Tevis, rings fitted. Reground niohenc rer eng: ceehane Te ILS CHALMERS, ¢ tn tne cn ara 2 ——--—.. hearings: modern improvements tncorp é - nwrn . PORT. -For sale; Ames Ford: ene-ton, worn. and guaranteed same as new truck Prac- 1917 ON ERLAND, drive; stake bedy; perfect condition, $550 tically a new truck at a used truck price "918 OVERLAND, i sold by Wednesday 1426 Park | We solicit a rigid Inspection of this truck 1817 OVERLAND. # cies Also see us about other used truck ant ‘ . —- . FOR Ds—F or ¢- be: % w: with truck bodies passenger car hargain touring. and chassis; Jiberal terms. fefling’s, 511 . eneningtt : ' 7 N. Main, 2 (14)! gr09 te DORRIS MOTOR CAR Ke oe 1916 CHEVROLET, Oona oe a Oe ee ee ‘ JAC ed ‘ ; e 4 we . . ‘ PORD—For sate, Smith Forma truck; in; ~~ 1916-1917-1918 fine shape. or i Be inning order; large body; $275, Vic- ———————— . . > 1817 OVERLAND, tor OR, 5} (er? . M ” a . ——— ETT Pete pape ———-* | We have several used 2? Overhauled Refinished pass, coupe, rOoORbD TRU K--For sale: ¢ ‘chain “drive: 1'4- } ~ 191, OVERLAND ton Capacity; extra long body; e @asy mionth- \\ and 8 ton (;uaranteed., wae “ 2#%s ’ ly _Payments. 313 st Olive st. (eT) | \{ ! MISCELLANEOUS MA touring. PORD | TRUCKS—For sale; open express | (( \ | Hudson Speedster: overhauled end body: $250: cars in goodition: year to | i CK AL TK ( finis ’ ; The reputation bay, 2815 Locust. _(c8) | {Kf potas 1018 Olds 8-cyl, Roadster: over largest automobile CORD i 0 P Q oy } 8 e >] = refinished, : : soo pe al nor in ae furniture OV erhauled in I ae k ar d 1918 Haynes, 7-passenger; will agin. ~- Jel, = de! ery oor ar f > if ’ svnit biuwer | a - | BOR Porn aale delta eye fy Shops, at bargain prices. 1817 Westcott, T-passenger: evel . cael —_ CORD) ror sule delivery $ i) Lies " " . , . : . a . . «it! * : ai and refiniahe a e* ery t ar cuara bows: bargain for cash, iF rei Mot - Car ‘ > Eric "ONT ti ~ Sale tes over : , Co., 3104 Locust st. Parth " io ltt USED CAR EXCHANGE wii solnton tes ma bee otherwise specified - - ‘ il sii)! té u / ’ FORD SMITH FORM-A-TRUUCK—For sale: 1891 Pine St. | Packard 4-30. 1912 ain drive; good tor 1 or Lly tons: looks | 1918 Ford Delivery Trucks ome Terms to respo | like new: £450 {218 Cook av. fed ~ —— Y) rondition. *“~, oYTar YORD—For sale: ome.ta | —$—$——$—$—$—$—$———— or 1916 Chalmers, 5-passenger: has 4 OPEN SUNDA FUORI For sule ne-ton truck: wortn, drive Sop oom 10 OCT er , > . * +! ’ core r | body... Sua Locusts Sereey: Sas style | p COLF a A a t ecue Sitti inecieinans ae OI Bi ' “0 3 021 , | TORD— l’o@jeale, cde! liver Vv A eau tte very lit- Bemem abaanniined OVERLAND T tle: aln mechanically perfect. | Crystal ] Lasnary €o., Suns _ Lac lede., (cz) DEPART) FORD TRUCKS—For sale; 1918 mode 14,-; : rir ee 23d and Loeu ton capacity; large stake body; Nearly new. 2320 Olt, ray _st. fe) | Romont 78. 1-ton Smith, Form A. | 7 31%-ton Service. FOR USED CAI 114-ton Little Giant. | Cadillac. 1913. elinder rondater , SCUDDER Dears uel ecrlinder coed 7) right cor panery or baker: cash or time. | 2820 Oliv E (c) | Used Trek SEE NEWE | FORD ae C CK- —For sale. new, worm drive, tor truck. delivery; ; your Ford taken in| trade. 232 0 Oliv @. (ey - %4 attachment: liberal terms, Riefling’s, 511 Ford Truck, 191s, 4-cylinder; _N._ Main ei _ £09) | MO’ / CK C Haynes, 1917, 6-cylinder touring. - | FORD 5 ps aale, truck: :. almost | new: has MOTOR PRI K 0. Haynes. 1916. @-cylinder, 5-passenge, Hieflinge bhody- will sell cheap for cash. oon 0-312. _Post-Diapatch, (c®2) istr] ry | upinobile, 3917, 4-cylinder, 54 : Distributors of Serviee | Hupmobile, 199%, cylinder, ©f Jian e Wart will cae 0 ‘ ‘ Olive your ys ord bo FORD SEDAN—For equipped: can be seen 6 ‘das part payment. et. 1918 HUDSON SUPER-SIX TOURING Used aga coh ponent car Can- real ne. only * $677, FORD— Por Bale; OVE RL AND— Touring cary | PORD— For sale; with 1'g-ton chain-dr! ive at T 183 A rashington - * Call ‘Sanday morn- or phepe Grand For sale: late 1 model: 3 4131A Hessel ‘ay. $437 i aame @: Lindel : (c ‘ a i Bie ia cor. Ww Oodiand av. OVERLA: AND-+For sale, ». touring # autoniobiie, SED stiORiT 7 sale nmedan ; . top and nelly sptingn eld | hain i 1918; one-man ~ BEDAN. ee sale, 6, ag F less than 2000" it -_ sitrms to ‘wai. | Saenoat ry cen: | ov ersiza sieering wheel], ee anon to 2, "2600 Natural Bridge, or call [ eeernntne {t mach nblendia condition : balance, or old car for part. TOURING CAR bal ance terms to Ruri pu ‘chaser. SEDAN—For sale: Bee thie car if vor Central BAG, Nunday TOURING CARS OPPO lala ALL EN—Toutne car. ALLEN- For. -aale, | Hehe 6: driven only S00 ce for quick cas) want a rea) barsain: | pombe sale Detroit Umousine tirea in excellent shape, driven only .” "eee sattery. bumpers and Osgood | .. s. ‘bopce— linder coupe, 4 ’ !ORDS—For sale, worm-drive trucka. imme. AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS >i —_ ot +44 § é ¢ v1 linder tourin®. if you can t nit N. + ma lh liberal terms. Riefilng's. AUTOMOB!I_WES—I have a verv £004 aasort-— (rverland, 1914, 4-cvlinder, 5- Da on a new car. s e. a! aar~P SSE eee ee ment of touring cars and roadsters, i!n- Overland. 19te.- 6-c¥ inder ing. p. FORD ~ TRU ‘ ‘K—For ole: ‘one- a worm-) cluding Bulck, 5 passe nger, Paige, 7 pas- | Paige, 1918, 6 Line er 2 nedan. looking rebuilt drive; 3850; bargain. earborn Truck Co., | renger, Ifer/t- Brooks, 65- Passenger; Apper- Yaige. 1918, 6-cylinde . \ »f R27 Locust. Cre = _._{C82) | von, 5-passenger; Hudson, a nall? 7 , pan Paige 3914, 2 ¥iin _ : ee will he surpri FORD TRUCK—For sale. 1N17- can be usel | eenger: Metz, & passenger: Buick roadster; Paige, 191), @-cyiinger -paaeenger ite “ leg 6 d ‘ ‘* hae urtains | Overland roa ie~ ‘haimer cabriolet, Hud- Paige, 1915. 4-cylinder, +p } quality and th 3 — ali of these cars “Feady to deliver: each Etearns, 1018 4-cvlinder. & passe i considerable, | FORD-- For sule. truc I: used 30 days: leav- as electric starter and lights; prices low: Stearns. 1915. 4 vilnger. coube ing town; will well cheap and on terms, terms to sult. See Mr. Farreli. day or might.’ Stearns. 1915, 4-cylinde , 2. : () TOURING Rox o-2 #4) ont Diapats ch. (COM) by appointment. 8944 Olive st.; Lindell Studebaker, 1918. ¢-cvlindet., cane \ Allen / | FORD—For sale, truck; open ‘express bod: NS. i AS Se ca a _ et) Steceoes or Whe ecylindet coupe ! t) . halmnere | Yoet in good running condition; terms, 2s) 3 FrORDS.-kor saie, 2% new and used Ford gendaatan 1ot4. @-cvl, touring: wine? ) epalmeore ocust. —. | Cars, on the floor all the time. 4902 Man- Kur “19148 6-e% iinder. oor | i ‘ cena ; | E FORD—ONE-TON “TRUCK, W - te DRINE,| chester ay. (Ty Velie, 1918. @cylinder tour { evrelet — a rane — — ; ij 7 he | ‘ ’ NEW; TE RMS; MME DIATE ‘. Re: -LIVER os Ho DSO . 3i-—For saie, $275 (ail between | NEWEI Fp MOTOR ‘ mt ’ ‘/ + tepepage ANY STYLE BODY, “S15 LOCUST. fos | 9 and 4 S80 Reber ni ist at Jeffersat i Dab) « Fe ‘RD For sale, tr uc with pane] ~ be Fr i * 4 j ’ , ant nee T a i Hupmedile CA, sy SOON ‘‘#-65 r HOG « ne tion “i rea a . ry T first-class condition, a year to pay. 2s pena = ~ offeer refus a | Er vai klin Aut toa an! USED C AR “DE : an a sa HH LEmodile Locust st (cl) sunsiv C 21% Tocuet AT. — ' aan obtle “i toads weve Lanse a : -_ iit? i >. « . i.? ; } q _ - , er ‘ORL For ay a, ‘delivers . 1918- model ; war wre : ; Lit te nr i == — . I 5% re * ere, ole * delivery. ye ms: 00, W ¢ iH eens 28F ~ , ul Su. ?, Reud Londitio: - EEN — ae = ~ : sanwetl . . “ai . f sSeronle . - ———— ares i sier 2h rr 7} . - “ Sp - - ‘or aa! 82: just overhauled, int ax we! ORDS--For sale. trucks, new and used: im- oy £ al a : ; . has four gvod oversize "ohe ‘ Maswen mediate delivery. Terms, 411 N. 2d ae | will sa rifice if sold at once. 1444 Cullege ‘ones Ia Mitchel ne ee et een =e ~~~ ay. ' ’ WS te, he FORD—Will sell 2-months-old ton tr ick; too | -—-—~— ry een ae eee ; . we Ht Mitene! large for present use; or exchange for. no fg tern "ol Pinna Wee — achbehens il Matine ee roadster, Rana. =e MeBride Co., 1607 Olive. ; an: riftee. ‘Forest aren 4 772 St ; Touts ' Oakland > Aw ow . a . . . = - ~ ‘ ; \ Ad cred gy Moai ee ie Fone sea Feces ||| Rebuilt DODGER te | price. C entral BHSDS, "Herman Plane ki Ein a Rect > i rera OADS > male os 81 se DE LAK — or pa) @, as, in goed conJli-! ! C ' FORD 7 TRUCK—For Baler, one L\%-ton is on; $225 2120 Russe ui anc FORD ars } Merton worm-drive: fust overhauled: big stake! . —— A... . Y Meaewat! hadty $400 cash. _ AGGR & Natural Bridge. | STU DEBAKER—For «ale, Pas ae Li 3 ; Mitchel tia TRUCE K—For sale; 1418 model: Zin Panne ily must sell. FL A. He: npler. 6523 Min- ‘i. A FEW CHOICE SELE SEVEN pas to 3000 Ib. capacity: large platform body: + + - te ose ’ Mupmobtle with S0mCh GOlle a ee ye a REMOV E your carbon while you ride; use peas Ne wo ee ( Mitenheal . Pe e and coal} COALCTS. —— aarat? ive, CaP | (ar- nt deen, Oe pint can. Aek your dea'. | edge! a ~ ‘ | pepe ) Mir. hel! FORD TRUCK—For sate: pal aang ton er. ‘AR-BO.DE f N MFG. co , Theresa Sah ly . salien tate model oan ' Nations! ie and ton and a half: Internal gear driv: and 1 ‘in fell Pot - = >» atmnet S00. Natte : he 14 : ° w 4 —_ = : ore Teurting. aimos ' na : 3 Al irich-Stephens Motor ¢ - 0027 Lo WA Re AN IN ("SED (ARS ' lA mo Ford - : 1 . wire ’ Be. i aati , + ‘ 4 ; 7 the j * rT. {*a ipe. e&. an . : 34 +beke- _eust ae an Hite f, IMOUSINE BODY; ONE 4-CYLIN- || i ae . coc eeeee ee | ——, , ProRD TRUCK For sale: open body: auit- DER 1911 LOCOMORIL! ONE 6-CYLIN-| |! i ‘ourtng vo? oa } Los able for butcher, patnter or paper hanger DER, 4- PASSE NGER 1015 1A ‘OMORTIL, E an we Reaaetee «+++ / Abbett PD sD r machine looks good as new; will sell at LACOMORILE SERVICE, 2818 LOcts r, Cher rolet Heoadeter ««.«++*#** a »} Atlen _* Detroit Cow sacrifice. 42 is Cook _Ay. fe) BOMONT entt : fori tl Ford Roadster eee As, u ns Hs — ———- —- ET SEE yaeeeeenrsemeeeeeee een ni ore a’mere |. Year ‘OURD- For sala, ton ‘true k, about ‘10 montis F OnRD k; ODY -For pale: 8s: cycle enr,. Silo. | Hludson Touring Hupmabiie Sedan | old; In fine shape, with cab and panel- “oP Empire, 860: Premier, G-cylinder, wire i) | Cc ‘all Matwell Cabrio'et . body, sees. ar > nono authorized Ford deal. | Wheels, 7-passenger, repainted. Sem: Paige a Delivery ar ’ Mase et! Caune er, 23: _ Jefferso ea ae +4 17, T-passenger, $110: Ox erland chummy. oe “es iand Sedan rORD TRU "CKS—For sale, new, %-ton, 1-| wire wheels, $000. Overland, $300. Stude- , Vim Screen Deltverr a TRUCK! Federal. ®.ton Ford Busineas Wa Para ‘ Nar eas Velte. Deliv ery ton or I-ton. complete, with any atyle| baker. $500; new Davis, Moore cars, det Ask for Mr. Dunville — en u : “rye ; : *? hody wanted: Mheral terms, Barnett Sales| onstrators, very cheap. Pay you to en : w- 2 v erm au ‘xchange yours Co., 2815 Locust st. (cS) ome terme: Duy yours, ex > am®e ; — - = ° — a ae aa - hy ™ Sg ws ‘ T Awe , FORD CAR-For sale. with curtain § aide. Knial g Mi oter Co., 33 a —_ 2) '@e 1 08 | tires and paint ‘STANT EY. STE AMER— Touring ea running condition: 4057 borest Park b. Moudey. ne es, pe tike 2247. express top delivery body, tn genod condi. S 4 xf = a or saie: 6: 4 {iret « ues condition: tion, $300. Riefling. authorized Ford dea!-| «il at bargain T8AT Touletans 7 ) h! tor ‘ar Ca. _ . 2. Jef‘erson. ss P J ; TOU RING Thu kK Bop na le first 88 ©ron- ii ite é HAYNES H-t#) ~For sale: 1914: e }. and wo: dition, good tires. §22 ISi5 kt sell. Vik 2041 TO 4111 LOocUST st. fine mechanical com fition . take fine truck tor &7P me - ' ” Central 7% r pleasure car, Hodia nont HBakery. lit esa SERV it ‘EF P \TROI . Bement 1 4). so Hodiamont eee e ' 4 ‘ 4 Clesed on Sundays JACKSON --For sale: three-cuarter-ton truck. | Hodson @-54: rubber, motor and entire fob |) 175: one Commerce truck, tRhree-qvarter- [7 Al condition; $30. Benton 1300, Webster | |) $400. 1019 Park. (c8) ' 28, (c)

Page 78

SUNDAYT, APRIL 20. 1919. ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Adsi in these columns today. TILES... | . AUTOMOBILES .. OO ay, Ol cl hl, a A lll sn ln —— _—_— —_—- > | | _ACCESSORIES, FARTS—FOR SALE __ ACCESSORIES. TARTE-TOR SALE ACCESSORIE*. PARTS—FOR SALE _ ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE >—MISCELLANEg¢ —_ a ‘ON DE RFU 8 v ALUES U aang FORD RAD gy rOR For sale, 1916, in good | TIRES —for sale 34x: ; onakid, $2 } Cr . i Et tnd aston : 8.50 33x4 conditior 2839 Kastor F Ro ‘aia. $20 "4 7 BARG AIN : BODIE a POR SALE NEW re ; . . os aateome » “parsenge! demonetrator Pe D _ \ ° E 191 { W estcott touring 191i Mitchel) S-passenger roadster. ROADS NN P : | 1a Stearna &.- cviinder roadster. MODET, - Pp T , | ear; painted and renick- ( 444 ge ge ; . CHEERFULLY GIVEN. 2320 ae FY. i Se Sie. a : ° Thy . re - vt a RO-DEEN MFG. ¢O | 2610 io. | BARGAIN, 2 Keliyv-Sp ' other ejzes. guaranteed ne shortage of high-grade used and new a ; > ' r first-class tire and t cars is becoming more apparent each dat MOTOR * "pape mae sag ~—, & . Tire Uo 1420 N hiehwi «4 zh on y und day 82 cus! ¢ red, OG t r *7 OSING , ’ f : } 4 } 2 ; On { ' hide eer : pl hones ‘ l; yaa? varietv - Hk WORLD = LARGEST e lave the areest . ‘ Oldamobile Tour. 1! | Overlay i ae | eriand Rads., lode Pei a7 tenia Ma ST AR’ ing, 5-pass. |Oldamobile Lt. 4 Touring, 1916. .on! | SILENT CHAINS, all sizes. 2610 Locust st..| need see us i ments. ‘put a Rire built for honest serv | nF AND MANY OTHERS. rect eft c 7) ‘4 , _ St. Lou - We make tranenfesion cears, bevel cears ” ‘ . a? a @ —~t “yap di a hey Dodge Roadster, 1917 niv 78 ake ' vimme r he “1014: 4700 . Ford Touring, 1917 37: Beacon | ‘all 714 N. Broadway (AO) | NER_ tl ? ts ‘Ss iI MJ if i jk \} ea) o to wets Riechiac hid a Bikio. ha ; “ae egere LAAN, Ue COS Ford True k, 19 miy a atni ai " » | | \> WY band ‘.) mohbtl oY . at ‘ . - . 1 mt 93° ‘ ldsmobtle Sedan ’ RADIATOR HOSE ach ‘ "610 Locust SIMON SUPPLY CoO. : TT) , wis te > 1 oa - i = or n , , ST Ss louis Mo ' | o, - ’ tt . T a : ’. . . of Used Cars to select from. in | Elgin Touring Jt. Six, ly i : TE : a ~— es shine Ney and Used Parts House ' 4 b , i¢ | &: only SAW KLADES, circular, several sizes, 201 x | R iD AF uO 1 A I. Ss ais “om MOM eA | tala ek NEW GEARS the city. Let us show you. /OldsemoWMle Touring 1.t : ) & TD H ; ~~ 1: mimes cw abd Reh eetseats neta 3 ' ite Ts . J Hudson Super Six Tour., SieLE-S7 rTER-—Vor sale; Gray & Davis Longs , bes als epoca sate dadal nen put Bet 01 ommot \ Ww Ca tock of new OVERLAND, light 4, tour Studebaker It. Six Tour... 1! hi eomplete: S25 Sunday, 4446 Garfield. oo —- Prone Neil in a : wealt ‘ . } t buying adjust Ks 0 a OLDSMOBILE, 5-pass., 6- | Crow-Elkhart Chunimy, eee } Lou Mo : == : > in Mean : ; ey) touring. Palace, 1916, 2-ton Tru , ; & all threads and sizes 2610 Lo AU TOMOBILE GEAKS ie er , | 'NE Af ( Ei SSORTES LOZIER, 7-pass., touring. - M Ls ; . : Horn ~ eres . - € °- ¥ T°"ren TERMS " >. ut : ARSORBERS For sale. Fox, $50 for and. parts for 1? * gen: old nar 2 ' :; ' aN OVERLAND, — ¢-pass., . DE LUAE AUTO COMPAN' S15. bumper. $2.50, 222 Victoria Bldg. | RI EAR AND M. INE : strata ! leak. Lamps of all Kinds, t ree, ‘ “ fs J . . ‘ . / lergi init ~, . 4 ig " teres a | STUDEBAKER , t-pass., 6- evl., cheap. OVERLAND, inclosed roadster. OVERLAND Chummy readster. ¥ 916 OVERLAND, light road- Lip Bargains ster, 2-pass. HUDSON, touring, 6-cyl., 7-pass. OVERLAND, 6-cyl, j-pass. touring. sae OVERLAND, light 6 paanenKer, 616Gs roadster, 3-pass. OPEN SUNDAT aS 2 DAY. Touts, Mo # , iTa— ¥ 4s a balance support put on your vs TETAS ; — ' het , nd | : a = SSORIES, send _~ = ANTES a ves } . 1 ica Ly r and all rour re SCH M A (;N iN: 1p } " ») no Se . Ca : m Ros a Magnetos ACCESSORIES — Wrd.--Secondhand — shock | ees, Ys h. Delmar 4213R. | Pete ly KUO | am 3 tae tis6 neni ees , AROS GUARANTEE abworber front bumpers for Dodge mare. 9.._ S800. pertiets: And al! — makes: generators Delmar 2440X INNER ‘ie RES kar sale $ 1] ‘ ‘ ere Bioy irec. reati«fa ety 1 Ruarant a] Y . r ruaranteed inner tubes at 14 price A mont 10v0 AU TOMOBILL KE BODY Wtd ? pacsoneer, co ly Sunday, Francis Tr. (joods Store. MAGNE TO Pr EPAIR CO.. 3144 Locust | Hup 20. 4118 Washington. Lindell js25Ww, i rwola and Moreanford BATTERY Wtd.-6 voit, €O to 100 aimpere CTT” var nies -Cinihs : ar will pay fair price for first-clase batter: PARTS For sale p little parte: fn + i New York Storage (‘‘o , 2eald Wash et 14, pee eens To 4 Peat ar 42%9 Faaton - We have ov. er n00 of them, ‘n ENGINE HANGER Wtd._R. C. Ii, reat pes = ee wo ! si "4827 ldsho av. tS ° B GAS TANKS, $4.25 each; | all high-grade makes: some are jike new clean up, 908 Chestnut sf ithe price very lon come early and cet first iT? PORD WINDSHIELD Wea. kor 1t 1t model REET oh nliyner fal horiles to . } pick Dot B! ' rRE ALD ripe CO . ] . ‘ 4 ® 4374 Olive ef (eQ) “s rebuilt ‘and Call Riverside 1427. i thar - exceptionally good 14. . ~araptahatie = ith elec. @& HAYNtS, T-pass. 6-cyl1, Nigiits d starter. 16 LOCUST STREET. OVERLAND, 95-pass., . Patt M-83. _ Central S98") aa DODGE COUPE, “Nuff Said.” OVERLAND, Chummy roadster. CHALMERS, touring: OVERLAND, M-9$9, tour. OVERLAND, M-90, Sedan. OVERLAND, light six, touring. CHEVROLET, roadster, ( --2017 fine shape. 1916-1917-1918 7 OVERLAND, 4-cyl., 3- rhauled Refinished PASS, coupe. (Juaranteed. OVERLAND, light six, SCELELANEOUS MAKES touring. Speedster. overhauled and . The reputation of this, the : eat 3n2y Mi tem ¢ fren a Srand . ~ , es oe mig — Roadster; overhaul largest automobile house in St. TV LACANIZING OUTFIT Wid. Elmer Mit atten 100 N° Grat E Stamibe. | sau trem S08 te 68 per cent off ofthe tas ()) ‘ ) \{ Louis, is vour best assurance of E i, S548 Missourt. Forest tenet ee +R egg A of al Mr sg | YS ne A oy Ole touring fy wholesale F ORD roOURING BRODY Wtd Would @x us before purchasing; buy bodtes dire from change roadster with new top l“orest wholesale manufacturers: also build : ‘jal th MoOTskR (c) orders on vor apecil ations ePAS' ms ood Separ rae or large p The Commercial A’ Body ¢ | GARAGE VWwtd Wooden portable. : manufacturers and Pine sts ir) Wwe manu facture batters se narat or. ferred. Call Cabany @38,7, E 7 anutecture battery separator RECTIFIER Wtd.--For charging electri: : 3 Rie Bt be ‘nr ee et 4 -RRY MAP K MEG. (a ‘ 416 N. Main: call Central 2149 | eset) MELE inca, ach teeckal at hone Sidney 97. 2117 to 2128S Fourta s “Tk ; 4 storage = ay x3 Ny Bix4: F4x0 Special at Delivered onnainti suits 9 | vy, oT ha pga peat =f - a’ Actes a ve pe i in mail orders Parsons Tire Rubber ~ oe =—— = 740R . ' = ‘nm? ' ne einrnA? 78) to 7 } er Clent 1749R. ei a ; _— ' ' , t Ie INC? VU IAER yt vit , = » ae ere . se VULCANIZING MOLDS Wtd.—Any mode} or | RE TREADING, wot Gravnte rIRE EXPENSE REDUCED any make auto tire Vulcanizing mols, complete plants or parte for cash ive «e RECTIFIER For ale, tor charraing ele , ' “73h? , ~ ary : acription. Queen City Vulcanizing Ci! auto, like nev 13 Windemere ore BY O| Re HE ( ONOMY S\ ~ is a4 cinnati, O. (oO) OTM I , : , r Wt TTORAGE BATTER For sale; we rebuil Your old, disearded tires made nonsk!' STU Lois BAK: R ROADSTEH a4 BODY W tad ’ i ) tA 7 4 i - ~ | ti] wa! . ; ' ; ryu rie fryra ar d Flor ry if neo ’ nY . ta e118 *. 19} ; give condition and price Rox and recharge; all makes 2530 Juniata 4000 to >, miles more ~ . " 2-28, Pont Disparate hy “TORAGE BATTERY } r aeple T6-volt fay process TT) Ost is small TIRES td. 2; 34x4; state price and con a= new (j;rand Ratteryv Co., 8109 N, Grand por RI i TREAD TIRE co., dition. ‘Lindell 23885). 8626 Wert Pine bi STORAGH Al : os——One ghting and 3 eva paceters f this ECON fc) | sal PRIS Winnebago 4374 si Ol “ sl | startine be . Tires and tu! Tintes BOUGHT-—Will buy vour old tires If) griopads STTER or sal: 6 vit vou are used to in serviceable condition: pav top prices, hrand-new fs (Central The Warner Tire Co... forn coke t’nis erral 41124 Sco ctuaniin t al ot if Tire Co., $216 Locuat st (ee) ae ge —- 7 . a EAST ' Hl lo SA Late, TOP Wtd.--For 1917 Maxwell roadste For- | "of batteries repaired or rebui niet ; ban. tn Continental motor. 3101-07 OLIVE ST | me D NE CO. | a4 evl., ontin n .' , _— > CENT n AT, ARO ‘ LA MIPS Wy onli ero loe » “1503 \ a : ; h } R . e , aa nd ' , wel ic Pwr , , eaetune et , aie - ; ' ah eto) ngs. \} t at Caps vesenger: willl refin : ANIZIN(2 MOLDS Wta At 6) eae fil sizes for sate; an’ r ake auto tire ° CFANIZINE ] 1900 (‘hestniut st . " } ie (5 VV 2 | / 24 ' \ n i . f i, ba . ry, complete plants or parts ? , ri TIP] ' ; P ix4 S . lieyy oe - a — ; prt Reb rivtt fueen (“ity Yul niz} , light ba AOZ8 Kastor ~~ = : - : — a ire 3a. @ “in n } , 9 ‘ i I ; -* i biRES ‘or sale two B8x4 none\kt rour au asings hig 3 Mar : on 1 (Me I NNOWN MAKE a square deal. Every car guaranteed unless otherwise specified. ato wr ~ 1812. Truck: excell | Terms to responsible people. T-passenger: overhau passenger, overhaul 1ve@l q el - . seers peeeerre , TIRES RETREADED by new Dri-Kure pro Oe (EBSsH. C “AYETTE TIRE & yd F ANIZING ¢ cess. Two-in-One Tire Co.. 3828 Olive. (c99) 1 io 00 FAND AnD, GUARA : } 11S. Rroadwav - . “ . SASIS 4000 f : P — ---— —— } PIRES —90x3, guaranteed. only $10.96, 2010 S 4 RIRPED TREAD. be SONSKID C+tamniaqrr ote ace s:_ Louis. Mo | BUY WHILE “ SALE LASTS di HI (| | ( : > a\S EJ an ak - ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE Fine ri Tr sale. 3x4, used: fair shape ca ti Te $18.50; add LLAR and , $14. 89 tarfie o> “ $ nos 4mm {{ OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, OVERLAND USED CAR | a AUTO BRODY For sale; suitable for express, +e 1 On $2" id ONE DO! > and vape fn He DEPARTMENT light hauling, | \ i845 Charfield. , — | oe . Ph ee ge % J. ' eer . = .: ‘ 1: O 1 i thay 4 i | 9° : UT t(HADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS aoe Ry oe ye ee ag ee ae Tx! : =X5 bo 827.4. add O! LLAR and way aS vu ; 23d and Locust Street | A bbe BB hetter om new: prompt rReTV- i > 7 ’ . sba Ao? ; t2x 4, os ’ 4 J pe? Sean Is Pry . . wig in fut e ‘>* 2 »*% eo ; AG, oe ss . ‘ . " 2 Od & rang » r? : TO ” » , ° ’ TT f ; ? c ye . ' I . 2 ist, ‘ , , ° a i ? y ) ' 5 a “ y . . ° ] . , . Pp 5 Contra! 4119. PLATING WORKS, Qf: $1 up: ope vd , “get TWO. for 3 6s MAXWELL BROS., 3931-23 Olive St. aliners. O-passenger: ke ST. LOUIS Av TO CO. sl } O21 Ioc ust | ¢ Bomont io. ice MUSICK -4 17-19 Chestnut st. Cent. 43, Main 1530 while or le: 2x8) INXi 3, «6 ll | 1NOO Chestnut st a X ‘7 add ; OTA n = * > rf - P (eye ON USED CAR (c99) sizes, 2212 North Twenty-first —— : - ) tr aT. pega | BATTERIES For sale, Yale, dry; always’ T ; nonskid $i, 7 each, 331 ee a a eae ee ee c $29 : } INE: 1 R yy } | rr fresh ; test RO amperes, Linze’s, 1129 Olive ashineto > et + sete tes ge : 4 Pa wy \[iJ, PARTS 1915. 4-cvlinder coupe. ! BA Be! For aale; and tire; Dodge, new (ES ~.For le 2Xu 4, straight-sides | \ell eran nk oe oe , A OTR T rw ¢ Age , ! Pe - > : N15. 4-cvlinder roadeter. Penneylvanta and « o} a5 elmatr A | ih » \ v ph iy ' ot : ; 1916. G-cylinder, 5-passengef. — ae RY 12 ae ee | — le, 17, 4-cvlinder, 6 passen wt Warne as Dar r 11m! sed, at har 1917, 4-cvlinder, v- passen THAR ue — , “oA 4x4 tow. Tie t vlin tor touring. _ : Wiz H-cvlinder touring. = evlinder touring BATTERY ' Gevitnder, 7T-passenter. 4 . j 180 amperes, own nas twe , yy ” fats t-cviinder tourin rnann. "225 Sullivan f obs ane y nie id Goodrich solid viinder to iring a. BODY For ord eDpre Rod OMe }? ry 4 $323 each G-cviinder cour : teat a alana €1- ; ant. l: +linder oor enwell t dn —— t B ' delivery SDT. F : Ford roadster pyid4, $10 riKES ‘or n 33x4 and one 45x _jier passe r . . ' qi) ‘or Sai, ‘or (pa . ul : "e-(res for } reve 88 der. * pags timers On a new car, see OUr NEW- Why i. Sontheimer, 2424 Wainut ates igo | en (touring 1? y ‘ . “2 ‘ ) i. eale. 1917 Ford roadsier, ood ‘ zoe , ; P i serialrr. looking rebuult CAT Ss. \ ou sgt loa ie1> FR oat Viertor azn => ; } " ’ ‘ix4 2X.) “yo? ~enme.. ry! . an . “ if aS ‘ } ‘ . . ; na anenke?. $ \\ W 1] he surp! ised at the he | »} For aalie: Ford roadster O14. RS pH Q24 Vis » , ' | @@Rayy 7-passenger . Me nality . ] } . ame ia ' te with wind shields and top, $15. * 6 a ~ nassenge?, ({ aat. an the say ing iS 192A | King's nighwe v . ont sad iy. W f-passe ner. CONnsiC ‘ ’ BODY —For sale, ne For d sedan bod) passenger a iderable : : Fhrhardt, 1120 Missourt av.. Mast St. J.oul*# TOURING CARS @; lair 18261, rh 1916 CASINGS —lor saie, -haimers tex $15 each I ' ‘touring: Chalmers : ess ica el Da 1408R Lindell ae i aimoet ' cheap *.paarenker. Chandler ion eae lS ; « # )) Hud WWM Ini le MO! cyt ‘ An ce i ; | eon ‘ . aiso one tanu4 at Jeffe rae. . Hupmoabiie ow a : MAX Clive carat A” ONE Hupmobile mis 4N ; PARTMENT ’ f '} Hupmobile HAINS.. For saie ” ae at ‘ 34. ‘Theis ‘|. BLN to NDA). Hupmobile speedometer, cheap . : nN Es ro ’ | retan canoer - Lorler CLINCHER TIRE- For = —s tunday. Fravi ey Goo ‘are. Gra AR Ko) Dk Hi NO avs ee Maxwe!l) €1.° sus Hun panne ge AD ard aoe Maxwet! CONCRETE garages, reinforced, portabie a ; > 7 Sea Maxwe!! net word in ' hodern ooncrete persee wh E : ) ‘ . . by i a * 3 9 “a sa} ‘ ‘onetr netion Concrete Garage and ; “pi0o) “nds tah “ y : Maxwe!! a ‘#1 He Sit alues Mitchel! Co, 210 Terr: De)mar 17O6R, iis co ene eS re ea Arai ; Mit« hell — Py if ' ‘ ; ; ’ Mitchel] COUPE BODY—For sale; smear a, Moline Knight wilt DODGE built DOD nd FORD Cars ss vefore ~ o'eclo elncecner asirae Spring a bel manent i makes ee ek) ek et et te ee et et et et et Se zis s2wmarursw -: a ~ the SVeVUVeUo.: os aan gmail car: itke new i4 ; wey ’ ‘or saie pargai’ Oakland Lt LIVERY BODY. Fo Patgre tral (MTR ELECTRIC HORNS, $1 ROADSTERS. e ry [_Hute. Mo ee ee nt et et et ret ee CY = ie ee) “are =m nr») JI a —_— } WONDERS . " . ’ ‘ ¥ Ionteta mn SEVEN. PASBENGER + = a aero Hupmobile ay Be RD }? ARTS ' le ‘ ' » Fe , Miltchal! sl ae : | we RD POURING $24 my or “Ae [vl 4 Mit hel! oe ee “— : windahield so 141° ~ tir h aft. National ; : s $eeose -* FORD ROADSTE AS SAMPLE rmoN Nationa! se .bus éen eeees 18x: "x34. $12 @i1 oun MOTOR--Vor sale, and rear ax Husinens Wagon , wt fares , — S: WIT radiator ‘elle Delivery » a. po freee - ate-Gillham §@ Be Fore 7 mplement & — > r Ch Ti Y eon Cali 2310 > . . : ‘hres os Not or Car Co. Weber | Automobile Co. ; tnth “t a MepsensiiBl : i asda aoe ak For eaale: coupe ane sede” TO! or -ale mohatr, (rT, a ' . , oe , ie ' aeet TO ay Ma LOCy riper 1900 Lecust St. : (4) FORD Y BODIES wour tourtng treads firet « iffy side mrt, ‘ hf ‘ord ra fomont 1°41, es a now ony Olive , | Gran’ ‘‘joseed on Bundeays. IO a agg ls sare Ro vadeter ‘roliet Hoadste! lioadeter gon Touring Delivery Car Specials Morgatford a gg ag a a new 4000 | Screen Delive: Ask for Mr, Hanvi ‘lle. ie Oe a hl Ain Ah. A ly, An ethyl. Al A ae all. li inn. Se = : owance a larwe b : too] boxes $1 5, pumy | e" | By a rate ce. ) AIR COMPRESSOR ee. | 14268 rgai Saal | q «9 AND DPYS want a hes For sale. tank ,and ! Y rand new f ABS Fa delivery. Overland Roadster, Mode| 75... 4. MORTABLE LAGE ; le; cheap: will ! Stee aie ; “gcc % sig if 1 221 Market et - . if HI ~FRINTING MW h niu Curtiea, 8 spate hy F ‘* oI sale & street flu ivth end for $13 33. In Acme Elec- 4) to Chestnut, (oo 10. 000 Mietir ting’ s* eteme mb} Pray cur a @te o 1 ‘de. : steam pumpa, 2 fo nope, holeting engines Aare Aisa : stock @ ren pressure iers:; wiil eel} actory ff landreth Ma lenttn 99 noist PULLEYS atting be ting a! el 7 SY ; — a tie Ntj AND = 4 ‘'¢) wm Mot! EVERY THING IN PU MPS in mod ates , ‘ge! "i MP AND MAVIINEAY Co Oraniie Ridcg Both phones Contractors’ Equipment 1) same guarantee mamifa i a e* largest alock nite rented TURBINE mt at IPME NT tn) | ’ ile hwWiers STITCHED NVA rEUSC HER a” thm @ Se ticl fre s Bargains in Used Motors and (i nerators in Stoek MOTORS FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE e the largest steck of new and ee motora In St. Laeuyts (Ge ovr pri ling. repairing and wirtre fer or Agents for Gevera!l Electric Co. mw COLUMBIA ELEC, CO 1iw Pine i? ; tc ~ lew] . BOILERS f ‘OR SAL E 4 teeptie wed be ai Holler D it@i implie©r Pp veri ley . ae | engine ised bollere prigh ' teliere Wwe Res ue 14 AS y new MaAge gee Pred. PN i TE WS mare vers Ie ete on 20 vasetry 2, a Agee rane ee eee BO Meter, wet TR 34 CREEL TRE PENS rk STARR TRY, PW CAVE ov MRS RI es a Ak Gia Ltalae 3.5.0 or caste PEt: Ors Oe nina ree iret ite — sAubdyredd Wie et ult taet cee - » » Sah.” “Any er gerade wee v4 ee) oe eee ee ae Oe — ‘ .

Page 79

ge 700 ROOMS FOR RENT With and Without Board —Is the place you have been seeking advertised he —— MACHINERY BS ey LOLOL A ale LP MISSOURI OF, ENGINES Save thelr cost in a year’s run; use Sc fuel oO a of 20e gasoline; ro batteries, wires, Bete plugs, carburetors or mag- eawier, run sinoother. SNGINE CO... ZROn N., Tith. fend i phones. ee a s— 14" x6’ ~ Von Wrelk lathe. — ONDE AND MACHINEKY BARGAINS 1 Hoot high-pressure hydraulic beited pump. ‘ centrifuga! pumps from 2 up to 6 Inches. ,'¢. oreo G Sturaivant blowers from No. 3 "16 gussline engines frum 3h. p. to 10 h. p. steam engine. lai ‘gc steam alr compressor. seconchand jeather belting. secondhand rubber belting. ™% und %& in. secondhaid cabie wire always TOM) tons secondhand steam radiators. 100 tons rods, angles, tee tron and sheets. mM) tons shafting, =e and hangers. of all size #00 We thos of odd ‘and ends, in ee tron. STERN, 17th and Chestnut ae Ss “OR — Biond lathe. sdueller lathe, & Shipley ‘abe heavy duty lathe. Davis heavy’ dutv lathe tiond heavy duty Ferrel lathe. Colurn heavy duty drill Avev drill. Allen drill. ‘Incinnat! plain miller. --Brainerd pldin miller mnilier. miilier. miller. plane: brake s. JOHNSON & SONS MACHY. ©€O., 1001 KN. @th «tt oe ——- _ MACHINE ; SHOP WORK ACME 3 Boiler and Sheet Iron Co., manufac- kinds of boiler, sheet tron, stack work: boilers repaired, in ’ the gity; Welding in all tts 232 C ass av. REAL MAC HINE WORK, | Riehl] Machine (Co.. 0 Olive et. Bell. Olive 1720. | (c99) nee FIRE machine and mode! work, punches and | manufacturing: modern factory. A Instrument Works, 615 N. Broade Davis Blidge. _ eon iA. : i laahirh Poly AND TOOL WORKS. i metal stamping and manu- S. Broadway; St. Louts. c09) Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists | ‘work, printers. bookbinders’ an! Vi (ote — machinery. 206-12 a, CHO) CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS. [welfth and Tyler sts. *hone Tvler 1855. Derienere and builders of special machine: Feepérts on stamping press tools. Screw ma- ebine products of al) kirmls. Jobbing und re- manufacturers. experimenting pemutac turing for inventors. Big shop, toois; e xpert nvec hanie s. ics, ») General Engineering & Mfg. Co. faclede av. Lindel! 298. estimate on imachine and er- (CR) & —— -.+ — FARM MACHINERY Pv a LO Ol ry elle, ee ee al PLOW--For sale; If-inch, eee ; good | condition: _ Be. 4925 Reber. _ FOR OTHER FOR SALE WANTS Bee REAL ESTATE SECTION, PAGES 11-12 ROOMS and BOARD] eww eee MISCELLANEOUS Ptrtetly private Saantiy hot water. ROuUMS 1UK Hewi--caCr PLO tl ee Oh he, alla ama SAF PAL it 1 Sep ‘front, connecting: light house conve NEeNCces, Juindeil La water, Ran: x}, 7 Vy ‘Lot rt, cheertul: different sizes: prices; in attractive home, With . Cali Cabany 4018] Modern apartment; widow's home: VWusiness people; hume vriviieges Eeraiey - couple or ‘Jadies emploved; pris - "of kitchen optional; private. Linde). seutnert eXposure, Stearn Water; no ofher roouicrs. borest , connecting Math, private; IWOUerN house: 10 an Pend couple or 2° ve ferenc es. ( eb: my 1S R. CENI RAL OF OO OPO OOOO NARS 6 Oe ae I 1 or 2 furnished Sle houre heeping rooms; Bas range ret 2 ccs re —e—e ee - -————- - F urnished rooiiis: steam out: pee Feeiuvs We Is (ler “Ore Te sty > y furnished connec tiag Sodbokse ping: bath, gas; reason- c hild ren. ee tiousekeeping ‘rooms, gas pers ny free Bell phone; alse rooms SEPA Nix ely ‘turnished — rooins. 3517— Neativ furnished tront two gentlemen; '% block to | aad or ‘Park cur. “Peon; uuturnished; for light all convenieuces ——eaee oe , 2% +4 4 beautiful nice “light ea location: che ‘ap we ee eee oe 3540 neatly furnishes rooms or light houseKeeping; rent rea. - ” $oda- Large corner store, any business; gvod condi- li4re—biousekeeping Pooumis: ras, sleeping rooms: for ventiemen, Ee as se “1107 N.--Ist-floor frout; fine “2d. oer housekeepi ng rooins, t- rooms, pris ate bath. sing. "82. Central) HTORT. » housekeeping; large poreh. —' JOGP—-Nicely furnished rooms | = Niceiy Turn ished room, com- 2 plete housekeeping: all conveniences, 202% Neatly furnished front g"? light housekeeping, gas; $2. es ren eee —Purnished fornt roon.. | Furnished connecting roumns, i? housekeeping; gas. electri conveni:B.ces; also connecting 4100 Furnished d-floor “front light housekeeping. all conveniences, ‘ wie Neatly furnished reo | hitchbaette: water and sink, with N. yurnished | front parle pea N.- Well-furnished front = floor. $i8; ge ntlemen ~N.—Nicels furnished rooms; _ home: all conveniences: gentiemen; it: 10 =i large. brig! tt roms, West “unturoished reasona bic ‘Hoome with running waiter, and “private baths: 75c Jay. $° week. (aa) Neatiy furnished reome: steato electric light: phone, eouple or ~ Hiousekeeping rooms, Ist floor, | and kitchen proper, Summer pia dargwe avd small rooms for. and Veht honeekeening TS rn Livnt honvsekeening rooms. Ry eae One large front room: fur- h: nise heen “’ rye how th latrtiady 4 ae Nivels furnished front house rooms: laundry; Bell phone, every Furnished t.flaor froin. for re ntlemen or coupe Two fine large front rooms: | water: bath. 8.48) month Neatiy furnished rooms for | ~ housekeeping. gas furnished for a Shiate i. respect table people only, H@DA—Iwo large connecting Jight housekeeping: gus range; couvenience ; ; BA “per wee 14 ee c. rooms, tath S$». Lares. lient ary. at- tractive ‘turn ‘Vatiedd — ' pensonalbtle \\ Wasntne: iON, a ivight HourcKer Ding evere ' NVeE sperm a ABHING TOS Mave ob fo 3 ger) free phope: also hall roo : $7 .™M up. * \NHTTNOTON, sale Front room: tree Ke}! water continuaus’s STON, S118 —-Flegant sleeping an! ouneker ping TOON» all modern conven- ay and 82 ™) up W ABHINGTON, “hO4 New hs papered front itchenetic; gas range, steam | ee ee ne ~ SOUTH. BRB Om et Or em! 5450--FPurnisbed room for 1 or private family. Nicely furnished front room: ust vate "a the fer ren Purniehed front reoem. bath for gentieman, private familiv, (1) Furmiahe q front room fer 1} or 2 of = hy Ook frou) Fores iether Manchester or Taylor cars ele tricity. photie Pi... J4—THeat . ile Tr e311 Ile and light Sic LAFAYETTE, 2880—Two unfurnished rooms PARK, We += Newly furnished fron’. nerers | re) ROOMS. Two beautifully 1pished reome, soul i ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH — ~~ ~ LO OP er” BLAINE, 3€20—Neatly furnished room for} ) C2 gerntieman. geet NENT Tabet P LBL AINE, 3630-—Neatiy furnished rooms, “Yor gent! eman. roonis for light house keeping. ____ wlecag BROADWAY, 206 S.—Neatly furntebes _ rooms for light houseke eping. ‘) ; BLAINE Bis ——2 connec eal “furnished - —— ee /4 CAL. APORNL. A. art bo Large room, =e | for 2: baths, car line. — ete ee ( “AL JRORNGA, IZA {wo large furnished rooms | south exposure; also hall room, CAL Ik ‘OKNIA, 4714- Light room: gas range, hath. laundry, electric: complete for house- ane prnk see pape Sister Sea Acstr“Y ‘HE ROKE KB, 2753—2 nicels furnished front rooms for housekeeping: phone and heat. | CLEVELAND, 4215—2 or 3 rooms for light house mee ping in owner's own home, near Shaw's Garden. oe COMPTON, 1405 >. I urhished rront roo for sleeping all conveniences. Eton % COMI ‘Om. IO S leasalt rvom for gen- tleman: Bell phone: 2 car lines. : gn Bad DILLON, 1421—vd-floor connecting rooms, | water, gus range; Southern exposure, DILLON, 1lj2-— Neatls furnished rooms; sleeping or light housekeeping. a ne DOULMAN, islsA-—Nice, large, 2d-floor oko room for rent furnished or unfurnished. } tADS, Stak Furnished room for lieht house- | keeping: private family KADS. ust Second floor front hallroom, hot-water heat; electricity: Lt ae LAD, Sav6—Furnished room, gentlemen oniv: private farmily. ae LAD. osevA. -Larae furnished reom,: pri- vate family; one or two gentlemen; al! eonveniences t(jrand oo NISM RLAL. 4186-—BHeautifulls furnished son: ern-exposed 3 roonis, housékeeping suite; sink, high over gas range, efrigerator. hot water. electricity, linen; "$8. (irand 4071. row KiKREN TH, 2220 «0S. —Neativ furnished small front room: private famiiy. a : FURNISHED ROOM. Pri vate family; cone | venient to 4 car lines; southwest. Grand an i ae = : GEYER, 2749—2 connecting first-floor housekeeping rooms; clean: gas Tange, elec; | tric lights, water in kitchen; $5. i GR AND, 1604 S.-—-South tronmt rooms, elegant, steam-heated residence. Grand VOUT, 139) GRAN], 11214 @ Modern. Call after 6/7 o'clock GRAND, “453 A-—-1l unfurnishea room, heat and electricity: Sunday or evenings. GRAN LD, 1004S. “South front rooms, Cle-, gait, s(eali-heated residence, Gras rad WT. _tCod)) By) GRA | wr, olo—--TWwo large roots, kers” Sik. ?"d floor. ea ee (RAVOIS, wotd- 8B rooms: Bf. (T) | TENERLETLA. 200%—-hurnished room: ‘kiteh- en privileges: 2d tloor front: well fur- nished!. ' , HENRIETTA, ws4l--Two furnished house- keeping rooms, electric; all conveniences; no children. ROSS ; Hie KORY, Live »- One room, furnished house- keening: wat in room: ras: Y ? HICKORY, lvls ‘two adjoining front rooms, firat floor, furnished housekeeping; water in room: eas’ newly narered*® S275: adults. INDIANA, 3531—Furnished rooms for cou- nies nse of kitchen : : JEFFERSON. 1715 8.--Two neatly furnished = - rooms, g¢ nilemen or lig hit housekeeping. JERE KRSON, 3447 8S.- Nice large unfur- nished room. Ss Pe JEFPERSON, 3427 &.- Two rooms, eon: pletels furnisned housekeeping en suite: no children. —_ : 5 JUNIATA. 3715-—Nicely _ furnished small | room; all conveniences; Bell phone. 3 "NEA ATA sbt ct Well-furnished south- ex- palit room: all con ventences, fell ph one; for men, - wd AYETTE, 2en4— “Furnished 2d-flo Or front 7». adults; private family: 82.2 ice es rei mrTyke, slo Front reom. for. 7 or 3s men, LAFAYETTE, 1705- Second floor roo for oe oe hence keaning: gas >» per PR ge A LAFAY ETTE. 2166- 5 urnished ~ housekeep- ing rooms; all conveniences. LAFAYETTE, ISiz—Large room furnished fer light ee sehe ening, a AF AY Kh Th. vd Py ~ Two “furnished “roeons, for light hourekee ping: 2d floor; southern exposure, se with private familys: references; no chil- cre TY, MINNES¢ TA. o31s-—-e housekeepit nz rooms, running water, private home, = tricity; all conv enienc es VISSOU RI, wsit Two lurge, “Mght jgome |" water inside: rene rnte. entrance: &5.: — — MISSISSIP PI, Lida 1ee, her elik« rool mivate family: 3 a aaite: centleman only. (7) MISSISSIP PT, in’ —Furnished room for &.«0 ge ‘ntlemen, MORRISON, 211 Two beautifuliv furnished front housekeeping rooms, gas, bath; large yard, _pore hes, NERRASKA. 3106 S.-$ rooms, $14. Owner, 4 me 0) Ss. Nebr aska. : ro — - - " ~ N E OSH. 31 14A—-Furnished front room and bath fo* lady NICHOLSON Pl. 1701—Light power ___ Foon ns. ON. 3817—v large rooms,. 3d_ floor, water and Bas. ORE (i iN. OA Tw Oo f adjoining nice!v fur- nished rooms, —— ——— OREGON, 2140 — Two ‘nicely — furnished house- keeping rooms; girls or couple employed; convenient te ears: B.: refere Nees, PARK. Re O- =" ‘urnished front room. 3 PARK SALA A - ‘Front hall ToOM ie (Ts PARK. ‘ “pep ~Nicely furnished roain: private Paani. Gr “and 407 PARK, 12 ~—Two rooms, “tt lird floor; Water, gas and taller: Se month, \’ AR K. yd bee lurnished room for gentleman; mriv: ate fammilv. elec a wh, c, runni ine water. PARK, 2%35- Neatly furnished reoms; con- Vveniences, housekeeping privileges, also rarior for rent. P ARK, ‘R454 —] a 2 rooms with use of kitchen: furnished complete for housekeep- ing: all conveniences; or will rent separate to men. PENNSYLVANIA, 37-23 rooms, bath. in residence’ vrivate: cail before 2 Sunday. PESTALOGAZT, B°L1L--Second-floor rent room: private home; modern conven- | fences: southern exposure lino Kor gentleman in private home, . fac- | ing Tow er Grove Park. Vv ic tor 12500, with or without board; Victor BAT (2) | RUSSELL. 2732--One large room for light housekeening: gas range: electric lights. = =~ omen ae - iRU SSE Lalas. OT Neatly furnished ‘room: all } ~ 4458 % & ~Fine 2 rooms, gas, | _water ‘and attic, convenle ne es, ‘RUSSELL, 2644 -Furnished © room: private | © oe] family: ‘call before oe Se Pan RUTGER, 02- Two furnished rooms and bath for @eentlemen. RUTGER. 22z6- One nicely furnished and i|* unfurnished room: conveniences. Grand 9105.7 RUTGRBR,. 1111--U arKe newly papered houses | | keeping rooms; gas, linen, furnace, $2.40 week 3s tae NGE, 11106--Furnis shed front rooms, connecting: bath, gags: tne for Kummer. ST ANGE, 11°°7-—Front reom and kiteh- enette. housekeeping, $3.25; others, $?. 50: gas, bath: adults. SECOND, 21848 S.--3 extra large. bright cor- ner rooms: electricity: &®, SHENANDOATLT. 86024 Well furnished. light room to iadv: vrivate family. - —_ -_ N. Sar ye connecting root ns, | &; Sink; Bell phone; SPENCER PL.. 6318-3 rooms, fase near Fulton and Wagner. plants: $15 Chestnut ‘st. + —Nicely, furnishea: ail con- ; bit > for ag etn oy BU 'SEKE ar PING i be ~Nicely furnish el ‘room | ' 5034. -Sor ee room in priv ate home oa and id floor front rooms, : a ’ _housekee pine fooms —s le ut—Single roon, _Bentleme ny | ont > are ‘ _Rentlem an or couple roves! Shame 4 TWE NES FIFTH, UnGuarnien ed or + tarnished. VAN EVENT § K, ROOMS" FOR RENT —COLURED gas esac good con- vn in ~ ee unfurnished rooms large s leopii rT porch; garden suitable for ratl- (*) K ite hen urivilexe: 625 - Meane io oping MePHERSON, 4143 “Woarders Wanted: = no other boardefs,; rooms in rear for " chtored pase: Keeping and sleeping — Rs ok be = tor _gentlemen, eu-stors ct and : ee } , ‘Nice front ‘room, en aes Olive and T “suitable ‘for = or o housekeeping, rss and kitchenet te; in ouehe ke 7 ping | eee ROOMS WITH -BOARD—CITY MISCELLANEOUS BO ARD- —Bungalow, 4925—Exeeptional!y | 2 house kee ping roo! ns W ASHINGTOS BL, ' large south row, con age a a sec ‘ond-story front : Rooms AND ROARe. WANTED ROOM AND aye ae Seana or connecting; free Bell phone; | 3 first-class accom (c2 for sleeping or housekee)- for housekeeping ‘ iS ja f) O08 ‘teens south connecting rooms for hourek replng: Bas, cont ANews hot w ater; gore’ ern ‘expose front room: cao front room and \\ ASHINGTON BL... 4355—L arge southern “Ro 118, “ead furnish : A Pha eee | “4a ‘GTON » ALOA~-Beautifully patina | oat WARE N hers oe | WASHINGTON BL., 4403-~ of Grand and \ re complete for house- : hiOwOMS Wtd.—One ; ¢ t single. sleeping | PAAAAAEEA RAO wewrnnes orn” ‘? r ing house coke ping rooms, housekeeping or hoard. househeeping. gas range, electricity, Rp [OOM AND we pe, re with “oye ie S! "= ai am iv, Teac WESTMINSTE Ly outekeoping’ room; PPL Brak LL OL ALO ‘nished housekeeping rooms in one suite on * no eeheetion | to L ehild, to roenl mn board ing « or housekeeping with | two lady adults: W ae ER oT , ong Pi noe h ex conven lence es: i PAE AA Own —- ee wy ENTMI Sarg ER PI sy no other roomers; ing or “honwekeeping recs on riptleges: d board with private (7) beautifully Fever sa Con- (7 Nice single room 0 $107- 1180—C Jonnecting rooms WESTMINSTER “4 A528 —2 connecting 23-\ FR Neatly frnished | roam, Rooms and -repsadel noe 1) ROOM yor Sa AS: free Hell hone: eV very Cony venience both pineunes h ’ sansenaratatataaeal all converiences, = PLP LPL Lae alla hal ed al Mma dn Ln inlay . ‘Two o large rooms for house- ENE GH T. tou — 2 ront clean Ba. floor room. ea {! oor: - all « ‘onveniences: one minute from lake 4 fain ‘m rooms with beth evn modern conveniences; | > ine 1 ’ } eniences; | Connecting rooms, Will furnis’) Suites of rooms | ] i ol Seat = Soin 3 3142 ate nfurnishe 3 7 ROOMMATES WANTED ee ee ee a ee ee a a el W eek ; private farmils eeaeaovrwyT he ame surroun: dings: ROOMS \ WANTE BPRBBPBBPLP PLL dt 4145 W a ur nase Tee - fre ~ ‘Too! Yr for) hou ieekeeping” ; modern. resi: lence, McPHERSON. wWiG Me cP WE REON. re 424 alse bringing oman ante. jos A h : dard. hs gentle man ' orn phone: .y AN: e cars

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°. ; ¢ TED a a ee nt housekeeps, 7 ‘pin ta # Box \ rae ; ~ Bs middie. ‘rina “ey wd ove ay - Or 3 a: isped Wy “ ae : Bt s!~Dispates Enc - —— Housekeeping rnette and ens re i ae ue © Nere ets GC Or apary:. ** liox It 812 im hoy CMpPioyed ; _ rnisned ’ ‘AU + teil | ’ at ‘ * : JT ps6 6S about fy SPatc} , tistiitey ‘igzhe ‘* , *\ i € 3) Privy. aus Ajit’ Ra , ’ ew € 4 : roon 7 " ce ‘j ere) ’ CAKT ~* he Li ‘4 -17% OMS, UNF R ' ry 7 $ ar ai . : “ar iis . ia} st erg ant. , ert Mad f in ‘ ; ’ rt ¢ Z ‘« Py, ’ i connecting -) ; *} ij S by ‘wate faintly ; ‘ - W171, « , NPASANT miery , 4 Lifviyye -a nea: . , » | . > mi ‘ ankre for eter: ¢ ro ie ‘ \\ Br Ry gentlema», bd and rene iste ’ ‘ P i“ | ; ?, IO Thin ; 4 oc. tlerne : “ lox |! ' nin aij ptioiia tate i-404, J 1) I la € er It os 1 \ ; . 4 = . DISPATCH SUNDAY MAGAZINE a en ST. The POST A LLL ALL LLL EES -_ «mh he tetnmnd + 7 Son that only begolien * Hy 4 should * bat fy have cverlasl nN y t bel ft but Cres ee ET EER rueth o hos nol 7 Lo +. + lj { ohn 3 a “ d executed by F.C. Booth, the t . p gned by Mrs; Eliza * te a ee a facade: = | | is, an New York Illustrator. beth Stanley Randolph, of the St. Reg Desi

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‘Diulojsijo") ul oulaly Sfopunvs 9S pITing YDLDS ‘sip ‘06 fo a9oD } Tey Nght at Vernon NUMBER \THREE OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THE PHOTOPLAY INDUSTRY “Karly lo bed and early to rise” ts molto of movie folk except night before Sunday holi- © day — Then acres of motors wend way to famous Cauntry Club, where you can see all your favorite stars al once — The “Ha- wmanan Village” and roulette wheel where millionaire actors risk silver dollars with abandon of Harry Lauder ae Cae hy RIT CeER NH “2 PORGE ADE did not have tos Angeles in | mind when he wrote “Early to bed, early to rise and you never meet anv prominent people” For the exact contrary is true = in the City of Gelatine Stars. The work /J\ of the movie colony is done from sun to tial v aff sun-——-sunup to sundown. The biggest stars ii Rg &, have to be at the studios by 9% o'clock in the morving, “made up” and ready for work Consequently hilarious suppers and bilions breakfasts are rare events in fil-lum circles There is no naughty, wicked life in Los Angeles There is not one saloon in Exploring glaciers and a 0 ree the «ity, and even the restatirants, such “4 && 6 a \ \ - ~ . ‘4a } ” is they are, do not sell liquor after 9p om. Crevasses of humanity . f vf, After that hour the night is about as at Vernon's has some eo A 4 oe ie lively as a cat asleep behind a kitchen eae . 4-\| Que, ) 7 his affinity to mountain- éJ slove compared with a Bachanalian orgy. So even if 2, et, KE RA the gay lads in the film colony were anxious to “whoo}) eering. & 4 \ J Pf it up,’ they would find it very difficult to do so : - wan 7 ° : Ps ‘ . ‘4 ‘ o 4% . ‘ . . >» As for “~ film a sses, than psc in = ghee nen Country Club did not impress me as a very im- Grinking at our table. For the tables are placed so 9 ty } , on ’ > a) S : > > > ill ‘ . . . j “— ro eraser oo , 2A en ene oem wget nr % -s ‘ posing structure. And ihat people should stand in closely together that it is impossible to decide where sigzhbtes aces of dissip ) are reveale > - 1, , invDtest a Ces ot wal patron are fe vealed by the line- for hours and then pay 5) cents for the privi- vcur party ends and the strangers begin. The waiters camera. The “night before” is a horrible example on lege of entering its barn-like precincts seemed to do not move up and down between the tables to serve / . _ ) " . rt " ’ VW“ , ; is _ } “Sion ae OT . el . Ihe morning after, hen it is shown on the screen. be the beight of folly Fortunately, I did not have nfreshments. They appear unexpectedly under your With the result that in the actor colony enforced ' a to wait. My cicerone explained to the head waiter arm, or between vourself and your nearest companion. Virtue 8 Its own reward. : « , one ‘ . , te ; . sina ia ae , that | had come alf#the way from New York to see The table area is quite as great as the dancing space, ao ho mean O Say la le wopre Lhe Ove . . : ‘ vs it - , _ ' the establishment, and the mention of the magic and on Saturday night the drinking population is the game tive the life of cloistered nuns or anchorites. word “Manhattan” was the open sesame. We not densest in the world only beat the gate, but the war tax, and from a bewildering maze of cars I found mvself in the largest dance hall in the world. { have been in Paris and Berlin. | hava@been in Petro- grad and in Moscow. But never have | seen anything like Vernon's. Imagine the largest public dance hall vou ever saw. Allright. Multiply it by 10. Very well. You now have a faint idea of the size of this amazing establishinent. ; Petteen “‘wandred- peuple cam @ance at one tt | will not attempt to name fp the big stars who ‘val *s> ’ ‘ -« oe * ( e ‘ : - ; "erpon Country Club, which is probably s the Vernon y probably so named =, .. there “agi . Suffice it to sav, Miss Mary Pickford Was heir B d fla So tl because it is neither in the country or a club. How the only promineut person who Was not present And ‘ . at « 9 , es ad : ° i » o f oF ‘TS } 4 . ; 2s . 4 lost their Broadway vor. So that unless one is a many can drink there at one time is a moot question. , y} | movie fan one’s style is rather cramped. Several thousands, | am sure ‘early that many were wll ~~ nsengiic?™> geal tiniest Times But, of course, there is one exception, and that is - present by a slight cold. Vernon's. Especially on Saturday night. For Sunday i: a holiday as well as a holy day in Los Angeles, and the movie folk may sleep late without fear of dis- “ appointing a palpitating public. So when the shades of night fall on Saturday the road to Vernon's is choked with traffic. The Verng@ Country Club, to give the proper name took on an un- oF this institution, is a saloon and dance hall just out- dulating motion, bide the cits limits of Los Angeles. While the. sale of and in the crush liauor is prohibited in the city after 9 p. .m., the lid Many things go behind the closed doors of Hollywood bungalows which would not be approved by the Nation- a! Board of Censorship But outwardly, at least, the conduct of the film folk in Los Angeles is above re- proach—-first, because dissipation is fatal to their work, and, second, because it is impossible to dissipate When the sun sets in Los Angeles~—and they have : very five sunsets for such a provincial town--there is nothing to do but dine and go to the movies. Few traveling dramatic or musical comedy companies reach the Pacific coast these days of high railroad fares and those that do succeed in arriving there have long since Close-fitting dancing, next to drinking, is the prin. ‘ipal indoor sport, and there is a jazz band on the job that shakes a wicked tune. It is a mining camp bonk- atonk raised to the nth degree. And as a gathering of moving-picture folk it is in a class by itself. If the doors of Vérnon’s were locked on a Saturday night and no one allowed to leave for a month, the motion picture industry would come to a standstill. There were no less than seven stars at our table, and we were surrounded by a veritable nebula. At my right was Lew Cody, who is the most celebrated male vampire in the films. Mr. Cody, who has been married six times, informed me that three of his for- mer wives were somewhere in the crow@, but that he had seen only one of them to say “hello.” Later Il learned that his fifth or sixth marriage was witb a former wife, which accounted for the small percentage of ex-wives at the club. Her garment is off just across the boundary lines. So close to the that resulted As | explained before, Miss Mary Pickford did not line that it is almost on it is Jack Doyle's, the biggest four peo ple grace Vernon's with her presence that evening | was saloon !| was ever in. ‘Twenty-nine bartenders, bys were forced to there, but her husband, Qwen Moore, was much in actual count, are on duty behind its enormous bar, and evidence, and her brother, Jack, dropped in to see if aiter % »p. m. it is as crowded as a Bronx express. A the floor. everything was all right. J°-minute street car ride for the munificent sum of 5 ecents tates vou from the heart of Los Angeles di- rectly to the door, and anyone you meet will tell vou which car to take--which makes it nice. ' Dovie’s is not patronized by the film colony, for it is strictly stag Resides, nearly everyone in the pic- ture game has a car of some kind. So the movie folk motor a mile or two beyond this remarkable oOusis to Vernon's About midnight, when the fog from the highballs was so thick that you could hardly see two tables away, |'was asked if I had seen the “Hawaiian Village.’ On being informed that | had not 1 was escorted by three male stars and an assistant. director to another big room in the rear of the dance floor. Here | encoun- tered a mob of swaving. musically inebriated Los An- gelenes, nearly all of whom were in a state of mellifluous obfuscation. Scores were lined ip at the bar, three and four deep, while per- spiring barkeeps vainly tried to appease their distressing situation. As a bar, this particular annex does not com- pare in size with Doyle's, but } am sure that on Saturday night there is more intensive } never saw as many automobiles in one Place as the Saturday night | went to Ver- , ys nons Not only Was a 10-acre lot on one Pa, side of the establishment packed with ay cars, but thev were parked tor blocks we on the roadside and even on A « the sidewalks. Although it ss Was only S owlock there was ; f / drinking here y a line of people several hun- ( Ae, The center of attraction in . @Gred vards long, waiting their Op Ayo this part of Vernon's, see hay ee ee weer 8h SO-calen 44 | |. ; \ the “Hawaiian Village” frei country club the fact that a oh ee bien From the outside the Veu oy a aa | 5." ie | ‘optinued on Pads ly } PAGE 1WO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-Dista it CH-—APRIL 20, 1919,

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en IqoTU sjN0O OUR FF BYSTe ASpPstiens., Pre ewussa ‘gatuy JO 431.) Sujdes[s ey? OF YoVQ Peto) -om pus’ duolsed)lo AT PSNOULMINS “PRO O fm 4oRq yORNOG J “SW eTUROTAAO PT OF UN est, 0} Jurts) JO sSseussejedog Jenn" ey L puy _-- (‘2 vbpg woaj penuiiu0d’y) om qn.) UPR Mee [BUOTSBejOse Fifty-Year Retrospect of St. Louis Society tveir playa and found that particularly interesting vork. In 1889 I taught Miss Juha Marlowe the minuet and later her rustic dance for “As You Like It;” later on | had William Faversham for his dance in The Faun Then there was Winston Churchill, the author, who was one of my best pupils back in his boy- hood days in St. Louis. I never lose track of my pu- pils. This why so many of the grandparents are sending their grandchildren to me at the present time Then there was J. K. (Fritz! Emmet, Florence Rock- well, Della Fox and a great many among the theatrical pupils. “One of the most delightful of the plays directed by me during my entire career was that of “Bobby Shafto,”’ which Was given at the Pickwick, at Jefferson and \Washington, a 200d many years ago The late Mrs. H. 1). Pittman, then society editor of the Vest-Dispatch, is others wrote the play and Gus Thomas, the playwright, who then lived in St. Louis, was the coach Of course, there Was a great display of «hildrens dances in the presentation of which it was my pleasure to direct. Lisle Colby, who is now Mrs. Gus Thomas. and a sis- ter of Bainbridge Colby, took the part of Bobby and Nida Stickney plaved Nida This was, in my judg nent, the most successfu!) Hildrens play that was ever given here And [ very often meet the men and women of today who were very little bovs and girls ii, that cast. ‘Then, at the other academy out « Olive near (;rand, we had the Imperia! as a regular organization, hiade up of the social leaders, and many other very Hmpressive events, including the Friday cotillon (rie o: the biggest affairs we ever had there as the re reption given during the ceremonies Trending the solden jubilee of the late Archbishop Ken which Was arranged by Mrs. J. L. D. Morris irs. Berihoud and other ladies in honor of the lbliarian it was lif ferent from the usual receptions and it wes ost im pressivelv given. Some of the ereatest hurchmen vere there, inchiding Cardinal Gibbons And there were other big functions given by social leader«> of distinction, many of whom have since passed au’ Prot! Mahler takes a particular pride in telling soine of his little pupils -and as he specially features the training of children. he has a great meny in the younger classes—-that. be taught their erandfathers and ndmothers when the were chiidren, and. he also ures Htle fee these voungsters on to re- newved effort when he tells their owners what le periormers their prandparent vere In their dav () a rhe“ Pagiocs | A ¢ © C 1! Vas Vithin easy reach of anvbod: ether the miagids oon or the bathroom' CHAPTER XX SHORT, BUT SIGNIFICAN' RAKE abruptly left off questioning Jeanette, and almost imemdiately departed = fron the house As a matter of tact. such a striking change all at once had come over him that the eirl was puzzled. Hiowever, notwithstanding his present curt, taci turn humor, she accompanied him downstairs to the big entrance hall . Here she only vaguely noticed an incident which, had she but known it, was riveting his entire attention: but there was nothing in his manner that vielded a hint of the fact. She was too busy casting back over all that had transpired in their talks, trving to find a clew to his unaccountable austerity, to observe that her brother had appeared suddenly from the rear of the hall and advanced toward them, with the manifest purpose of speaking to the detective, and that her heing there disconcerted and deterred him. Nor did she observe how pale and agitated he was. But Drake, noting these details with inward satis- faction, darted a swift, searching glance at his com- panion’s clouded countenance; then his features be- came an illegible mask. Nobody could have guessed that he was nerving himself to the performance of something that he very much disliked doing. With an absent air, he flung a hasty “Pardon me’ ai Jeanette and abruptly ieft her side. Hier troubled eves watched while he went over to Andy Moorehouse—again on guard in the lower hall with whom he held a brief, whispered conversation After whith he took up his hat and waiked to the front door. Morther back in the hall, Chancellor Druse, pale and hand jaid tremblingtyv tw hing, tO apprehensive, the fingers of on upon his lips to check then irresolute, wavering between a desir and unburden his mind and an impulse to Lo What Drake said to Moorehouse nart stood a nervous V1 cone torwar away. the on) of it that Chancellor and Jeanette were not presently privi- leced to hear— was harmless enourh as tar as the hrother and ister were (concerned mech Jeanette mizht have wondered wh he was so secret with a matter that Was simply e repetition of a request he had made of her, something « Which she kKnes onsider- abiv more than did Moorehonse What Drake whis- pered was course, When a little (-year-old miss t# told that hes yravrdma or grandpa Was the wonder of the clam), that Ppuyil is xoing to uphold the giorvw of the family, een though it equires some extra effort A\,song the pames figuring in his third generation cliss ime thee Wades, Ravs. Seudders and Stribling: in S78 he taught Festus J. Wade his chotee steps and cu of Dis vuew pupils is little Leonora Scullin, a cranddaughter cf the banker He tauxzht both Mr and! Mrs. Simeon Rav vears ago and later on their so FE. Lansing ct Now he is ‘teaching lLansine Ray J: lie had Alrs Scudder as a pupil and lately has been teachin xrandson, who is a son of John Ove Prof. Mahler is ver roud of is asS regist which he has carefully guarded sim bu his cureer as a Master OL the da ‘ ie ©} s one oft these books every once and awhile to show sty tt] girl the name of her grandtather or erandmother ihe numes in the lists could well be taken and used in the preparation of a “whos who in St. Louis.” and it would extend back over a very long period. He also has photographs of many of these 1) ipils showing how they appeared in their dancing costumes in the older davs He makes it a rule to retain photographs of all of the children, especially those who participate in the plays Some of these who were ve little folks when they faced the camera are ainong the prominent men and women of the present day, and a number of these tam ilies are represented in this vear’s classes Among the pictures shown here are Mrs. George K Hoblitzelle, who was \Miss Laura Harrison Miss Frankie Elliott, now Mrs. Frances E. Cockre iiss Emilie Havdock Camp, now Mrs. F. C. Lake Jr.. and Miss Lilv Carn now \irs hiope Norton of New York. and Hunt Turne These were amone my very best pupils,” Prof. Mah lei remarked as he looked.at the pictures L.ittle Frankie Elliot was a wonderful dancer and as sweet 4 mannered child as one would wish to meet lier best showing Was inuthe Spanish dances. Little Laura hiarrison never came to the class that she did not bring her smile with her. She was active on her feet and just took to dancing naturally And there was that dear Lilly Carr, who was a granddaughter of Col kL. bD. Morrison. She was one of the child dance sensations of her time. She danced the Mereury dance for which | had to arrange special Sj T) samt dance is now given by litthe Virginia Simmons, daugh ter of Maj. George W. Simmons of the Red Cross service lussia That reminds me at (;:eorce Sin:imon:s ‘a Bocce onl OO - het i} eNe On Tire Fostel Oval mt aqont tet el 2 Hert that vou re ping he She's planted something | want its a bhook—a diary She might Iv tray its hiding place. If she tries to leave the house, kt her go, but have one of the bovs trail her.” lie waited while the other signified that he under- stood, and then a cryptic smile broke over his lean face He continued: ‘As tor@liss Druse and-the Tritt girl. you needn't be SO particiljar. Id rather have it made pretty plain especially when Chancellor Druse and Burritt are around—that their tovements are restricted: but if they try to pump you, dont give them any satisfac- tion. Keep ‘em cuessing.” Moorehouse nodded. “|] get vou,’ be muttered. “It's a stall.” “Not entirely-— as far as it affects Effie. anyhow. With Miss Druse, ves. But vou want to make it look like the real thing.” “I'm a bum actor, returned the imperturbable — Ss. _ éen. Se tees. a v - > 7 rT, a | lll baad ee CIID 21II] V Fuys OF weFeq syH4 APY “M40J AJIVHL B JO VOPUHGT Sse[ Hoes OCs AH MN) ewar 1 HPN, FQ Fay~uep Sse Surin) & Zul onpoud sv qonti os NOT lop IPALTS WuIipurzeq sews ih} apt “) pee. a eoqe peppau' . at action | <suuNn0,» Note, ey) jo Je it wes [| wet MOOd SULUTO, pe us - J ‘ ay) “240g sky.) e28m TOTEM “Se]qh) elia[Mol og) Gok Oo] Tune, jo nO19 8 Stem deg pelaeyd #7 SIN’ Avp4INS Jo I §$ UOUJIA JW JYSIN' Avpsnjrg fo Wg ‘ d e4 ‘ — ~ - op ae “ ani caditiag: (Continued From Page 5.) . was one of the best leaders of the cotillion that i ever aa « tHlis only rival here was Olliver Richards hint Turner Was a big success in one of the late Mre Pitt mans piavs and. like all the others of his fami! was graceful and easily tauelht Then there were those pretty Bates children, now vrown up, who provided much en- te TIAlhivent tor thew my . mijrers in toe! hrihel thon lu’ bre Viahier be pougs to the old a Dow 'yiM of prin isferTs ana uses to be stampeoded bt he - 0 y of a a hoe ing modern James ‘Tusing to eut any ! ewe mtert laces th thie ck ritve Ye anno - * 'O ASSHING the res iis Pity and i ‘ ‘ No, Save this devotee of the leg 7 t nave to respond to ans © ~— v te | will come and go and th: Poule wh Ve will get hack to the old dances, whic! rnished ~ Men enjpovinent The waitz will never zive Way to this latest nonsense. certainliv not very long nor will those old-time favorites like the polkas, schottiache, mazvurha, quadrille, Saratona Lancers, Harvard, Ostend and 4a ost of others te crowded out of the tualiroan | saw in my evolution as a teacher the arrival of a larnze pi ber Of dances, some of which proved more a! tractive than others When | was a child the polka “was JUS! getting into tts stride, and then are thre esmeraida which Was a pronounced tavorite Thy es hottische came with a rush next and created a furor amone the dancers Phe lancers and the imperial can rett ose together, then the Parisian varieties of th: waltz lancers and the Yor The racket was alluring especially to the vounger people, because of the slides aftorded and the resultant opportunity to romp. T1 marh dane ame after the racket and then the Harvard vhich had just enough of the waltz in it to afto Sa lice as it were Then we got the Newport, whk vas well received, as was “Comin through the rve which followed There was a waltz strain in this tat ter dance which helped a great deal The ftive-step wait vhich Was the next in line « production Was entire roo difficult of execution an its life was short Fie Oxtord minnuet, the compos tion of Horace W. Beek, created a decided stir when i! Vas first iven in Chicago, where its composer and reator lived The Bey by Gilbert ame along in ISSS, and then the calle vith its kes and romp: remained with wus ’ time | hai no fear that these rd new dane Will ever permanently di place those | have ect = (Continued from Page 12.) estibnie Jeanette, still twhing the ch rive hrough~ the ina iss Goo “aw Yt father ston or! She likewise Saw Drakes deferentia! 7 and thi sardouic erin that was her fathers sole mornition of the salutation Drake did not hesitate ontinued on his way unperturbed bier father wasted until he was sone, then emitted a short, derisive taueh and (‘ame on In to Where she still stood In the smoker ol an elevated express ‘Sia rt Ward Sat Forgus Drake, motionless, his dart face saturnine. tie was turnine over and over in bis mind the ineeting with Marshai!l Druse and as: hinrsetf a question for which he could find no satisfactory answel! “What bas the old man got up bis slew. Copul Akt, T9119, by the International Pie xs Lu iu. (To Be Continued in the Next Sunday's Moorehouse, “but I'll do Post-Dispatch Magazine.) mv best.” It was then that Drake, ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT without a look at Jean- ette, took up his hat and : walked over to the door a-lMa ace OW er “The order affecting Miss Druse will stand, ° said Drake And vou will see to it that Miss oes O on aln Tritt holds no communi: cation with anuvbod\s at « all outside of the familys Tenge ny Nice Fowder The vranite walls of the biz house were thick and Now Vou cat e « pure face powder ause « ma@ hecatus< lawe n the double doors of: the that Ss vuaralteerd not mjiure the +t : Mw ei hyes t- Thay ) ied (krer entrance mutftied extrane ni © var re will not une CF Poudre LA ) is now used by ov: Us ounds. so that it argped pore blacKhead ind irrita ' rm Ae i Women he large nme tn 7 apne Ana ft rears iayvs better than any: ts vy. fifty ents and the trial size 4 Was shoal mreniessanted . ss - ; nowdes % PRL aOR A NEP: ath Rast RR ALES Ia "ye none of those in the halt ,hite lead lare! e powder (Powdre guaranteed bsolutely pure. ~F the should have heard a ix de R ‘ee ? . oe Ww co femal eend dotias nen te eithmel urious wotor car when ys ns the kin Dow - eee Sin, sis Natasa dias it elided ny) the drive and into a elue\ paste that encoursaer ’ oT , Refuse «iy! 5 stopped outside. Marshal! larged pores, blackheads and wide! mmon sense will tell you ' t whe , bruise izhted from the pimples The spe ad « ' . ed 1 . ' nere : rates . ; nfs ar aha bHurTries ij) Lie ' Daw : , ment d Steps. dial hat Moctors we He Sk.) When i use this ab ‘ pure La thé: master of the) Sn Ot ee ee ee ee aerate ‘ eal e 4 ped prone nad } pies - os . LOSE ¢ 0) tered thie \? qu i. Peeecomrne the most popu- i ¢ i i}. é '} 4 te \ tnrwee “oid in New York, Save departing Drake in the , cae) a a ne ouge is aley pure sAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL. 20 PAGE FIFTEEN

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AYLSNGNI AVTIdOLOHd FHL NO SA TOILUV AO SaGas FF ao “ATMA MAIN QIN ~ SUOWDA od {\ uk ir nes Dig ve 4 : ie eS verte? >iew bs At age of 90, Mrs. Sarah Rutledge Saunders, living in California, remembers amiable young man, tall and gangly, who boarded at her father’s tavern in New Salem, Ill., and wooed her gold- en-haired elder sister—They studied grammar and spelling together—Spent an hour beside her when dying, and stumbled blindly from room, afflicted with a grief that never left him URING the past week occurred thr had an old grammar which he and fifty-fourth anniversary of the assassi Anne used to study earnestly to nation of Abraham Lincoln. The num gether. ber of those who can remember that “He was always kindly and gen- 4 tragic day is rapidly growing smaller and tie, and on evenings when not smaller. Still fewer are those who can studying with my sister he would recall the President-to-be as a young _ gtretch his long legs from a chair | man in Illinois. It is a rare coincidence in longevity in front of the fireplace and keep that one of those rare survivors from nearly a cen- eyeryone in an uproar with his tury ago should be no other than the sister of that fair funny tales.”’ } Anne Rutledge, who won Lincoln's youthful heart, and a | | whose untimely death is usually regarded as having : rernape me — paroven i contributed much to the melancholy which was one nes veg a ee - i ee . ™ of Lincoln’s most familiar traits. is a little daguerreotype of Lin- : : coln, sent by him while in the The sister, who was a witness as a little girl of presidential chair to her brother that mysterious love affair of which so much has been Robert Rutledge. This was decvhinis Written and so little is known, is Mrs. Sarah Rutledge © the Civil War, and Robert, through Saunders, who, at the age of 90, is now living in the appointment by the President, was little town of Sisquoc, in Santa Barbara County, Cal United States Marshal for the Before passing to her reminiscences of Lincoln's un State of Iowa. A little, old-fash- . happy love, it will be well to give the accepted ver- ioned gold frame encircles the sion of it, as related in the biography of Ni olay and picture, which is said to be an un Hay | usually true likeness of the donor : ; ‘Lincoln's stature and strength,” the account be This was many vears after the ; gins, ‘his intelligence and ambition—in short. all the mere aah ae aa } : a4 : elements which gave him popularity among men in New siege " me 4 i sia poet a ci ' Salem, rendered him equally attractive to the fair sex ponte rt res cieviaie inna i : of that village. On the other hand, his youth, his frank the family of her whom he had SO sincerity, his longing for encouragement and sympathy, loved st . made him peculiarly sensitive to the society and in fluence of women “Soon after coming to New Salem he chanced much in the society of Miss Anne Rutledge, a slender, blu eved blonde, 19 years old, moderately educated. bean x mx ox o — x tiful according to local standards--an alto Mrs. Sarah Rutledge Saun- gether lovely, tender-hearted, universally ad mired and generally fascinating girl. From se a ders, 90 years old, remem- the personal descriptions of her which tradi Bi og ae = oN Lincoln bers Lincoln's courtship of tion has preserved, the inference is natural) ae RE , : tf, made _ the her sister, Anne Rutledge. drawn that her temperament and disposition oe ae te f : huckhorn were very much akin to those of Mr. Lincoln poe a i | ™ ee handle on this | himselt 0% ee Be i. : Tt. ] atumar, a Lift from Lincoln to Anne, Was preserved “it is little wonder, therefore, that he tell Saeed Bee ej” Rae , 4 butchers =“ : and is in one of the historical museums of the coun. in love with her Sut two years before she had ; ie Sees = Bs Kits eg preserved in (ry Inscribed on the fly leaf in his handwriting are become engaged to a Mr. McNamara, who had ae | ae - é age ee 3 the Rutledge the words, “Anne Rutledge is learning grammar.” gone to the East to settle certain family af dea i as cee Ree family. On occasions they traversed the wooded slopes back fairs, and whose absence became so unac | , ie RR ie : of the tavern and talked of the future Always the countably prolonged that Anne finally de ‘ % Bose ss . Kirl fired him to bigger ambitions it was said that gspaired ot his return, and in time betrothed if: a eee she Was his ereatest inspiration in all of his earlier herself to Lincoln 3 ) , y labors \ veur or so after this event Anne Rutledge i ¥ ; +. ; The Rutledees were a long-lived family, but it fell to Was taken sick and died—the neighbors said d : Q: : Robert Rut- \nne, beloved of Lincoln, to be the exception. Death, of a broken heart. but the doctor ealled tt 3 $ premature and traci oevertook her when she was but 22 brain tever, and his selence was more likels : ledge brother vears o! age to be right than their psvcholog\ Whatever ge of Anne, whom Mrs. Saunders vividl recalls the fateful dav when may have been the truth upon this point. the ee Lincoln ap- that which was earthly of Anne passed out of the life Pincident threw Lincoln into profound grief g pointed Mar- of her family, and of the gaunt man who loved her and a period of melancholy so absorbing as ae shal for Iowa with the wonderful bigness of his heart to cause his friends apprehension for his own : es during és l Vy 1] In a moment of consciousnes \nrne sent for him health (;radually, however, their studied and ~ War when she knew the end was neat He came to her devoted companionship won him back to silane Nt from his work In an adjoining counts rode horseback, cheerfulness. Of the congenialits and iov ot urging the animal on in frantie Mrs. Saunders, who makes her home with ber sou the courtship of Anne and I.1n premonition of what awatted him James Saunders, was a baby crawling on the floor colin, Sarah Rutledge has heara at his journeys end when Abraham Lincoln first went to Salem and en her mother often spea! Lincoln had one anguished gaged lodgings at the tavern kept by Annes ftather With Lincoln Hving in then hour with his dving sweetheart But he remained there several years, and during the home, it was almost inevitabl lt was in the living room of a last vear little Sarah was old enough to be clearels that he and the eldest daughter PrOneEet Cabin untouched by nware of him and to store recollections that are un- should be drawn together. Anne grace or beants According to dimmed to this day. She has a vivid picture of the was also a student by nature. am Mrs. Saunders the house of tall. gangling, kindly “Mr. Lincoln,’ as the family bitious and said to be superio even the well-to-do farmers in called him. and also of her sweet-tempered, volden- to any girl Lincoln had eve} these poineer dave were. seldom haired sister, Anne, the eldest of five girls known. The Rutledges were de more than two big rooms and a “Although I was just a little girl,’ said Mrs. Saunders scendants of a distinguished - leeping loft, and privacy was when seen recently at her home, “I distinctly recall family, whose ancestor was one “. the rarest privilege Her strick- Mr. Lincoln’s presence in our home and his court- © the signers of the Declaration 4 on Taaeiry tert teem, however, fer ship of my sister He was just like a member of the of Independence in this hour of parting alone, What famils Anne was a very beautiful! gir! e-8 was said between them no one He was just as much at home in the kitchen as in her sister says, with hair of pale , ever Knew: Wt When Anne ten the living room. One time, when the handle of father's gold and eyes large and deep into a coma, Lincoln stumbled . , ‘ 4 iia wet . eyint ’ this mermthy ‘ hii ryy hy ‘7 ry butcher's steel had worn off, Mr. Lincoln fashioned a blue. She was slight, graceful 0 leatl bry Foe ind new one of buckhorn and put it on the steel. We still and supple, her lover towering | ; roping , 60 ada late} Ar aL Perit ls ige have the implement, with the handle he put on with above her in his great height : . ; 4° ' ay of ‘ ; : " Her sister remembers her as lied, with her wedding day but ,] #*e? Woerert cyt { neo AH caf his own hands | “We have other mementoes, too, which we cherish vivacious, but sincerely religious Ore. a brittania coffee pot of which Mr. Lincoln was and unusually gentle and tende particularly fond and in which my mother often brewed hearted thie vere of madness { week ifter the foneral a friend encoun = :, fered hin ‘andering , t? coffee for him. I! also have a quilt made from pieces Together the lovers § studies | | me. oa ne _ 1e of his clothing, and many other little things by which grammar and spelling during the Daguerreotype sent by Lincoln dut om SE ONP ERE ) n ering m: memortes of him are refreshed. Until recently ! long winter evenings. The little ing Civil War.to Robert Rutledge (Continued on Page | SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 2 | | PACE THREE

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CG abn vies parmijpuo’)) A Bit of Saturda 18 planted here WAS a Brot ot} oul ‘ach the roulette tables. which were women in shredded-wheat skirts. who i" an adjoining room. There IT saw mi}l- ' i we . renee lOinaire film stars hazarding silver dol- — ee aoe acer lars with the reckless abandon of a Harry that is what they said they ei dancing, ; oi guy The bank, however, pald only in and one of them, a dark-exed damsel! merchandise, another peculiarity of rou- from Texarkana, asked me if | would !ike Jette in Southern California. So when I to have her dance especially for me protested that | didn't gamble except for Flattered by the attention. | replied, bic stakes, I was informed that it would “With pleasure,” and a moment later the be necessary to go to Tia Juana, a town Hawatian band struck up “On the beach at Walkaiki.”” At the same moment the shredded wheat part of her garment took on an undulating motion and in the crush just across the Mexican border, to grati- fs whims Pitching quoltts for two hits a game is about the sportiest game in this section. . Thi that resulted four people were forced to It was fully an hour b. fore we got back the floor. When they got up and the to our table, and by that time it was oc- Texarkana lady finished the dance, the cupied by several strangers, who had or male Vampire who was my escort whis- dered several drinks on our check, but pered to me to give her a dollur—which. who were delighted to have us join them. of course, I did They didn't inform me that they were “Would you like to have me dance for actors, but I judged so from the fact that you again” the wonld be Hawaiian one of them asked me if | liked his pro- asked in duicet tones file in “When Men Betray.” “If you don't mind, [ll give you the “Have you heard Blondie sing?’ sud- dollar and you can cut out the dance,” | denly asked one of my companions, who replied, for | was afraid that | might be was anxious for me to take in every- killed in the crush. The inhabitants of thine. And being informed in the nega- los Angeles have many quaint and curi- tive, a blond youth was summoned to ous customs our table to entertain me with a few dit- By forming a fiving wedge we were able ties He was introduced to me as Mr Anne Rutledge’ s Sister Tells of Linctii s First Love y Night at Vernon’s “He Von pepivaid OYM "dn U MOAR MOU “Uap seizgq ay gigt ul ‘S#uTIqnos pue s1appnog. SiPy ‘sapR \\ oq sty mt yoeq sttdnd isaq fur yo ano sew OM ‘101 AMeiT asOQ) stem GOUT CoG | YY sNeI ATIsBs pre [NjaoRsa, ay) aie sosshlo WOPBsanee paryd Sty ul Auiunay set Ra 9) “Uqeing.) GOST SEW vteyq] Uo] ae 2 “i SRM ‘TTR, Sty JO Slaqyo oui [[? 94; ‘puyv Savy S RI AU AMOK Ojje BAX vuUIOS Seaatirbar if usnoNny ul aouep siq 10) MPYyStere4 CIVIL pen ae ys <ecpediiegh Dihatt gan OT SSo00s SIG B SBM JAIN] Wass ‘spuey ayy JO AOS 9 Pjoudn Oy BuaioF st trend 4 axl NO § SY¥,. 10} aomep en! ‘ye 19 — im mie “PAPUOLY leALLO SUM Alay [PALI ATuo SIR “RS iP SUI) yy JO LapUONK OUI SRM ed pUBAs WO POIDULAs januyw — ampere ener verse ¥43 one ita ve ] ‘l pur 2940 | FRU) UOTIMO) AQ) JO SispRal jsaq equi jO aD SR« f9T] VA PTO} Sl SSN PlO-7TRad-' at B Gauw ‘asunod, Runseasajut {[ ITH aed 1euyi pUunod}l ae pod st AYNIOG SNOT 3G JO Padson ay Ava {-AYY RS — «© ontinued fre om Page re Charlie Fuhr. the professional entertain- The utter hovelesnnens of trying to live er-of the Vernon Country Club And up to it overcame me. If bought back my without so much as producing a tuning overcoat, summoned my cicerone and mo- fork, Mr. Fuhr began to sing a little ditty tored back to the sleeping City of Angels. with the impertinent refrain of ‘‘What did “Saturday night is the only night’ we Romeo say to Juliet when he climbed her movie people cut up,’’ my cicerone ex- balcony?” applause that Mr. ‘ore. “Blondie,” { was received with such Fuhr rendered an en- these two ditties Mr. Fuhr, or as he was called. was pre- This For sented with two silver dollars by one of my companions. ed the assistant ing to find his own glass of Scotch comment- try- isn’t he?” who was “He's a real artist, director, plained. bed early and everything.’ “The rest of the week we go to After a Saturday night at Vernon's I should think early retiring would not only be advisable, but for absolutel\ a week at least I haven't recovered necessary yet. But movie folks are of another race. “Yes,” I replied. “I think he would be great in pictures. By 2 o'clock in the morning, when everyone said the gaiety was at _ its height, | was obliged to ask for a gas mask or an excursion to the outer air. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Grow Your Hair ‘Cure Given FREE RECIPE he sprog of 180 Was attacke't hair aro. ‘ at : the pre} aration. Ketultke,. mi 1 wit} ne } Vy ot a? ' tii addre St A at te AOTALAG Are | If you pir aear ' me tine ege of off of ' . ' . . the e' ‘ Bow) r. x — tone ' we ' a 4 , : ' a a * —* ' ' etal Wo ~s . , . ' " ‘s . » % % Pat at LJ 1 ir‘ ‘ BE ; =e | (.cnuline aold druqgeata«t« — ae ee i= hy tee Tire, ! * fstiiaratitee aa c t iF P , The quill lt is to be sold and the proceeds f ? nue row ‘oe ona used toward the restoration of old land- y e marks to himself. He sat for hours in brooding a gorems Phe Rutledge tavern, with the old melancholy, which his friends feared Slowed tillatde } Sie ae h ; low e¢ a side evone la nayved suc would end in suicide. Many times he was ra cite , it , a laree part in the life of young Lincoln, found in the lonely burial grounds, seven eae where he wooed, won and lost his first miles from the village, with one arm é ae . sweetheart, is to be preserved forever as across her grave. reading his little pock bli Sete : a public shrine et Testament Until he went to Springfield a few vears later to practice law. he disap- FREE TO peared at times. Everyone knew that he | was with Anne, sitting for hours by tke ASTHMA SUFFERERS | rasey mound that covered her “Mis eart is there in the grave with her.” he A a Home Cure That Anyone Can Use pane ; } Late hia friend William Gree: ithout Discomfort or Loss of Time. Eventual! he went back to his old oc- We ave a New Method tha ires Asthma ; i wv want you to try it at our ex nse No ipations, bearing himself simply, Going waster wheth yu is of } ng: standin, his duty as a man and citizen, but his fits @7 ‘ecent development, whether itt ts present ; ’ ‘ - isiona or ronil Asthima you should of melancholy returned, a nfirmed trait « for a free trial of « —— never lost wi at fu oi Oo matt what your : a if Uj are t wt “i it was snid bv those who knew them ti : ur method 7 itd raller, ou moth that her death taueht hi (Ompas a San send it t theo a] Leee ane ; rill t .* Tre rf to en- as re ij peliess cas y hye °® @ f rrys f dure all the sorrows that f: to his lot ' : yes arta ae ; .- eet i.e at ‘ | vA . 4 after the hoa i wood hoy ha } y™ One the - . p ervone at am ox r) we tha: first citizen of the nation ee adeguaapey oe at ' oi ‘ lifficu Long years after, Lincoln. in speaking “caroxysma at and f "Nt if Anne to a friend, 18 reported to have off m= % rlant i , ‘ “ . i) A = I ; | v? : zg ’ , aid: [ ti loved the girl.’ al after wm. fl atonce. Bend Simp nal esitating a moment, he added and | es — Ho It Toda iave loved the name of Kutledee -« I .” PREE ASTHMA COUPON " » 3 : ‘ ! A \ tf Room +h irah It : ‘ dee Sanunde: ; ] qf iat ; — ; hiuffa : ae ly moved to California from [illinois tn ¢ 1 t ss! thi ' ors bet e \I _ iers lames, the son with whom she makes her ome, and nother son. Dr H (. Saun of Santa ltarbara Aunt Sa all the mneig ry! all er. recentiv sent to the Old Salem Lin ti Tu iw ile \' } } hy is Te ry ii] ' an: the Tow 1) mn its orig} form, a silk. hand-made milt that » ed togeth nee tie ig tie } } te ’ aie ‘ t4MNerR LOUIS POST-DISPAT ¢ And as the provide and newspaper men | worked my way to the entrance. had neglected to visiting firemen proprietor gas masks for Imagine my surprise when I discovered that the man in the box of- fice was still selling tickets. “What time do you close up here?” I asked the doorman, explaining that I was a stranger in a strange land. “Oh, about 4 o'clock tonight,” he re- plied. “This is an off night tonight. We had twice as many people here last Sat- urday.” Strengthen Your EYES! Preserve Your Most Precious Possession is your most preclous ft eye sight means weak power ef eileen eye strain, eye disease. and untold inconvenience Take no chances with your eyes—-you cannot get aiong without them Make them stronger every Gay instead of weaker Let us send you Bernarr Macfadden’s wonderful new Course tn ‘‘Strength ening the Eyes.’’ Send no money—jJust mail coupon Glasses Do Not Remove the Cause of Eye Trouble Instead. the eyes come to depend every day. Glasses are eye crutches! 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No drugs medicines or operations includes a simple vet thorough!y scient of eve educational exercises which strengthen eyes exactivy as the muscles of the strengthen«d throngh body exercises immediate and tinprovemnt mtiniues woman writes ‘Tt notice a great '‘mprovement tn my eves since learning to use them right’ Another user says “Your Five Strengthening Course ‘a fine Mv eyes are already impror'ng Still another writes Words cannot expr ss my great sratitude for these excellent books Names on request Send No Money us send you this new Course ‘Strength ning the Fyes’’ on five days’ approral There are ty-eight simple little lessons which will show 1° war to strengthen and preserve your sigh?! of the gods! Try the exercises, tht satisfied and rou wil! ow you feel that the ¢ ree send ile $8 99 how ‘ny d' <tances—how The ifie ourse system the Let nothing If. however w! help your eyes w nderfuily Mail Coupen if vou value your eves want to get ria of them, ar strained. or tf you want = eve troubles, mat! coupon now and inves! ca’ his New Course ‘Strengthening the Send Bo rooney but mail coupon Physical Culture now, as this offer may Pub. Co.. Dest 7904 never appear again 119 W. 48th St., Physical Cuitere Hew vom Chip. Gentlemen. Publishing Oe.. Ga cs smn. tame Dept, 7004, ‘Strengthening the Fyes.*’ 119 W. —_ I will retarn tn 5& ys or eend you $8 ‘» par- 40th St., ment for the Courses New York . Name City. pO Oe nr Te ee ee —— —= . & ~_—_—= * » 4 One Who Drinks If this rench the eves of a wife, methe on fr ler os of some good man who drinks liquor to excess and annot over- me the eif-rutning habit. let her write t edw i J. Woods, DA-28, Station F, New York, 3 ‘ for confidential informa- tion which ts likely to bring great joy— ‘ ripple ' ' er the drink habit ry\ H-~APRIL 20, 1919 To the Wife of KIDNEY Brapper Trous.es Rheumatism Try Tuis FREE For Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains, and Un- bearable Bladder 7 Troubles. SEND NO MONEY, just your name and address—A Full Complete Treatment— SENT ON TRIAL. My treatment has helped thousands to vr gain their health Those with tired, lame achine backs, with unbearable bladder and kindred troubles, othera stiff and bent with rheumatism-—and it has made them well, the most chron! severe long standir obstinate cases, after all t other remedies they tried had fatiled They were guffering, and it eased thell pai soothed their aches, brightened thelr lives and made them happy, and now I wan you to try It, to test it and eee for vourself jus vhat it w for you. STOPS BACKACHE ( hie t } ary né you “ ti 1 I j Te i {te for it A wm ls iy KI 4 Wa to ae | and s ig : I . {) i rm i | ,A i it pra & ou can Sit without dist ance i’ uL fres! } A 1 rested aA to el mus re } and oint of Ody \S an suf r ik its i tie ] ‘a i renatr Mr LT) a 14 enetrati riedles alls i drive away ~~ aci.l, atre nethen, invigorate and kidneys to properly filter the cleanse, purify, encourage the blood, lake ' wher cant nee just “ hat it does. “ elping you, when you ont you better, Ist se! me a smal oti? eas" react Ase half of it anil " vy 1 KY are ketting: ount 4 an armoumn: you an spe that ig all | i; KNOW ll be wi ng to do your part when it helps you—and your meg is good enough for me. Try it first terwards wi know, not before. w hon you have used half of it, {f you are not satisfied. return what's left and pay nothing. Ton’t send a penn’ your letter, not even a postage stamp just your name a and whi to send the treate- your letter me personally, 4 ASK : eT YoU in r i* tn H. Michell DeWerth, 150 Lexoid Bullding, Cleveland. Ohio — Send No Money; Just This Coupon DR. H. MICHELL DeWERTH 1»! Lexzoid Building, Cleveland, Ohio Please send me your regular, full, com three-fold pe "Chasen of Treatment on as you m ised ail ghereee peta. Also your FREE B BOOK ere rie Acid, Eidmey, Biad- der Trouble aad Kheuntism. My name ise Post Office &. or R.F.D.. SE Please write name and adckiress plainly

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With lefore, could not believe his eves when he saw a ves- pessimistic can see any chance ‘of failure The side wheels of wrought iron, with eight radial arms, sel under bare poles running away from his craft hope that fills every American breast is that a ma- and so constructed as to be folded up like a fan. With smoke belching from her, not to mention an oc- chine carrying the Stars and Stripes will be the first They were 16 feet in. diameter, with eight buckets for casional shower of sparks. When the vessel did slow to achieve this spectacular feat, just as a ship car- each. The wheel houses were of iron, covered with down the English officers were taken aboard and rving the same proud standard—the Savannah-- was cunvas. She carried a full complement of sfars and shown how it was so easy for the Yankee creation the first to cross the broad and turbulent bosom of sails, and the cost of the entire raft and fittings was to outdistance one of his majesty’s fastest cutters this mighty stretch of water, just 100 years ago. but $50,000. t was on May 24, 1819, that this diminutive steam- The vessel left. New York for Savannah March 28s, ship of 350 tons register, driven by a 90-horsepower en- 1819, and arrived there on April 6, taking & days and zine and carrying sails for emergencies, weighed anchor 15 hours for the trip. The engine was operated but and set out from the Southern city in whose honor she 414, hours of this time, the sails being utilized during was named, destined for Liverpool. The thousands of the remainder of the run. Before setting sail for Liv- spectators who assembled along the docks to witness erpoot the Savannah took a trial trip to Charleston, the departure shuddered, shook their heads and uttered Ss. C., and returned to her dock on May 1, whereupon yrophecies of disaster. It was, in their judgment, Capt. Rogers began overhauling his little vessel for too much to hope for, and the log of that portentious the supreme trial, with-never a thought of failure voyage discloses the outstanding fact that human na- There have been several dates of this sailing, given in ture was about the same then as it has been ever different histories, but John H. Morrison, who went since. The gloomy one who cherishes forebodings into the subject fully in his maritime writings, fixed was there. as he invariably is. wherever and whenever _ it definitely as May 24. May 21 the owners annownced the bigger tasks are pndertaken. in the Savannah Republican that the vessel would This impudent little creation of wooden hull, steam leave for Liverpool the next day and expressed their power, iron paddle wheels, rigging and sails, did willingness to take all passengers and freights that just what she started out to do. She crossed to Liver might be offered. No passengers cared to take chances, pool and came back literally with the bacon, which however, and from all accounts there was very little she annexed while in English ports. She did even freight Commenting on this lack of confidence, the more. When the English lords of the sea and the Se\annah paper made this observation: feremost of the big mariners over there were still NO passengers, however, offered themselves, wondering, Capt. Moses Rogers of New London, Conn... vobably from a tear either of the ship being set the Yankee skipper of the saucy little vessel, an on tire by her furnaces or blown up by the ex- nounced that he was going to take a run to St. Peters Hlosion of her boilers; and, we have reason to be- burg, Stockholm and Kronstadt before his return to lieve, carried no freight. Nevertheless, the Sa- Savannah and no one doubted that he would kKeeyp his Vannah weighed her anchor two days later than word. He made the trip safely and returned to Sa- the day advertised and sailed for Liverpool vannah. where he was welcomed with much rejoicing Twice in her journey across the ovean the Savan- He had done what Fulton had accomplished on the nuh was mistaken tor a sailing vessel on fire be- Hudson: he had demonstrated that steam was to be cause of the volume of smoke that was seen pouring thenceforth the motive power of the world's om- out of her single stack. The first was on May 29, merce, whether on ocean, lake or river. When an American ship stood by for several hours to The Savannah was built by Francis Fickeft at New offer aid, but received no such signal. This captain, York in 1818, and at that time no one had any reporting the incident on his arrival at Newburyport, thought of utilizing the little vessel as a steamer. She said that the odd-looking craft went much faster with was, constructed especially as a sailing packet for the her tire and smoke than he could go with all sails New York and Havre line, hut Capt. Moses Rogers, who set, hence he gave up the chase after a few hours. had been employed both by Fulton and Stevens in Her next venture of this kind was off the Irish coast. command of several of their early Hudson River steam. when she was chased the whole day by the British boats. induced Scarborough & Isaacs, a Wealthy ship- revenue cruiser Kite of the Cork station. The com- ping firm in Savannah, to buy the boat and equip it mander of this vessel wondered why the burning ship with an engine and boiler. The vessel Was about 100 ralt away, when he was trving to ofter succor to what feet long, 28 feet beam, with a depth of 14 feet; was he thought was a craft in great distress fitted with an inclined engine, built by Stephen Vail The savannah proudly whistled as she entered the of Speedwell, N. J. The boiler was made by Daniel arbor of Liverpool June 20, making the vovage in PAGE FOUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS’POST-DISPATCH- -APRI] The June number of the Fortnightly Review for 1819 made this comment: \n American steamship of 300 tons burden. the Suvannah, the first ship to ever use steam in naviga- tion, has just crossed the Atlantic and arrived at Liverpool this week. Her propelling engine is 90 horsepower. Her model is perfect in all its propor- tions and she is a beautiful specimen of naval archi- tecture. We welcome her the more heartily as she flies the American flag.”’ lt was about Sept. waters on her return at some of the Baltic stormy passage all the 29 that. the ship left the Russian voyage and made several stops ports. Then she had a very way back to her home port, where she arrived on the last day of November. A few later went to New York, stopping at Washington on the way, where there was official ree- oxnition given the av-complishment of Capt. Rogers days she At New York the machinery was removed from the hull and sold to James P. Allaire; thereafter the Sa- vannah went into the service as a wind-jammer. for which she was originally created—a melancholy fate for such a brave little craft. She made re trips between New York and Savannah. commanded by Capt. Holdredge, until Nov. 6, 1821, when she wags driven ashore by a northeaster and wrecked opposite Moriches, on the south shore of Long ‘sland. a total loss. The steam cylinder of the Savannah’s engine exhibited at the Crystal Palace Fair in New York Tso6, and attracted much interest. Naval architects the view that the Savannah would not prove a success aS a Cargo Carrier as the space needed for her machinery and fuel supply left very little storage room for freight. She had no fuel bunkers and when che shipped her wogd and coal supply for a vovage her carrying space was almost entirely taken, a defect that was guarded against in the construction of the Sirius end the Great Eastern, which were built some later. Savannah fular sailing proving was in took years does. not propose to let the anniversary ot this notable achievement pass by unnoticed, ) airangements now under way for a fitting celebration furnish ample testimony. There will be along the entire water front and there as Well as the exercises Will be oratory ) 4 20. 194 ).

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ee ee ee eee ee “a _ sjeayq) sseyan ‘qaqjeRzo) speeyq Jaq) WIM eseq 3q prnoys S[ENPIAipur Od ee) ‘gsnoy estou eq) Uy stool ayqeyyeae aya [ie 3° ‘sym Bupiepuom SEm eyR] gsessod plosives to blast away the towering rocks which make the island so highly strategic. Nature has been unkind to this little island of fairy tales and ghost lore, with its quaint, kindly folk and their queer customs, the bulletin continues. The sea all hut washed it away, brought shoals of fishes but wafted them back across.the channel, cut the island in two, but was unkindest of all, perhaps, when it planted the pleateau rockland to be a magnet for German mil- itarism. It did not take long, after Germany acquired the island from Great Britain in 1890 to convert it into a“ combination superfoot and Coney Island for overstout German tradesmen. Thirty miles west of the Schleswig-Holstein coast, less than a square mile in area, the few thousand fisher folk had. little chance to make any protest. Yet the sturdy islanders, for centuries, had well defined ideas about self-determination—-even if they never heard the phrase. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 2 . yoog Gi QSUCCay avgeess AES eae ee pus jeires OF SOSUBISTINIAs @q? PIR Prete oF ang mos) Pepurtl sew ey) A4etp eG) Ueod pey i, Peepul if [iByop Ah yard HNOLeG PRY i “YOO Ayes tt pod 8 Ajeuem UBY atom i a Tet 5 a Be pi Plas, G | u sd — — rather stay and talk with the girls.” Buzz, the tough guy, then blushed like a shy schoolboy They did not even laugh at that. They just looked az if they understood that you missed girls at camp Mrs. Ladd came over to Him and put her hand on his arm and said: “That's splendid Well all zo up to the ballroom and dance And they did And Buzz, who had learned to ddncee at places like Kearnev’s sa loon and at the mill shindigs, glided expertly about with Jovee Ladd of Madison avenue, and found him- self seated in a great window seat, talking with her about Kipling. It was like talking to another fellow, almost, only it had a thrill in it. They all stayed for supper. And when thev left Mrs. Ladd and Joyce handed them packages, that later turned out to be cigarettes and chocolate and books and soa} and knitted things, and a wallet. And when Buzz opened the wallet and found, with relief, that there was no money in it he knew that he had met and mingled with American royalty as its equal. Three davs later he sailed for France. Then a new life. Life in a drab, rain-soaked, mud choked little French village, sleeping in barns or stables, or hencoops. If the French were “a gay peo ple, fond of dancing and light wines,’ he'd like to know where it came in! Nothing but drill and mud, mud and drill, and rain, rain, rain. And more drill And then-—into it! Into it with both feet Living in the trenches. <A first terrifying stretch of this, then back to the rear again. More mud and drill. Marches so long and ardu- ous that walking was no longer walking, but a dread- ful mechanical motion. Then back into the trenches And, finally, over the top! Very little memory of what happened after that. A rush. Trampling over soft heaps that writhed. Someone yelling like an In- dian, with a voice somehow like his own. The Ger- men trench reached. At them with his bayonet Lle did it. Into the very trench itself. A great six-foot German struggling with a slim figure that Buzz some- how recognized as his Lieutenant, Hatton. A leap at him like an enraged dog. “G'wan! Who you shovin’, you big slob, you!” yvelled Buzz. And he thrust at him—and through him. The man released his grappling hold of Hatton’s throat, and grunted and sat down. And Buzz laughed. And the two went on, Buzz behind his Lieutenant. And then something smote his thigh, and he, too, sat down. The dying German had thrown his last bomb, and it had struck home. Buzz \Werner would never again do a double shuf- fle on Schroeder's drugstore corner Hospital davs. Hospital nights. Wheel chair. Crutches. Home! It was May once more when Buzz Werner's train came into the little red-brick depot at Chippewa, Wis. Buzz, spick and span in his uniform, looked down rather nervously, and yet with a certain pride, at his left leg. When he sat down you couldn't tell which was the real one. As the train pulled in at the Chip- pewa Junction, just before reaching the town proper, there was old Bart Oschner ringing the bell for din- ner at the junction eating house. Well, for the love of Mike! Wouldn’t that make you laugh? Ringing that bell, just like always, as if nothing had happened ithe last year! Buzz leaned against the window to see. There was some commotion in the train, and someone spoke his name. Buzz turned, and there stood Old Man Hatton, and a lot of others, and he seemed to be making a speech, and kind of crying, though that couldn't be possible. And his father was there, very clean and shaved and queer. Buzz caught words about bravery, and Chippewa’s pride, and he was fussed to death and glad when the train pulled into the Chippewa station. ENDS ABOUT (‘pon one memorable occasion the women of the is- land decided its political fate. About the time William Penn was settling Pennsylvania a Danish Admiral captured the island’s: fishermen one night while they were placing their nets. He threatened to hold them as hostages until the island surrengered to Denmark Wives, fnothers and sisters arose “to a woman” and forced the Schleswig garrison to relinquish any claim upon Helgoland to Denmark. Two centuries ago a violent upheaval of the sea churned out the connecting link between the sand low land and cavern-pierced cliffs. Fairies were supposed to lurk above the great staircase that mounted to the rocky heights. When a baby was born its feet were buttered promptly, so that the child would slip through the fingers of a fairv who might trv to exchange it for a fairy s babe. The ghost of Monk's Rock—the rock was authentic, but disappearered long ago—Wwas supposed to be that of a missionary sent by the King of Denmark to preach Luther’s doctrine. When he would not recant, the is- landers pitched him over a cliff, but many declared they ‘heard his voice the following night, and many times thereafter. In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries Helgoland was a center of the North Sea herring fisheries. Then edayn100} payne eq pete] paw it eyere IHe sui posken! “loop eq) OF Jasao Bapsasng ‘pure ‘e#os8 f,, * <uuey pseaoc) pue ioop su youd yey ay) #uore aii eew Zuleoidyy yoorprd cS ees Pde! | Mic NER 7 (Continued From Page 7. ‘7 i But there the commotion was worse than ever. There was a band, plavineg away like mad Khuse'’s great hands, grown very white, were fidgeting at his uni- form buttons, and at the etripe on his sleeve, and the medal on his breast. They wouldn't let him carry a thing, and when he came out on the car platform to descend there Went up a great sound that was halt roar and half scream. Buzz Werner was the first of Chippewa's nen to come back After that it was rather hazy There was his mother His sister Minnie, too. He even saw the Kearney gir), with her loose red mouth and her silly eves, and she WAS aS @ Strange Wotan to him. He was in Hatton s glittering automobile, being driven down Grand ave- nue. There were speeches and a dinner, and later, when he was allowed to go home, rather white. a steady stream of people Kept pouring in and out of the house all day. That night, when he limped up the staira to his hot little room under the roof, he was dazed, shent and not so very happy. Next morning, though, he felt more himself, and in- clined to joke. And then there was a talk with "Old Man Hatton-—-a talk that left Buzz somewhat numb and the family breathless Visitors again all that afternoon. After supper he carried water for the garden, against his mother’s outraged protests. “What'll folk think'” she said, “vou carry water for me?” ; Afterward he took his smart visored cap off the hcok and limped downtown, and leggings and uniform very spick and span At the corner of Grand and Jtuagamie, in front of Schroeder's drugstore, stood, what was left of the gang, and some new members who ‘ad come during the year that had passed He knew them all. They greeted him at first with a mixture of shy- ness and resentment. They eyed his leg, his uniform and the metal and ribbon thing that hung at his breast. Bing and Red were there. Finally Red said: “G' wan, Buzz, give us ver spiel about how you saved voung Hatton—the simp'” (Casey Was gone. ‘Who savs he’s a simp?’ inquired Bizz. very quietly. But there was a look about his jaw. “Well, anyway, the papers Was full of how you was a hero. Savy, is that right that old Hatton's goin’ to send vou to college? .Huh? Je’s!”’ | “Yeh, chorused the others. “Go on, Buzz. Tell us.” Red put his question: “Tell us about the fightin’, Buzz. Is it like they say?” It was Buzz Werner's great moment. He had pictured it a thousand times in his mind as he lay fn the wet, eold trenches, as he plodded the muddy French roads, as he reclined in a wheel chair in the hospital garden. He had them in the hollow of his hand. His eves brightened. He looked at the faces so eagerty fixed on his utterance. Buzz opened his lips and the words he used were the words he might have used a vear before, as to choice. “Ah, there’s nothin’ to tell A guy didn't have no time to be scairt. Everything kind of come at once, and vou get yours, or either you didnt. That's all there was to it. Je’s, it was fierce!” They waited. Nothing more. “Yeh, but tell us’’—— And suddenly Buzz turned away. The little group about him fell back respectfully. Something in his face, perhaps. A quietness: a new dignity. “S’long. bovs,” he said \nd limped off toward home. And in that moment Buzz. the bully, the braggart, vanished forever. And in his place--head high, chest up, eves clear—limped Ernest Werner, the man. (Copyright, 1919, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) — = ee eee — ee ce oe HELGOLAND the herring veered back to Scotland's coust and the islanders handed down a tale of the impiety by which they forfeited the boon. Yearly they would form vin procession to march about the island to invoke the coming of the fish. One spring, when they had gone but half the .route, the herring were sighted They abandoned the rite and made for the boats Tlie her- ring never came again. Until a few vears ago horses were unknown to the island. One story has it that when an old woman saw an Englishman ride one up the hills she dropped dead from the shock of what she believed was a Supe! natural creature. Before Germany acquired the island and sent 2000 soldiers there to man the fort. the citizens were law abiding. When there was an occasional m there was no need to send a police “look-out vrneanor warning An islander, when arrested. would go to the little jail and inform the keeper he was.to be imprisoned Visited bv so many nutionalities, the } islanders ab- sorbed customs and ideas of mans lands. yet seemed even had so paint- ed in a picture of “The Femptation of Christ’ in the historic church by the is!and artist of the seventeenth century, Andreas Amelint Hence a Schleswig saying: “In Helgoland the devil coes on PAGE THIRTEEN to adorn each with a distinctive tonch,. The a curious quirk in their Satan -a wooden le; erutches 4 UY

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LZ, tie toug sai s nos became flaccid and his heart £cy, then blushed like 4 «ah ¥ schoolboy st Pee | eee nn p2yYo2olrpe “ 13 | “ANIZVOVW AWaINgSs JAIIME FOWS YU) O} UOTPBLepPIsuG) SNOtTIOs BARR ait wy wth pea oq 10] pun PPUruua SPUR »} Luaetip me UE jeotit ‘4 poe s® SUS A[ZuUGIs pwy pou ‘a)ofq caeuuwn epdiop egal ¥ UT 40} PeyUNOSOR va } Go a8uhe » eposti’d OL yuiddeime imiwMds wou Oy) UVAe PUT] of Dp itm pect wi. 8) 40) JUNOSR OF epRtm og Lue Aq pres UOTIOU SITY Of Qonyehm Aur, B pupip #Y ey \TPICR PeysOMm PUR Fuigy JO Jos siuy ye ifepe u@ SUM OF] SUMO UL AMON IP OU Peotiotiedxe oY By OT MOSH) TINS PUB yun & puP ‘MEAP Aa,UOR ITD bass ip ~ xOY }1 | SULMOOLIAS ) pou ftjpHtlajs: YShOsOU) SEM TOO BAUR JO*yoIwos 8 ayMug POUR ZOU GARY JYMI of SIRO }PUOR IA Bas NUM TN, of PRIN Be AUHVUOTJUAUT Aag “UU F Uy PVSSTUIBIP Uda pet of “URRY ) iO} [ VY MOPCUPUBNG [BUT S tappng @ty aagyy HOt, miTp I Ut POUR BuUloqd BAW UoOtotder jeu) wu ity «yun OF PAO pey TUjYIOU UeGM peTqnos, os aq prnoge UU Ay AUM SULIGpuO lMjUNOoules aly A440 Peteapu a | y pat a UU Of uM sity pheettl ; rag] sy ve RIpP jou PE SORT USI SUA YOOUIs SPQ Up peoljou pry eyeuRer sUUd YOOL petjoutd ou y LJOIXUB Dura tw yuliu UMOp POYSioMm BUM FpLanygy } uly bate BON SES Fi } ous yw AUT i | MIME PUPTIS “PPTs UIMBUL TAI ‘id J) Bs. tlilip UM) Qitm Pestle Yous bOALTT Seep UO {jf PR LOO] eu) uodu \[Ssv/ PUNO Jia) ora BOOUS GROW PelOon-Jray sty ‘ARMY Lpptdea peso ae MBnOU 8, JO jawed ejyoutrs MOS Ul PUBILZSG Ue Pest youd A[JtIsVY Pioow BH Ailsa HOU PIM ij jpeg SBA wy bjt 2) Jo SsaUpa] ‘{ Pes Lads ALG USIP BEM BL tig] jt BM JT jlig] MUlllidajep JOU PTHes aoMRIG] it \¢ \Je BIeqifeap “a bans Popping ous OUI M 4O- "TE LOppook SEM BUPpoot eyy 9 POT A We @PIM jal pey pul IaBdop tit Mjvubep Yorpa HOOP BUT OF mOT) TRY i} Ul SRM OUM bitdig, UPI PEP [Oo AlABeu PRY wp Peipey ef teppris 8 ry \UUBY AG PpeldtowoO Jueskeid JR oO Jil} #8 8VIUBIP AG PayBUAtsop tbOOd JU} PABuno) PeLIVys uUsayy Iva) a) OF JSROY att) par TT] au PEQtLEL Peet TRAM on ., ORR "AMAUYY MOOd JdQ Toutes [f] PUR yipaang, ulosy ABM esnoty vy JO JuRed sAsyyo wstios ut ny AUURYA deewy LUMP JU ATS SUI SIy Hijes []T OV POOR 8 UY [NOS JAQJOUB OY IT POUOTIUII PUAN | ‘ON... Ue) MH ho sey MOU beat) 10 Pitddtigy Jap TOA ‘AUP 4 AABTI Ujesilll of 7, PONSE ATPoPItit, OY “HOOT S{y JO sseMJUAaDNE 8) PetoayotnD WOMOU sity JO aouBoTTUaTS UePPIC eu Pie @I UO wow JO st PepUllliel YY AJBIp BS. YSqQRZIM Ja; 918 jO vZIs pun oTBYS oy jsut Few JAIIPd oT) OSNBOeET,, CAUM,, , SULSBIUT HOA UBYY Jotvonb ‘eur 40g SEM BUOIS AULT YE 1dA0 dev[s 0} JjesAt payzznd | de] YJMifstip (F) Stllobox Hi4ang MO AUless ‘JeendD st yy peloyuM oy. ju yr, \JIBOPING SITY @8ih ip O§ JWLO}J9 OU aDRUI Jy RAG] . 400P 2G) JUS 8s “Puuos B PHO A ‘Ud NON OF SUIBIAUR Ista) OF UR) Joa}jeq UMOUY SABY OF JUANO [ OO} PIO, esVBioltitt @ayRuUocTSSHed “esUe], BOUL CYUYReaIqg Jal) dapun MIB oXxe doy Pavey y “1000 44} PvsOlo sys a1OjJaq sty AnvUue G{ Palau e1a% PUGS ABULAJTISAU PIU) JO JUANBS | pio [uO aL... 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wy wrr esr ue wr" ah 8g eer te op Reet, Cai, tS Cs tee a7 Se Ue 5G eH, eM Mog “WwsuNG Zeng dnoud pjooeyy siqi uC SU Mes “OUOUTTR APU Ue ul “eTuuT yy UOJ] ON) IY UedO SSeIP FAQ eyo BY Ul deosH 5 “=> OO aS aes _- = em eee eS —— tee a ’ UT ;ume |} (ose) PIRES “JOR Te ew jos || Ley L., VM @a0ad ue | 21, GOP | Sars OFM, (panuiyu0d)) iE ESE TH, GELS OR BP An‘) usnog ee ae ae, oe — 5 _ ¥ e — _ Seo Sree — Ee li spinys 8 euo aul 49410 Qo8e Pooky uel OM) @tyL i} inoqge op OL Uu1od NOX VRQ yy ety) ft eats pue ‘mq pey iy shin a? detergents ras 40h yea ainetiak . . Te 29 AAR tg See Givin i = oA i ar é NUMBER THREE New Stories by Edna Ferber Re FVUCGR Gur | OU could not be so very tough in Chippewa, Wis. But Buzz Werner managed mnag- nificently with the limited means at hand. Before he was 19 mothers were warning their sons against him and brothers their sisters. Buzz Werner not only was tough he looked tough. His name was not really Buzz. His mother called him Ernie, and she alone in all Chippewa was unaware that her son was the town tough guy. But even she sometimes mildly remonstrated with him for being what she called kind of wild. If Buzz's real name was lost in the dim mists of eye the boyhood, the origin and fit- ness of his nickname were ap- parent after two minutes’ con- versation with him. Buzz Wern- er was called Buzz not only because he talked too much, but because he was a braggart. He buzzed! By the time Buzz was 14 he was stealing brass from the yards of the big paper mills down in the flats and selling it to the junk man. ‘At 19 he was running with the Kearney girl. Twenty-five vears hence Chippewa will have learned to treat the Kearney-girl type as a disease and a public menace. Which she was. The Kearney girl ran wild in Chippewa, and Chippewa will be paying taxes on the fruit of her liberty for a hundred years to come. The Kearney girl was a beautiful idiot, with a lovely oval face, and limpid, rather wistful blue eyes, and fair, fine hair, and a long slim neck. The Kearney girl was forever running up and down Grand avenue, which was the main business street. She would trail up and down from the old armory to the postoffice, and back again. When she turned off into the homeward stretch on Outagamie street there always slunk after her some stoop-shouldered, furtive, loping vouth. But he was never seen with her on Grand avenue. She had often beer up before old Judge Colt for some nasty business or other. Old Judge Colt meted out justice according to his lights. This nymph it was who had taken a fancy to Buzz Werner. It looked very black for his future. The strange part of it was that the girl possessed little attraction for Buzz. It was she who made all the advances. Buzz had sprung from very decent stock. And something about the sultry unwholesome- ness of this girl repelled him, though he was hardly aware that this was so. Buzz and his gang would meet downtown of a Saturday night, very moist as to hair and clean as to soft shirt. They would lounge on the corner of Grand and Outagamie, in front of Schroeder's brightly lighted drug store, watching the girl go by. This corner, or Donovan's pool shack, was their club, their forum. Here they recounted their exploits, bragged of their triumphs, boasted of their girls, flexed their muscles to show their strength. And all through their talk there occurred again and again a certain term whose use is common to their kind. Their re- marks were prefaced and interlarded and concluded with it, so that it was no longer an oath or a blas- phemy: “Je’s, | was sore at ‘m. I told ‘im where to get off at. Nobody can talk to me like that. Je’s, I should say not!” If Buzz’s family could have heard him in his talk with his street corner companions they would not have credited their ears. A mouthy braggart in com- pany is often silent in his own home, and Buzz was no exception. If the Werner family had been city folk they would, perforce, have burrowed in one of those rabbit-warren tenements -that line block after block of city streets. Put you small-town laboring man is likely to own his two-story frame house, with a garden patch in the back and a cement walk leading up to the front porch, and roast pork on Sundays. The Werners had all this, no thanks to Pa Werner; no thanks to Buzz, surely, and little to Minnie Werner, who clerked in a candy store and tried to dress like Angie Hatton, owned the biggest pulp and paper mill in Fox River Valley. No, the house and the garden, the porch and the cement walk and the pork roast all had their PAGE SIX Ma Werner, looking up from the garden patch, lounging homeward. whose father SUNDAY MAGAZINE-] -SI. saw Buzz Ma Werners crigin in Ma Werner's tireless energy, in thrift, in her patience and unremitting toil, her nim- ble fingers and bent back, her shapeless figure and un- bounded and inexpressed (verbally, that is) love for her children. An expert stonemason by trade, Pa Werner could be depended on only when he was not drinking or when he was not on strike or when he had not quarreled with the foreman. An anarchist, pa dissatisfied with things as they were, but with no plan for improving them. It was in May, a fine warm sunny day, that Ma Werner, looking up from the garden patch where she was spading, a man’s old battered felt hat perched gro- tesquely atop her white head, saw Buzz lounging home- ward, cutting across lots from Bates street. his dinner pail glinting in the sun. It was 4 o'clock in the after- noon. As Buzz espied her his gait became a swagger. At sight of that ‘swagger Ma knew. She dropped her spade and plodded heavily through the freshly turned earth to the back porch as Buzz turned in at the walk. “What's the matter, sick, you?” “Naw.” He took the back steps at a bound and slammed the kitchen door behind him. Ma Werner followed heav- ily after. Buzz was hanging his hat up behind the kitchen door. He turned with a scow] as his mother entered. Ernie? You ain't are She abandoned pretense, “Ernie, your pa'll be awful mad. You know the way he carried on the last time.” “Let. him. He ain't worked five days himself this month.’ Buzz turned toward the inside wooden stairway that lec to the half-story above. But his mother followed, with surprising agility for so heavy a woman. She put a hand on. his arm. “Such a go0od-payin’ job, Ernie. An’ you said only yesterday you liked it. somethin’ must ‘ve happened.” There broke a grim little laugh from Buzz. me, something happtned good an’ plenty.” A little frightened look came into his eyes. “I just had a run-in with young Hatton.’ The red faded from her face ang a gray-white mask seemed to slip down over it. “You don’t mean Hat- ton: Not Hatton’s son. Ernie, you ain’t done’'--— A dash of his street-corner bravado came back to him. “Aw, keep your. hair on, ma. I didn’t know it Was young Hatton when I hit ’m. An’ anyway, no- body his age is gonna tell me where to get off at. Say, wen a guy who ain't 23, hardly, and that never done a lick in bis life except go to college, the sissy, tries t But brain. “Believe the She first sentence only grappled with it, had penetrated her dizzily “Hit him! Ernie, you dont mean you hit him! Not Hatton's son! Ernie!” When she quavered her next question, “What was he doin’ in the mill?” he turned toward the stairway azain, flinging his answer over his shoulder. “Learnin’ the business, that’s what. From the ground up, see? Well, believe me, he don't me as no ground-dirt. An’ when I'm takin’ the screen off the big roll—see?—he comes up to me an’ says im handlin’ it rough an’ it’s a delicate piece of mech- anism. ‘Who're you?’ I says. ‘Never mind who I am,’ he says, ‘I'm workin’ on this job,’ he says, ‘an’ this is a paper mill you're workin’ in,’ he says, ‘an’ not a boiler factory. Treat the machinery accordin’, like a real. workman, he says. The simp! I just stepped down off the platform of the big press and |! Says, ‘Well, you look like a kinda delicate piece of mech- anism yourself,’ I says, ‘an’ need careful bandlin’, so take that for a starter, I says. ‘An’ with that | hand- ed him one on the nose.” “Oh, Ernie, fr God's sake! to you?” He was half way up the narrow stairway, she at the foot of it, peering up at him. “They won't do any- thing. I guess old Hatton ain't so stuck on havin’ his swell golf club crowd know his little boy was beat up use What they goin to do by me. He clumping about turned toward the kitchen, the clock. Going on toward 5. of potatoes and began to peel matically. At 5:30 pacame in. At 6 Minnie. She had to go back to the candy store until 9. Five minutes later the supper was steaming on the table. “Ernie.” called Ma, toward the ceiling. ‘‘Er-nie! Sepper’s on.’ The three sat down at the table without waiting. Pa had slipped off his shoes and was in his stockinged feet. They ate in silence. It was a good meal. A European family of the same class would have considered it a banquet. There were meat and vegetables, butter and home-made bread, preserves and upstairs now. So she dazedly. She glanced at She got out a panful them skillfully, auto- Was cake—true to the standard of the extravagant Ameri- ean laboring-class household. Buzz usually cleaned up after supper. But tonight when he came down he was already clean-shaven, clean-shirted and his hair was wet from the comb. He tuok his place in silence. His acid-stained work shoes had been replaced by his good tan ones. Evidently he was going downtown. Buzz ate little. His mother, forever between the. stove and the table, ate less. But that was nothing unusual in her. She waited on the others, but mostly she hovered about the boy. “Ernie, vou ain't eatin’ your potatoes; look how nice an’ mealy.” “Don't want none.” He slouched from the table regarded him over its brim “TIT saw the Kearney girl and she rubbered in like Minnie, teacup in hand, with wide, malicious eves. go by here before supper, everything.” | “You're a liar,” said Buzz. Buzz had been headed toward the front porch. He hesitated and turned now and picked up the newspaper from the sofa. Pa Werner, in trousers, shirt and sus- penders, was padding about the kitchen with his pipe and tobacco. He came into the sitting room now and stood a moment, his lips twisted about the pipe stem. He regarded Buzz with beady, narrowed eyes. “You let me see you around with that Kearney girl and Ill break every bone in your body. The huzzy!”’ Suddenly, ““There she is again!” cried Minnie from her bedroom. Buzz shrank back in his chair. Old man Werner, with a muttered oath, went to the open door- way and stood there, puffing savage little spurts of smoke streetward. The Kearney girl stared brazenly at him as she strolled slowly by, a slim and sinister figure. Old man Werner watched her out of sig)it. Buzz, with a wary eye up the street, slouched out to the front porch, into the twilight of the warm May evening. Charley Lembke, from his porch across the street, called to him: ‘Goin’ downtown?” “Yeh, [ guess so.” “Ain't you afraid of bein’ pinched?” Buzz turned his head quickly toward the room just behind him. He turned to go in. Charley’s voice came again, clear and far-reaching: “I heard you had a run-in with Hatton's son, and Knocked him down. Some class vt’ you, Buzz, even if it does cost you a job.” From within the sound of a newspaper hurled to the floor. Pa Warner was at the docr. “What's that! What's that he’s sayin’? faced him, black-browed. Lembke? Hfuh’” “Sure it’s right. Come in here.’ Pa Warner “Is that right, what he said? | bad a run-in with Hatton, an’ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 20, 1919.

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aeUGe GuanAvuUlay=« The Padlocked ‘. ba tieenietiiet as a ee ' ' ’ : e , i eh % oe es. mite SP pt a, ; 4S “ rg i ace Te « Oe a 1 ee - vi aes ( C * j aaa Presently she looked up, to meet the scrutiny that strove constantly to read her heart and mind. “Now, she said, “you have touched upon one of the two things I wanted to talk to you about. I had lit- tle else to do last night but think; it occurred to me then.” He waited for her to proceed, which she did at once “If you remember, I told you that Ray Sears was very anxious to finish the telephone line on the after- noon of the sixth. It was owing to his itmportunity about it that F consented to smuggle him into the house, somewhere around 5 o'clock. “Now then, if he was so desirous to complete the work that day—which vou know he did not succeed in doing—wouldn't you imagine that he would have the instruments here in readiness to be installed?” Drake started, and an_ anticipatory thrill shot through him. Jeanette added: -“Well, he never brought the instruments to the house. There should have been four sets: one for Elizabeth's invalid table, one for the maids’ room, one for my bedroom and the fourth for my boudoir.” “And what do you con@ude from that?’ “It's scarcely exact to say that I-drew any conclu- sions at all from his failure to provide the instru- ments; but a possibility occurred to me, one that is likely to affect your theory of his guilt more than any- thing that has as yet transpired.’ For the first time since his Drake smiled. He asked: “You do not suspect him at all, do you, Miss Druse?”’ “TI never have,’ was the quiet answer. “IT must confess that you have stirred my curiosity,” he said. “The significance of his omission hasn't struck me yet.” “Why,” she eagerly explained, “his carrying my sister away was not done on the spur of the moment; that’s the possibility that came to me during the night. It may have been an elopement, if a helpless creature like Elizabeth can participate in anything so romantic. They may have planned it days—weeks— azo. It looks to me as if his eagerness to complete the telephone only hid a pretext for him to gain ac- cess to her apartments. That the murder befell on the same night was merely a strange fatality.” It was certainly a startling idea; but, after a few moments of consideration he slowly but decisively shook his head in dismissal of it. “If,” he supplemented, “Sears was looking forward to something that must have been, it is reasonable to assume, a happy event in his life, why should he have harbored angry resentment against the date? Think how vindictively he slashed June 6 on his cal- endar.”’ “We dont know that it was he who did that,” she argued. ‘Fanny Foster had every opportunity to mutilate the sheet herself. She's crafty, cunning: | \ouldn’t put it beyond her.”’ The detective remained silent, thoughtful. “Let me tell you something, Mr. Drake. I know wamen perhaps better than you do. This is just the sort of trick that a woman like Fanny would play mean, siy, underhand.” return to the house “But shes desperately in love with him!” he ex postulated. The girl smiled tolerantly at his ignorance of her Be XN. “In natures like hers,” she elucidated, “the barrier between love and hate is as thin and fragile as a cob- web veil. She believed that both Sears and | had scorned her, and, worse than that, ridiculed her love for him. She was as eager to hurt him as she was me.” Drake's mind was flooded with an array of fresh possibilities. Could it be that, after all, he was clear off the trail, following a specious but false scent? His deliberate nature would not hastily jump at conclusions. He was reluctant to accept the obvious inferences to be drawn from the postulates which Jeanette had laid before him. He would first go ahead and ask the questions that he had meant to ask her vesterday, and see if they would open the way to further developments. Before he could speak, how- ever, she again addressed him. “The other matter I wanted to speak about this morning has to do with Fanny. It’s rather mys- terious.”’ He politely put the subject of Fanny aside. “If you don’t mind. There are one or two things ] want to go into first. We can come back to Fanny later.’ *He paused a moment while his thoughts went back to the scene in Jeanette’s bedroom when Effie had been so frightened by the floating cigarette paper. By and by he spoke: - “Miss Druse, I'm egoing to ask vou a rather un- usual question. | want you to consider carefully before you reply.” A startled expression came into the dark eyes. “What is it?” she asked. ’ “You know all the persons who had the opportunity to stab Demar; there were yourself, your brother, Burritt. Miss Tritt and Sears—five individuals. Now, which of those five is Miss Tritt so fond of or so at- tached to, that her soul should be filled with mortal SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--—APRIL 20, 1919. terror and anguish at the thought that his or her hands were stained with another man’s blood” The question disturbed her, he plainly saw. roused a quick apprehension in her mind that told him he had touched upon a phase of the tragedy of which pos sibly she held the key. Encouraged by the change in her manner, he waited eagerly for her answer, but she did not reply directly. “I can't answer that question offhand,’ she uneasily demurred, “unless you give me an inkling of what you are aiming at. I! shan't blindly or carelessly drop a word that may work an injury to anybody, for | sé@e that the potentialities of this case are as dangerous as exposed gunpowder Hut, she ended with abrupt earnestness, “believe me, | shall be honest with you, even if I refuse to tell what you want to learn.’ He did believe her; it was impossible for him not to. Again reverting to the scene with Effie. he de scribed her overwhelming terror at sight of the ciga- rette paper, and how she had tottered back into the bathroom, pushing the door shut behind her and lean- ing against it. He pursued: “And while the others were absorbed in the thing that had frightened her, there was one little incident that nobody but myself heard. When she got into the bathroom she clung to the doorknob as if she were about to collapse. I heard her moan something words that seemed to be literally torn from her.’ Jeanette breathlessly waited for him to go on. “This is what I heard through the door: ‘Oh, why & ae \Y » o era Dp.

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panurjuod) YOog prayxoojprd rae PAULUCYa SE BOOK Vbasebee rin Myatetrs VIETEETLAV yh ee » ge ; . jk ¢ emer £. Bom SE - ’ 7 nee wate i - se oe ~s sme ee _———_ - - - - enemies o— :* ‘ ’ ' ‘4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ; ot i bees ee BP ' " } ‘ jam ; ’ / e. ‘ 7 oe ; hi iu ; ’ » FF » ty ’ ’ ee ' , ’ > : sf , . ’ - } ’ i+ ".. ‘tf ; : } ‘ ; gee ‘ i ; , ’ ; suf 4 ‘ | if ; ; ; ‘ ; ei > ‘ ;* i ‘ ; fis ; ; -? L' tint ‘i ' ‘ : . . re ‘ ; / Ts . ; ' Pet *! ‘ ; 7 ; i jel tu ef ' oe ’ ; ’ eit? 7 » At f ‘th ft - ' ef . ; sf ‘ er fal ; i ‘ ’ i ; f. * * ; : i ; ; ss s +. . te * > , tb > * > “or fe 6 «. 5 ‘ . | — . ’ a ’ be we oy od 6 ssi tedece sf iwstis eh 4 indi 4 os af ti ‘ ; bostir nd bos bef pee decd - i he ts ; ; ; be 2 oes tay ’ o —" i bnmeetnd 6 t+ btbma pending cesar ri ; ober bast ot ome od , beet ii , bak ' thee t . it ’ ' ' ftiime , ° . . ; ‘ ‘ oe ‘ j i . i | . ; a +. “ e s} ‘ o' ¢ ° 5 " bee o.* ; be > « of : ; ‘ ; i ‘ ‘ oebtte . ‘ . st : Peewee | o* “2 - | > ‘ ‘ ? * > . > oC ‘ . ‘ i j p 3 wer ‘ ‘ j i ‘ ‘ - > ’ «eo 4b. 1 * ecoliescae . > ’ * S ttee ~ =i. e ‘ r . . ‘or . 7 ‘ ‘ . tle 4 Sd. ‘ ; ; i- 4 P > ii | i - ; ° ~ :. . hee ’ ’ - od 4 5 ; 4 , i Becee 6 tin, =k bi fpi.s se ‘ ‘ > $03 636 . te wm tet . % *- ‘ ’ ; , > i or. - ' ~~ ‘ ™ . ; 4.4 e' } ; ‘ ; ? nm i . . i : : ; ‘ - i . tl. . e- . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘+s . ; ’ ’ ; > , ‘ : bee ; ‘ ts ——. —“ ~ : > ' ! ; > - . , ' -*ivee « ‘ ™ ; s; ; bu ‘ - . ; i? ‘ t+ . ; + be > i ; -r ’ : ¥ ’ oes *~- ’ -—* . ‘ : ‘ ; , . - . ‘ iF er ‘ ; ~ be on . » . ‘ eos ; ‘ o- ‘ : . . tte i« e As : : ’ ; ” , ~ ; + tf 4 ‘ ‘7 . . ° , . i ; ’ Co - ‘ . ‘ le 7 , “ + ‘~~ 7 ™ ’ ; ‘ia . ; ; ; ; > . . ~ ‘ ' ‘ : 4 > . ~~ » = > = _ a e a: ° i ‘ > ‘ ‘ i . ’ ’ . ; : ‘ ' ’ 4 ‘ A a ‘ = . ‘ ' f © . j ’ to i ow ’ : . . 4 ‘. > , j — . 4 ! ’ ii * ‘ : ’ ‘ ss i ; ; ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ . : 4 . ~o ‘ ; + " + > 5 . ’ : ~-— « bon ; » ® ‘i ‘ . ‘4 os . . > = | ow j . ; ’ » 4 ss _ , + & oe = , Co . i bh ' & ° on . . > ‘ | + : ' ~ : ’ ' ’ 4 ; e ™ > o~ 4 ‘ . * ~ = ' ~ , 4 ow & be ' ‘ ; . ; . ’ ' ; - . ; . t* " oa ‘ j bwe } , ’ 7 , j . r Sd . : ° fod ‘ ats o % . j ; = ’ j j , ‘ be ‘ oe — = = { > ‘i ~~ , . > ~ t~ -~ ‘ a ~ . . . pm e Bree on“ ™ ° ‘ ‘ ; : > : ; f ' ~ ‘ J . _ ~ : 4 5 > ‘ . ~~ : ’ ° + 2 ; : ; - ‘ ‘ ' &} ; > - ” + ' — - 4 . . ~ ~ ‘ oes ~ - ~ , . : i. . a ; ! ~ ~ . : ‘ : +. : . Be: 5 > > » * > S > *- ~ > y Pr “ = o- i 4 ; ” ’ - “ & > ° ° ' 4 oo 4 ; _- . > _ . ad . bo - + od ‘ a : J - F ; ; : Bis 4 _ a : : ; ; ‘ s - A nd a " " j fat ‘ j : - . i Pe ‘ . 5 ; “ “ : > 4 ° a 3 | 4 » > tm af : : Le ° ~

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Character Sketches by .; > ~wr ey oe He, ~ i 5 The hotel proprietors who did such heroic work cut- 3 nice : : i, sia): Bi) ting down everything on the bill of fare to war por- Se minis 5S — ; Miss Wizzy just can’t stop saving tinfoil 5 kh ly 614 ga? at | aS ane tions—except the price—can’t realize that the war is yy re" a 2 Mr. Stobin has been accustomed to stand whenever an War Of 20 war—though what use it will be put Pl SY aes ft : : ae over. 4 orchestra played the national anthem of any one of the to Miss Wizzy hasn't figured out. PG, allies. Even at this late date Mr. Stobin never fails to “Why, there was a time last December : e 7 rise from his seat to pay homage when the pipes froze and not ONE of the men in Wilfred’s barracks could have a bath for a WHOLE WEEK!” Lieut. James, late of the Western Front, was about to pull a little hero stuff on Mrs. McGraw, whose son helped win the war in a Southern camp. Mrs. Mc- Graw isn’t going to let anyone get there first when it comes to war experiences, . ~~ to Belgium or Japan, although at the present moment the tune happens to be “Poet and Pea- sant”’—a little mistake on Mr. Stobin’s part. io > —_ a OP meet «= em 9 Py ek ti 7 & PY . : “®) : » » : ae x ¥ . se € tP Le > *m * = hy > a » 4 ¥ RS ’ # . 5 Os Ge. we ~ . . « % . a 2, Oe s ay *s »* ay Aye ‘ edo MF hit ee Oo sue f 4 , . . 4 ' a % en * + -" a UD he > “ae ¥ ~ ie + , + a $ , vi f f + oy i id ” ; 7 i ¢ Gioicte & ; we re | i: ‘ “sal” + - ft ~ ~- 2 Fee ee of carefully hoarded prune pits P:. , oa es of ae ee Oe. gS ek ee ae ee ON ot ee ee 3 Bis. , OS Rg fee 8 should be sent to the Red Cross r F se. ~ XESS: ‘i Se +3 Se Berra ie att ~ i ae, fw ee . fn; 2 ie PDEA Ere Ps: or to the Belgian Reconstruc- on, we ieee MY °° Pe ame) 9 oo As ram oe ee) eee Se ae oe ee | ee a 4 ee us oa * | s ae ee — Sarena Mrs. Toehill re @ AP Re ee ee ; “ » Sie Se oa i ee 2) 4 f Ge a a it we +e. a ) Ae : One of the most difficult’ read justments to be ahaa since the as forgotten just what the 3 a ie Re eR F Purges Ho vertes SRS aa ‘ek - 1 AR fe YG bt Bey ee fo CS sti with those ladies who were always getting up a Bate Secs Spteees tn tae Comrade Growi, jate pro-German agitator, has become so used to being arrested at least once a week that a return te everyday Hiewand work— seems an awe pe enact _ clap eae of this and that war shartey, ae posing ful anti-climax. as stricken Belgium. Now that the war is over they simply can't break themselves of the habit. > = ; . ‘ -

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IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH, ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, APRil. 29. 1919. OR eR al Ee . a. Or ay ee 5 9, a a ner i i. 4 awe) fap 4 oe a yay os a “2 % wt” Kp one - v var) “e Sis oe y . ' 5 a a in aa lg Re * a) - en Navy speed boat on way to rescue aviator and observer who fell in San Diego harbor. broken in two places. He had just dived for his companian, but could not free him. the almost drowned pilot. The pilot of airplane, strapped in his seat, was under water as this picture was taken. In a moment more the speed boat was over the spot and the sailor crouching on bow, with pair of pliers, dived down and released The observer, hanging to plane, had his arm erm a etait oe 6 hg FS RE UREA I ray a * ee ee eT et Rie es al CTW Pws 0 wile as Se ee-w~ o~ we ee we “we " . — of os et os, ae ait * gt AS Nat 5 ae “* wo Se oe we & ‘; ory Sot Vo 2S eee House occupied by Gen. Dickman, Commander of Army of Occupation, . in Coblenz, and sentry box outside. (. pvright, Weetern Newspaper Unton Gen. Pershine addressing men of the Fourth Division in France. Copyright, International Film Service Mover AN und VeCriuiy sa stasis | : me . . Gs ia 4 r | magi a tn \ FEN LO) wy 7. Wa er 8 F \. “ e ~~ —— ‘ . - ; act ba ntee f%4 ee € he > tae &@eie i Ba TS, x OS pe i > + oe Site. = aR mh. 4 én aay : 7 e sy ” re 4 ¥ i Se ’ 7 ve *. Ry, ee te | - ; - r ‘ > ¢ 7: : . : >» * % tr ’ . " . ° 4) ‘ ’ me “ 7 ‘& . : - oY ad a" . ek. " S ‘ a > “+ . : + $ » . . . i Vx > Ks ae 4 * . rs . + Aye og * ~ ' J be e : é . Cet hee . wh g os we es CN i il Re i oe a os mo. eb tee Jae gam — ats <a 6 ws * ene ee 6 ws ot # 2 a ” a“ ~ —— ee © ee et ee ee te ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ay ee A er ees FP ee ee a As ge | Se ew — eS ois or © German citizens, learning of the fondness of American soldiers for polished shoes, have opened hundreds of boot-blacking “narlors.' This is a typical place in Coblenz. morning. Copyright. Western Newspaper Union Employes of Cincinnati department store, before beginning the day’s work, have a song festival every The leader here was song leader at Camp Beauregard

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~~ EB Oe EO 8 ee “sonsarsoanne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [A re 20,7979 | -suxoav mo so Oe ree 8 ee - ae Oe ee ae ees ; a NH ae = i Ts : aigice | : » fe td ’ . Mw mee ce a | ‘ F ' j «~, -~TARGES’ AS THEY COOK---THE WORLD OVER. 3 ’ . | x m Hey TH be AS os This structure, | and 72 feet high. I + a +. » ; = ae . . > ; i¥ 3 a> y ig s 4 . ’ 4 ‘ f . , , . : 5H ML SO BRO PRA ot Making bread in a country home, Rattvik, : Reims Oe we ‘al rerum ‘ei , Sweden. The housewife is raking out ashes in | , The Masai people, in eastern equatoria rica, smoking antelope brick oven, now thoroughly heated to receive the Brewing tea in the streets of modern Babylon. pan tes SPL, serv om ue ‘ > meat —_— . smoldering fire. en sh sisclibes ng chemsccveconl dough. & periaht Torieleerw oe \ Underwood Bids Lg rene LIPO RE . This gives you beside one of them. G ’ wae? oi os ae r oi ¥ °8 * # | * Kitchen in home of workingman in Spain. Fire ig built below A ld-fashi q five! —— Mother Nature's “fireless cooker.” Maori women, in New arches. Pots are placed upon openings above. re ee Atte Underwood & Underwood Zealand, place their utensils in the boiling mud of geysers—and Copvertaht, Utielerwomd « Li rpebeo tw crc! there you are! ___ Coppright. Lnderwood @ Unilerwooed Knights of Ce American soldiers ae Rae Wee bt. nhs me By Ye he +a i x Soret *, “322. wae Frm, was * ’ _7 .* + te = ¢ a ae ame a A real “flivver” of the air. This inventor hopes to make his airplane as in- expensive as a motorcycle. The R33. England's entry for a trans-Atlantic flight, coming out of its garage for a trial spin. —

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Savon Seens_] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_a*@ 20,390 a OES — ——a—,_ age sit 4 & VNE SEU _ LARGEST LOG HOUSE IN ; es | Ca ll . THE WORLD _. a? a space , ete eT PA ET | a Ss nh ae Onna gas J Soret, ee ee oe ae ee aOR PE Ee ser wrmaQreiens: xa rr mmenh oad — ; ngthinataeds te ee , y } : OORT CRE He ON ED Ty a TRI GP LE MR ey LE Me ee eee tee RE BR pht gy Pre, Nang rine amt = ~~. SOI LOO LOE, a PNR RO ORE Mor ae ge PTET ies | 8 = I> re ; “oo, ee Oe ae ee Sg 4 % See ee 3 ee == - ; my dec? ‘ a! t - BOAR PE St or 4 . > o~ey rl a 7* ak . . ¢ / » ‘ a . a aoe Saas *. enw i ‘ i i i \ > = STAG gue! aed a x ae rT ‘ — ne ‘ ee So ee ao « Se : . OF TRESS SEN +O FR ay tS Pls a wt & UT rndlerwonnl = my 7 wt OPE LE BE EA I LLOEGR oN ORS LENE OM BL A LT, eT OLE EI CL A CRE TO EY ON IN. Ny et Af IIE RE ae OO 5 RRR I na: sagem " 7 > oo . “a Le ae) re S Yih a =e - Yaa. an > a ?'s >a - “2 ST OI Oe SE iy ee eae - a >a vs ~"Reudite —— > a iy es ~ — a?) ; ™ = a - —~ & 6. mw : HT . — ee ee a ee ae A A tt A tet at eee 4 ~ This gives you an idea of the size of the porch pillars. Compare with man standing beside one of them. Some veranda! _ ~ . a —_ mer SESW ae SS yh he He BW Se WISH We es ‘te wagers a a - Ox 2 ee. ~~ =— =. = 9 ew sie sans cp ide bal wien Clie Gite cum +g Se + aid eee —— LAL LL A LL I el aS ett tag . : . y : ’ ey “Aa ' . , ; ‘ ° Ber ’ BIW pe ener verapyse ier jy revape reigayte as - e . ¥- — ” ee eee -- > >» + i tal. ag -~ ~ ae - = Sie 4 : ——— . « , . ’ r ; : Cita wil vw os @ ; 7 af ube ty he ed > inet " 4; > « ’ 7 Pr at. . ¥, - 5 ot Pix he =: afr > . ¢ 4 ; ’ APT» . 2 > ¥e Oy “, tn os ? « 4 t 4 ‘yet ae > * ' ; * . r,; 1 *) ~~ 2; . ‘ th ne elle en, in New . - a | aft | , sysers—and " 7 } a" : eo hee of Ne NB [oe au —— ao 7 + a Li syels rwoord ; - ie > Path ec AC A RL OO, : . , ; ; | 3 Are ian - ieee 5 -_— Knights of Columbus stenographer, in Paris hospital, taking letter from wounded | American soldiers for “the folks over here.” —_— Stars and Stripes floating from Ger- many’s most famous Rhine fortress we: at Ehrenbreitstein | | S Tithe ag tavelaeweel L ‘baste ar #f' . a ae i / DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING ee a gOS ER pe LE ee ee OAR RRM os - | , =" . i Coca-Cola is a pertect answer to thirst that no imitation ne | | | Be! can satisfy. Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public | taste, is what holds it above imitations. emma = —— se Cees 8 we ee om PY Coe a Se Oe er ee - eg - ee See sanaientietecalidnatt | as SSS - + wy alle lath Cee tages anasto Pi ee ee a — iit. irplane as in- oe eee! a ee ‘noone

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amar roenne] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [_A*mi 2070 a —— = OTC | | Wall Paper Cleaning Time mm; comes but once a year; but it always brings back ma §=that old anxiety about smearing or spotting the | | paper. / | . ee : ve = is a “better kind™ of Wall Paper : ABSORENE Cleaner. ABSORENE “Cleans my, Wall Paper Cicaner.” ABSORENE works casier—you S| don't have to rub hard with ABSORENE. because it picks the dirt right off the paper, as a magnet picks up steel Glings. fa) ABSORENE is never mouldy, soggy or smeary in the can. Bit 18 elweys fresh and just right and ready lor use. | Try one can of ABSORENE this time, and learn how perfectly it does the work. m™| HRH the wonderful water softener is a twin sieves Se ABSOKENE, and is sold by all ABSO~ ibe A CAN. DEALERS EVERYWHERE BROADWAY & OLIVE OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 630 O'CLOCK , 2 mY + *,y NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION « FOR YOUR SAVINGS An Excellent Tonle ls £55) (5 dow Ml > Hen = sre} Ae “ a 4 ; ‘ oe eh f - at ee e% . o : = o , ‘ ’. 5 , SW eas Pee Satire Face Powder VAN | ¥ A] TE A oe egerae s faa tAALTE BALDPATE = Ein ahr é : (In Green Borea Only) . « P , = The Most Up-to-Date ) wor Wa NIC ~ ‘ Lites ‘ Bea a : | y = ‘ . ; : ‘ ; cd States, ‘ . ‘ . . You will find the label in apparel—Fan “Moon-Glo”’ . nary union suits binds and draws, and the Kayser label. ta-si and ert k fabric by the yvard—the ” VA has six inches of eomfort edded “Coast no more than the ordinary kind.” ’ Se to its width. JuLivs KAYSER & (o., New York Sole Maker Bs Cin teteentons Y J . which all fairies weer i Si ; Z. The SONG SUCCESS l p22 Fourth Av.. New York OF THE SEASON , y Maker of ‘Mewweh'— 4, Far ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR ii , ” lasy Walt: Lulla Pierrette ‘for Sheerwear may be oblained upon Trademark registered “Fan-ta-si” for Sportswear request af the silk de- “Hindu” for Summerwear + ae yt te. aru os “Moon-glo” for Everywear Untted States. Registered and patented eee ai aad fray tg Mwetendl, i Copwrighted. 191". by Juliua Kayser & Co. %: York — ainda ’ if Airplane \ Harvey A Mw Scenes ; |

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Roresravuze | , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919. Uncle Sam's newest, biggest battleship yvoing into commission at Camden, N. J. She is the Idaho, carrying twelve 14-inch guns reachat L ticket conned i | thebert Woeees Pk MO AED ae LRT rae nen He Ate SUE SIERO GONG Ci PMR AETE 2 cgay sh ee: AAR ras ECTION GS onions DPATE IR TONIC NEVER FAIR hes ud streuginens the 95 | BR il EP CT Me iy TG € ts aa OS RR NS Bice EE Me GL PORN Ps py eRe er SE ai eo eee Lee ee a hit Ne ete ‘ en ve aa a tty West 21th St., Dept. Foal Criteinie OF nen $1.00 aw te ot Ae + The two Spanish Princesses dressed for their first communion. Photographed with their mother and two brothers. Portermtectioomiad bolle Mecpa bes ‘ oo. we we ee Ve OY ew ON only daughter of the rich steel manufacturer, and her fiance, Copyright, Weetern Newapaper Union Ensign Roswell Miller. | cor B (Queen Marie of Rumania strewing flowers on the graves of soldiers Miss Margaret Carnegie, u ‘x ifie in cemetery at Chaulny, France. (. Sees ~~, a + ene he joan rR, y irr’ ee ee eee ee o~ ed -~ * ee ee tthe ie See o _ —_ aol ” x —_ - - Bie ey = 8 » ee : ; " ’ a’ = - 4 2 - —— ovat . . —— . - m being 1s , —_ _ ¥ P hee he ie Sent tm el an eile ep eal i A oe a te a me ame me we Sw ee Dl ae ee a ole ini les Wilew tee tte ote wee ee UN ee PO CRRA CO arn Hehe ORS Wh WP RS 80-0 4g Tenth century castle at Sayn, Germany, now taken by St. Louis aviator, Lieut. headquarters of U.S. Military Police, Army of — : Occupation - oo a eee Airplane view of the Capitol Harvey A. Murphy. a Repairing the damage they did in the war. German soldiers working or ruined railroad station, Ghent .

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sao rome] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROFOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [#025 a0 — j 4 aad n a ) rm zp agua ae ae i AR vga. 3A : — ot - . " , ees oa y ‘ — * oy. - SS of . . . ad ‘ , : —~ e 4” 5 OR eo © G85 LS SEY Y pg ge: wer ghiv a rugs , Sa Oe) VO SG vig 3 UE ha mn rhe9 Ld - iY & * Y% 3 *>*) ‘ tae s4e Yass Ls 4,* 24 U** Said a ’ ve, yar i. e' ——- nema seman, ncaa tment rt TL. ¥* =? Pe ee A te eet mihi pee ¥ aaa: * ee oe a 1 | [ee TWO NOTABLE | ——Eee ADDITIONS TO ST. LOUIS ART MUSEUM. On left, Louis XIi tapestry panel, “The Floral Fete.’ $18,000 was the price paid for it. The tapestry is r2xtr feet. On right. an. Italian Renais- Ssance mafriage chest of the Sixteenth cen- tury, with allegorical Carvings representing peace and war. This handeome antiquity cost $12.000. _——- - aes Ce ee ~ mI Phary cay SSAA SATAGS Sas 's wae RAs as 01 0/0 4s dae aaa - ‘@ . ‘ra . ™ 2 i ee ee Oe oe cae Cy cay cay AA he Ab At Ae Aw Ay Ae Ae de At Ae ¢ At sea A A ‘ a * a AS = . ~ » A $5 2) a rs \. N » | * - » Ff ra wa ek ts AS iy % i 5. rm “ Pv2 : . "R: ‘we. MR se = a> ; — a es . : on LMI IYI VIN ILIN | nN * +7? «- ~~. A iy Phe " met rr ey ow Pd ~ ~ _-— — ? sige, @) Ks @) ~ ; ~ S_ Z | . IMPORTANT about “Skits and must be pure. It must qualities FACTS | Soahs” “ The face-skin is more active thin the IV skin elsewhere on the body. It there. \ tore requires special attention if the i satin-texture is to retain itafresh, refined ) loveliness. Of course the soap used be more. It ( must possess also these three valuable 1. It must cream wito poresand cleanse them them soothed as well s It must cream out of pores leaving as freshened 3. It must easily and completely rinse off the tender outer ¢ lather reaches gently in uticle ? - ie \ Fairy Soap is a tome that a fine skin texture welcomes. Pairy's pure creamy to pores. It : : 4 Af creams thoroughly out of pores It carries away excess oil, salts and acid y 4! matter from the pores as well assur 7 ~] ' face dust and impurities. And after Ti ERHAPS no other texture i848 = no soapy deposit behind in the tiny this perfect cleansing, Fairy perfectly beautiful as the human skin at pores to coursen them and spoil the rinses off These Fairy Soap qualities its beat fine skin-textare. No soap remains make for a hne-textured loveliness to on the tender outer skin, after rins | your skin ji And this fine satin-texture, which is 5 9g a) pS tone | ing, to cause it to feel “tight’or “dry within the reach of nearly everyone, : is promoted largely by the use of a There is only one way to enjoy the pure soap But, added to ita utter purity, Fairy Soap possesses other most valuable soap qualities. full pure benefits of Fairy Soap. And that is to use it consistently several cakes at once. “Mellowed together” tor the particu regular, day-by-day lar cure of skins, Fairy Soap cleanses perfectly —and rinses off. FAIRY SOAP It leaves loveliness (THC ER FAIR BANK tDAMARY) Make friends with Fairy Soap. Buy skin toward a fine aatin-textured Then let ite ise help your CHave you a little Fairy in your home? ee Val A 1, Dee tees , Raps” "" Te. - a aa py # alge aS a ") ye Neg e ‘or << ‘In Bottles and at Fountains Say Z_ Drink IRADL MARK RL O1ST 1 /? i) SMILE, a healthful drink of genuine orange flavor, because all of the Orange is used. As wholesome as any homemade fruit drink. Movie stars come and go, but Anita Stewart continues with undiminished popularity. ~ SETI S| A skin clear, ¢ that can be yours! new «akin that is fo lovely, use the fol daily, Lather vour was face and distribute upwatd and o twa - better, -Finie by ind Woodbury's F Your skin is changing every day How to make ut as attractive aS you world fore to have at adiant! “Vhe natural beauts You cannot keep your «kin lovely without taking cate cantinually of the rming every day Every day, as old akin dies, new forma to take its place. To keep this new skin soft and lowing stimulating treatment h cloth well with warin water acial Soap. Apply it to your the lather thoroughly. Now with the tips of your fingers work this cleansing. Antiseptic lather into your skin, always with an rd motion, Rinse firat with warn water, hen with cold—the colder the rubbing your face for thirty seconds with: piece of ice. Always be careful to dry the aki: thoroughly. This brings che blood to the surface and atim- + ‘ , lates the amall muscular fibres, Use thiatreatimne nt persiatently. [t will keep your akin clear, radtint’ You will find Woodbury's Facial Soap on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in thy United States or Canada. Get a cake today and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. A 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. Write today for a week's size cake For 6¢ we will send you a trial sise cake of Wow bury's Facial Soap large enough to last for a week of any Woodbury treatment, together with the booklet ‘A Skin You Love to Touch, giving the famou Woodbury's akin treatment. Orfor [Se we will send i rddition, samplesof Woodbury '« Facial Powder, Facin Cream and Cold Cream Address The Andrew Jergens Co, O98 Spring Grane Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, Tf you liwe in Canada, address the Andrew Jorgenif.e., Limited. OR Sdrrbreebe &1., Perth, Ontaria. | ' : ; if ' a ete ER oo = - Es —— [sunday MORN First sessio Schmidt. Food M Minister of Comm the National Assemb] row. left to right Minister of Defen heim. Minister withe folio; Dr. Bell, Color ister; Giesbert, Pe General, and Dr. Pre ister of Interior. - 2 — 2g "The Girl With Pret You Cannot Soon YO ral ‘on Ne est Beauty Markby usin ASHBIX Ne trouble Simpip apply eee ene LASHMBROW ie ebee! LASMBROW « wold o@ etl geod drug vteree Desiers beet jobbers Twe Kinds, Natural and £ Twe Sines | we If your dealer can supply you. sige prepeld on receipt of price LASHBROW LABORA 1701 PRESTON PLACE “WHAT EYES C. 4 * wenderfel teebiet ieee ‘he peer h688)lCU Oe | ne eee ee ee I“ bhrame You wath Natur es | STARK 13 1 seve » Ace bled t EE Rock.a-Bye P | Keep Babie- wy RiTEe? | al |W not am | meee the COMPLE | Bye Raby “Nu | | PRAPECTION ren ej yee te \ i? ' , ) Wile reek Wort Ye « a} "ee 6 vt very wal "END York porw Tf Suite 909, 6286

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Cape EES | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (28 25.9 1 i if j + ? ; ‘ 4 . a Se er The Billiken Shoe in children’s sizes is made without a tack or nail; of the soft- est, toughest leather known, on broad, sensibie, improved foot-form laste—the most perfect childs shoe ever produced —the one shoe a child outgrows. Sold by the leading retailer in each city. Made Only by McELROY-SLOAN ahs CO. _& t Lewis Rien — PE OR Re ETE CIGD GIMNGH Saal Sa a Oe ene et \ sunny disposition is often the result . properly fittel eveglnases, And, really, Erker’s glasses give the wearer an air of distinetion. columbia ae goby lw" Erker’s og bern axicabs epigde . star, wearing dress trimmed Vindell 5500 Lely at shea “Delmar 200 PS CE CEO ar ts crite 0 Ee eed ATE ce PME S First session of Scheidemann Cabinet, at Weimar: Left row, left to right—Bauscher, Secretary to Cabinet; Robert ‘Schmidt, Food Minister; Schiffer. Finance Minister: Scheidemann, Chancellor; Zandsberg, Minister of Justice: Wissel, | Minister of Commerce; Bauer, office unnamed: Count Brockdorff Rantzau, Foreign Minister, and Dr. David, President ot | the National Assembly. Right g / row. left to right — Noske RS than the | , i, Minister of Defense: Gol | . ie che It heim, Minister without port- | | h.refined | folio; Dr. Bell, Colonial Min- ) ap used ister; Giesbert, Postmaster more. It General, and Dr. Preuss, Min- valuable ister of Interior. d cleanse “§ $ $ . ‘ Lila Lee was never more charming and es leaving uaned ? piquant than in this irresistible creation so lavishly trimmed with ly rinse a oa S U Dp reme 1. pad aci = ... » 4 . : , \ nr white pl ; 2 * an re ’ . ' ’ ~ ’ one =LASMBROW ie absolutely ps RE All registered trade-mark names LABMBROW « sold ot af] department stores and : | ™ 7 ‘ # » 7 6 ee ae ’ teat ~ tom | ites JOHNSON, COWDIN & COMPANY geod Grug stores Desiers supplied through the best jobbers a 3 - ; , n 2 a és 7 Vv Twe Kinds, Natural and Dark Grewths At , o>. : (t,o A ee! oe 40 East 30th Street New York Twe Sizes SOe and $1.00 , ‘ ‘ - OSS Se Se Ow 68 WL ON ad TEE RE UR Se ere Wir es VED TT ~ =a i 3 ob A er : be 3» aie Bn ee a * « ate ae ‘ et VS 7 ae . ; “ v Sead [8c far RIRBONOLUGY~@ booed of instructions on Aor te wake aeiteronwse ead weete’ Alten nore lf your dealer can) eupply pou. well send either sige prepaid on receipt of price Made ony by the LASHBROW LABORATORIES CO. 1701 PRESTON PLACE ST. LOUIS, MO. “WHAT EYES CAN DO"’ fe poser ef oor eee ieee Gh Owe . -~s ae eee aR ggcr, ORI aie eae: “i rite Y coin Plome wath | Nature’s Beauty” ; 2 — — be ae Ae. Sap ne Sa ee ae ee . 4 ‘ é STARK BROS. Sita, ee Oke oe Lee. Sh Es Fipcien vs Pirgtecte | “Baked ham that makes you wonder o f\ RiTER fer descriptive and Lay fy Boa l, why you never had such ham before! ww Keine! BUSTER BROWN HOSt SUPPORTIR Bake one of these hams! You'll quickly discover what we mean by our Supreme flavor. There's only one cure that gives it. Wy Wile ; ‘ ne narantee p Pi ie@iea Alewutas thralt we} a ot PrATHKION mA nye fhe r enh ject _™. LEO FRIEDMAN i Resaos sone bite, waivieg Gat like. Ask for them. ng hits, prowis we 614000 rant There are many Morris Supreme foods that you'll egdally ‘arge eume for othere elmean aud of aperia Ly Rpg Ste MORRIS &@* COMPANY “END YOUR PORM TODAY a LESTER MUSIC CO. U.S. A. —— OE ES TE Ee ae —_ Cw ew | oe en ee OO ee Fe

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ii Street act: heatt of Wa , only } : oA f ’ he very atutally 5 . cA fact: 00 P eace ~ by the hi earned so a “8S 2eeaeeee ene }memsssias Where Fatima Stands These facts are reprinted to show you. The advertisements reproduced here have all appeared in the papers. Please look at them again. They help to illustrate Fatima’s unique position as the only inexpensive cigarette that seems actually to be preferred to expensive cigarettes. For example, Fatima outsells or closely rivals in sales even the highest-priced cigarettes, at such places as —the Astor, New York —the Copley Plaza, Boston —the Gibson and the Sinton, Cincinnati —the Stock Exchange, New York —the Touraine, Boston —the Waldorf-Astoria, New York —the Yale Club, New York —and also at many other such places, not men- tioned in these advertisements—for instance: —the Auditorium, Chicago —the Capitol Building, Washington —the Congress, Chicago —the Statler, St. Louis —the Willard, Washington . Men who buy their Fatimas at such places as these, buy them not because of moderate price, but because they prefer Fatimas. They pre- fer Fatimas’ taste and they find that Fatimas treat them right. KiggertencizsrsTibaces 2 NOTE: More and more men, it seems—both those who care nothing for price and those who feel that they should not smoke high- priced cigarettes—are realizing the common- sense of adopting Fatima as their steady smoke. Twenty to the package ae eo, ty ~*~ ‘gr -_ $0000 000- ~- NTT Per ee weetes tas: Stat eat tet tht Pat Ne oe eet® :. Per RT bet be Pee Peet bs ‘ orc aeces + ttre . TPT bat Fae TET Ea PA Pee ee ee hl bed Dad Pad Tod 1 be

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Sova onan ae se Rn tg ; eer ‘ a Br i ac) ihn haa ; I 2: Oe TA Ra 5 ie fie od ‘ ’ “te $e: A A ie ” ; ’ ~— jee he 2B tects age nig at ae x 7 $96 toy a a ee | o FU NNY gat SFT DE- aS; poy COPYRIGHT 1919 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK \WCRLD MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Was Unreasonable ee S2 BE SE EE te SE ST? See eaPaePaeuae ~~ ~ 7 “. ~ oo ~ => - ™~ - » SLIP you \ , —— eg A PIECE tr nem oF CHANGE. petra 2. 2s, WA vill Hi ae i SP4FaRaVTaET HCA P APC At mene eee AYR = « de -* ah “>t ate ee em) ee: oe " Ti er saivareaes oe ee YoU Wilt GET FRESH, EH? Y TAKE THAT. . WHISTLE TO | HIM, Quick. BACK. JCEF! we SetGterzcasarae et et SetAiSiayatasa.’asar ROA ee awe Mseeawiteawevi -“«, . . N \\ ' = ~ - ” . 3 as " . , \ » ,. - . . % y e ~ + _* : ae - y —_ , \ , Set ba ae —— ‘ ’“ : = : \ . = > ' ‘ ~s " 4 7 . - ~ . .’ * - “ A ‘ - - - . Soe ~~, —— - . —— ’ ce tee eS EE - - a paw re ee ae ee nan te Adee teed ee +e ‘ _ . RT ee A EN ee RENTS RENT 7

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“~ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1919. o> a eee - At Es © oO x; 'RE ALWATS ie H k h th D vm CREE ie awkshaw the Vetective —— OME 4 ao —_ - The Thrilling Adventure of the Harbor Pirates and the Cargo of Silk. - = — —— SSS = — BRING YOU ANOTHER LOAD | AN’ WE WANTS Youse TER GIVE US A GOQD SQUARE | DEAL~ SAME AS ALWAL —~ ite 4) | PAWN BROKER 50 LONG, BEN~ (1S A, [EEE | GO THEN- TONIGHT WELL OU KNOW ME MEN 1 ALWAYS PAYS GOD : PRICES -AN' ]'M SAFE THE PERLICE AIN'T - NEVER SUSPECTED NE YET : GOOD LUCK TO FER STOLEN GOODS OF ANT OF ‘EM, BEN DOES- DOWN THIS WAY, MEN! GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD ——( DONT SPLASH LIKE | sey} 4 WHALE, PETE, ER | '* Youse Dow'T Seal ' - HAVE THE wy Ho R PERUCE 4) I Lannie : gE} ON OUR NECKS. — : | YERSELF !! a | ‘a \ . a ios . ae _* or . ‘ee? oe > ae +.» « Ye ; * * ‘ s. ae — La o - es eA >». ; f st . a DS NYS ——= — y > > CK \ : "i oa _ PS YY =f, a ZavEDBEBaZ == : a7 AON NE KIN GO BELOW = me 2! = ZEEE = =f ALL HANDS HAS GONE ASHORE = J QVERHOID THE CAPTAIN = FE GIVE EM LEAVE TO-DAY We { WAS SPYIN' ‘ROUND | L TY — THERE'S THE WATCH ! -MUM'S THE WOID' — GIMME THE POTATER BAG ! BE BLOWED! ——/ re et YOU'RE OUR SS ; ZFS Lene =| MUTTON, JACK, == Tarp TER | suigurer' | | OLD sport! TA |S BuigTer! J [OLD SPORT {AT \\ | TRAP SHUT | AN’ WE WONT HOT Youse! Sa ITS ALL OURS, PALS! THIS NIGHTS WOIK'LL Ly MAKE US INDEPENDENT | [> RICH | —DON'T STAND |I- THERE LIKE DUMMIES ‘ AW “OU SWABS IS ALWATS GRUMBLN' = CAN THE CHIN- WE GOT ALL WE KIN / wes 4, yy th the iy! iW Hf a > . ., Z - AQT : TOY Siepemetanedl a” MUSIC AN' JUMP IN THE BOAT- — oe ee T WHILE WE CARRY THE | SWAG TO BEN'S — WE'LL HAVE TO MAKE A NUMBER — CHERE BEN, HERE's THE LAST 0 THE LOAD, SAFE IN YER EMPORIUM - AN’ RIGHT UNDER THE NOSES O' THE PERUCE — NOW COME ACROST WITH THE MONEY FER OUR NIGHTS ——_——_ JUST HOLD OUT TER HANDS PROFES TLL FIX You UP 4) INA SIFFY ! THERE, PROFESSOR —) GUESS THIS) WILL HOLD YOU FOR A WHILE !! ~ | —]'VE HAD MY EYEON HISD PLACE FOR SOME Time Y ty HANDS UP. PETE AND

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-_— ~—— —_—" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, i919 _- — Chub’s Big Brother—It Was a Long, Long Walk & Back UP THERE Kip! \~ MR BUNK \NviTED ME To TAKE A RIDE IN AIS “HENRY NOT You | A : CHAR LiE —\ é) > a HEY MR BUNKCS CAw t GO INSTEAD OF SoRt, HAT LL Bt Anu SIGHT ao “THIS 18 ALL THAT | KIDS FAULT. GEE A FELLER HAS A TERRIBLE LIFE an | : HLS -¥ 5 AROUND HERE ES “so ONT > THAT WAS A 1OW TR, Hey YOU WTTLE RUNT S| You PAYED ON ME Oappright, 1910. Pras Publishing Cn. (MY. World.) OH CHARLIE CANT You SEE im Budy, RON QUT ANP PLAY MAIL THIS You Won T Forse To wit YoU DEARIE -OH HOlilS To AUNT MATILDA, L BET MRS wh THATS THE AACE FOR “THAT KIN OF Lette R " ne qnetea” WRITING, THAT OLY HEN To VISIT US ' ws \\\}} ‘ ) ; a ma \\\\\ “> eX _ ae ' 7 mA, a — < <<) a See RRS TN REVO SS ~S » Caprrigtt. 19. Pies Publishing GC. @ 1 Bort: EE RES XS nel TTT JUST WANTED TO MAKE SORE. | You SEE, AUNT MATIL A WROTE ME YESTERDAT THAT | TY SHE WAS GMING “To SITUS, | || AND KNOMNG You DIDNT | DID You Mai. MY LETTER Sena} — | | LIKE HER T WROEAND a OF COURSE I | | | | TOLD HER IT WouLp NO SiO! You DONT 4 : © BE CONVEN/ENT TOR is SUPPOSe. ID TORGET IT, prcsnnndgncatty Cue ot | | 8 La ‘ . 4 . ys pill tits eas ARN en et antitet: Cap gpnna phi Ying dom pre Sore Phas me <% “9D - Ee

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j 4A ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. APRIL. 20 1919. % e- . ee The Captain and e ; | the Kids | . 4 —————— | WHISTLES At | | - BOMBS OPE —— ——e 5 = _—— ~ saath TELL HIM IT GIFFS A = y 2 Narn U 4 UNC L$ . tm a LITTLE LUBBERS AN’ SEE Wor’ 00 LOOK!) GE- COOKED! IT SAYS‘BY\ | KEEPING THE KING (“| = THE CARDS rat). WATCH YOUR SO. LATE! TeLt HIM | = : STEP WIT A THE PINOCHLE 15 WAIT- DARK -ING* LADY? a if THE (APTAIN WANTS } — (/TO KNOW WHEN YOU 5 IS CAMING, YOUR MACHESTY? “INO By R. DIRKS YoU CAN'T G0 AND AN’ WHEN YOU GET) | = : PLAY CARDS AND) THEM TATERS PEELED ; : e.nechitteeapape te BUCK uP | SPORT £ US MEN WE GOT TO STICK INA BUNCH! u HE DON'T LOOK “> IT CHIEF BUT THAT TELLER GOT A (O(OA- —NUT LIKE NAPOLEUM: Aa , “=e . ~ : saps Go ALL 1S DARK—BINGO" Jam LOT 0B STRANGERS | COMES IT LIGHT? y Prey a ; WOT A FINE DAY MaOW SHOT MISTER PALE-FACER “> BRANG BACK IF ONLY IT DON'T 2 ~~ \ FROM THE RAIN ff 3 WILLAGE ! | € ae be Haw!Haw! FETCH MR. (a suoor! ts) ae ee PALE-FACER ONE OF MY a1 Sy he A SHOOTER FULL HAVANA CIGARS RS Kas OU KNOW SWE “Ae, i; MUM'S THE WE BETTER STUFF UP THE - YOU TALK ALMOST ak \3 WHOLE BOX FOR FUTURE 4 REFERENCE DARLING; : , a UW SS A a \ ees PE Le Zo, ( =— eZ Yoo H00! DONT 3 — To THE uIFE ea RUN AWAY BOY Sé & : oes) BOATS MEN! {- opti, { (| - , a : — I ; ~e a ’ ke » = Tn Mune ~~ (a | *¢ a ae ey, oN HOw 1 LUFF > : To WALTZ! }- a ¢; ‘ me : — “4 5) ¥PaT/_ ’ Za a Fes eee ih) T GUESS ITS BETTER WE WAIT TILL MoRN- hes ING SS T ti ia ‘ ee 7 Two 7 : . a oho a. ee (a 4 ‘ie te etl wane ee ae > in » s : oe: : a 4 be q ; “4a§ ~ s, - a > —_- 4 ‘ of the sales organizatio office, Bile. : ae Pa o% Post-Dit | pal One Dispatch sell pers as the other newspa A AN -* VOL. 71. NO.2 “LOAN Salesmen Begin Sale of $51,342,€ tory Notes in C Louis. DISTRICT QUC IS $1s County in Mi Eighth Fed Division “Over Noon Meetings The Victory (Fifth campaign, for the sale 650 of Victor Notes 1 St. Louis, began at 9 morning, with the blow and locomotive whist the city. followed by & of bombs in front of houses. The whistle signal for the 4900 mex canvass of the downt section and of the and residence districts, ‘Let's finish the jod’ of the national loan ¢ the slogun of the Fighy Federal Reserve Distr make it three straight. was first to attain its Third and Fourth Libe district quota for the fg $195,000,000, Fog Horns Much of the noise ¢ made by five fog h Atlantic coast type, sounded by a pump- od. Five of these at downtown corne ing in front of Hotel J ether was inside the tye corridor adjoinin and was the that building until Co grew tired of pumping. The Jefferson Barra a detachment from th Naval Training Statio downtown parade at t and took turns in the dering of popular and with an oceasional Two trucks followed, diers, including #0 wounded, and a fog eration on one of th At Victory Loan Seventh and Locust announced that the fi rroup of St. Louls e ed was the dining roo tel Statler, 121 empl tubscrived for Vieto County “OF The first county If }ederal Reserve Distr the top” with its al was announced, is Ce Miss. Thia countys “68.950. the largest Mississippi counties Clarksdale is the cot Emploves' mneeti nounced for the fi rumber of husines=ss Some of the places fron ‘cers were pent were the Curlee Century Blectrie Ce Warner & Co, B Nange Co., Shaplelg Mever & Pohlman F the Measuregraph Ce £175.000 Subscribed in Hour in Set. ¢ Subscriptions of § ported within an epening of tre Vie paign in St. Charle uota of the count Charles City, is $814 TWELFTH STREET OF HONOR Twelfth Street and Washin be the “Court of He Ing the parade unt fifth Division on th meeting of the Ma Ilome Committee t Wes Afinounced tf Gateway, 35 feet Firucted on conere of the “Court.” ead fUrmounted by a f On one side, and the other. CRIMINAL CARE CHARGE IN A Coroner's furg *Timinal careless ©. Gurney, 21 ye Siding at 4274 whose automobile Arthur echlichter, avenue, Webater G ‘onductor, at Mane averues, eaciy Sat Testimeny was t vriving east at ittlta an hour in # tracks, afreet