St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1919

Page 1

AGE 919. cht, 1919, . Goldberg.) _ BOR MAL BRAIN 2? by HW. C. Fleher. U.S. Pat. Office.) ¢ os 7 a ‘Ee poor AND @ entrance to the T VAULT of the ” in Bank MANGANESE weighs seventeen one of the safe- is most modera URGLAR PROOF ber of Five Dol- e lately been ad- to meet the prea- demand for this rondway and oun Avenue ar eked 100 tn eahete 186 straight. CIGAR ker COMPANY — | * = A ie oo : ‘ * Buy MorePay Less q Advertisers in the Post-Dispatch get twice as much circulation in St. Louis every day as they get through the Globe-Democrat or any other newspaper. ccctpetncegetiedtiehdenemeeaatamnameeeanen oe 239. JOBTHARTILLERY LANDS AT BOSTON: ee A i L.A LT tent pti WARMLY GREETED St. Louis Regiment Taken to Camp Devens After Re- ceiving Doughnuts " Chocolate at Pier. DID WORK LAID OUT FOR IT, SAYS WARNER and ' j ; ; Colonel Praises Conduct of | Soldiers in Argonne—100. £ Remained Abroad to Join Regulars. By CLAIR KENAMORE, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post-. Dispatch. BOSTON, April 22.—The steamer Vedic, bringing the 128th (St. Louis) | Field Artillery from France docked here today at 10:20 a. m. The whole ship was khaki superstructure of the colored with cheered the ‘Pixie,’ men, who bands on played was forins of the mightily when welcoming craft The morning dazzlinaly bright with sunshine, and as the Vedic came up the harbor scores cof whistles from all sorts of shrieked a welcome. Doughnuts for the Men. The Welcome Committee boats es- corting the transport pulled clos’ alongside the big British liner and ems Be ky Aa tu Oe CW Welfare Boerd and kindred izations went into action. barrage of doughnuts, chocolate and cookies was laid on the home-com- ing St. Louisans, who met the attack with loud cheers. Irom the little welcoming boert Red Cross Capt. Boogher ye.led two Hope Carleton, son of- Murray Car'e- ton, “How are you’” “Tres bien,’ yelled Carleton. . The men looked fit as fiddles. Bach one had his gas. mask slung around him. Licutenant-Colonel Louis Pim was on deck with a group of offi- cers. One of the welcoming boats car ricd a delegation from Missouri. The Missouri delegation planned to remain in Boston until other units from the State now en route reach port. Gen. Clarence Edwards, fornrerly in command of the Twenty-sixth Di- Vision, was one of those who met the division at the wharf. Col, Warner, commanding 128th, declared that the men never in better conditien. He was asked if - he would Ment on the charges made by Allen of Kansas, alleging failure of the artillery in the Argonne. Did Its Work, Says Warner. “The ouly answer [ would Was fitting to those things would be silence,” the Colonel said. “The Thirty-fifth Division has nothing to explain. Its performancs was such as to call for no defense. Its work Was laid out and it aid ft.’ Prohably 100 men of the Net return with the division. took advantage of the opportunily to enter the regular army and trans- ferred t_ other outfits, usually of the ariillers. Among them were: Maj. Db, F. Jones, Maj. L. R. Sanford and Lieut. Ted Salorgne. On the big Commonwealth Where the men went ashore, traips were standing and as soon as formed on the pier, they marehed on to the trains and were Riarted at ‘Camp Devens. later the) sent to. other CAIN Ds, - The Vedic brought 58 officers and 2180 enlisted men in all. Included in the number besides the St. Louis ariilerymen, 200 members of the Yankee Division attached to the 103d Field Artillery, bakery = corr- pany, No. 204, und casua! companies. Boston is all decked out for its big Teception to the Twenty-sixsth Divi- the Ci0oVv, 128th did pier, Lwo the men for will be once ‘ ere | ; : } 5 a ° . . similar to those of last week report- peace | CotTi-=- table feel , They | uli!- three y Jewish. Orgal- | A heavy | confidential ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service nee: rrpnocnnanenns tenis latent aeRO amen Sf, LOUIS, TUESDAY a Germany Prepares for Quick Plebiscite on Peace Terms by the Associated Press, GIERLIN, Sunday, April 20. PPURTENANCES for an A election, such as voting booths, lists and ‘clerks are all in readiness for an immediate plebiscite on the peace terms which can be completed all over Germany in 48 hours, according to intormation obtained from sources close to the Govern- ment, Preparations have been going On secretly for several days, it is declared, and if the terms are' published one morning the refer- endum can be taken the next day and the answer can go to the En- tente 48 hours later. It is as- serted that the only probable chance of an affirmative answer would be in case there is an agreement to negotiate details of the ternrs, Thus, if an indemnity ix fixec, Germany cannot hope to dispute the total but must be aliowed to send experts to discuss Ways and means of payment, itis said. It is declared that the Cab- inet wishes to avoid the responsi- bility of either refusing or ac- cepting the terms. Therefore a plebiscite is almost certain. It is believed that the result will be a refusal to accept the peace terms because the peo- We will overlook the conse- quences of such an act—the maintenance of the blockade, the -stoppage of food importations and the accompanying evils Which may be expected—in view of their reluctance to sanction harsh terms. It is asserted that an agreement to negotiate the details of the treaty is absolutely the only basis upon which Ger- many in her present mood will vote in the affirmative. °°" WILSON TO TAKE NO ACTION THAT CONFLICTS WITH LEAGUE ee ———e ERMANY MEETS — DISTRICT TAKE rr ee a ~— os EVENING, APRIL ,9 osars 1919—24 PAGES. «a MISS CARNEGIE ‘ALLIED CONDITIONS 5.4 PER CENT OF BECOMES BRIDEIN FOR PEAGE MECT LOANQUOTAINDAY SIMPLE CEREMONY: Headed Plenipotentiaries by Count Brockdorff-Rant- zau, Foreign Minister. ENVOYS WILL REACH VERSAILLES APRIL 28 Foreign . Ministers Clause Prohibiting German Officers From Doing Work in Other Countries. By the Associated Press, PARIS, April 22.—Germany has ,notified the allies that she accepis all the allied conditions respecting | i a 'serve District was made today by the the Versailles Congress, said an of- ficial announcement last night. Confidential Message Received in’ Washington Regarding Serious Paris Situation. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Admin- istration officials were advised in a | cablegram from Paris today that in the consideration of 'problems confronting the peace con- jawaited in sion, and the parade of the division | April 25. Buildings are gay with bunting and welcome signs and Icg- | ends, fanners bearing the names Of the places where the division fought are hanging at intervals along the streets. Department store Wwii- dows are given over to representa- tions of battle seencs, bits tof No Man's Land. with ruined houses in the distance, or returning soldiers Rreeting anothers, fathers and sweet- hearts. Some of these thriftily dis- Piay new civilidn clothing waiting for the soldier. Officers and men of the 128th Picld Artillery aboard the Vedic were 4a® follows: yom St. Louis (and pri- Vates, unless otherwise indicated): Battery A—-Sergt. John F. Cunning- ham, Ferguson; Sergt, David Bull, Sergt. Patrick J. Lavjn, Corp. James R Blackwell, Corp, Martin J. Dooley, Corp John H. Kuertouski, lester Babb, Maryville: Edward G. Pearson, Rirmingham, Als.: Plate, Lakeville, Ind.; Ralph Croer, Atlanta, (ia.: Kurt P. ligen. Jobn » Malloy, Chatles H. Meyer, Raymond R. Lawe, red H. Knelance, Walter John :’, Moone: Rdward A Learimont, Claude A. iil, Continued on Page 2, Celnmr ft. ne etme a ference, such as Italy's Adriatic claims and the question of an al- liance to protect France from future aggression, President Wilson would take no action which might slightest degree jeopardize the league of nations or conflict with its funda- mental principles. The message was a reply to a ca- blegram of inquiry regarding President's attitude toward a secret Ver- sailles will comprise six high person- The German delegation § to ' the ages at the head of which will be) Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the, l‘oreign Minister. Marshal Foch was | son informed, according to the an- rouncemegpt. The delegates cannot arrive at Versailles before April 28. e Germany will send the following | delegates to-the Versailles Congress with full powers to negotiate. Count von Erockdorff-Rantzau, Foreign Minisier; Herr Landsberg, Secretary for Publicity, Art and Lit- erature; Dr. Theodore Melchier, gen- | eral manager of the Warburg Bank; Herr Leinert, president-of the Prus- |sian- Assembly, and of the National Soviet Congress; Herr Geisberg, Min- ister of Posts and Telegraphs, and. Lierr Schuecking. In all, the German party will num-. be» 75. Discussion of the peace terms aft- ,er the Germans are called in will not be continued longer than May 15, the in the! Echo de Paris today declares, The Germans will be required to sign the peace conditions, subject only to rat- @llies n the | alliance which, agcording to certain! contemplated a be entered Sritain and Paris newspapers, special defensive pact to into by Irance, Great the United States. The outcome of the apparent dead- Italy's Adriatic claims is official circles here with evident anxiety. The situation as pic- tured in press dispatches is regarded as serious, and there jras no mes- sage from Paris yesterday or today lock over ing gratifying prdgress at the the revised nations text of league of The covenant of complete the was received & todav by cable from Paris. Secretary Polk has asked the dent for directions as to publication of the No instructions been received, but it has been assumed here that the covenant would be made public upon the de- livery of the peace treaty to the Ger- mans, and in accordance with the plan announced at Paris for giving publicity to the treaty. Acting Presi- document, , . - nave —— MOTORMAN 1S HELD FOR ification, by their Government, the consenting that the condi- lions shall be submitted to a plebis-. cité ,it adds. Satisfaction is expressed by the Paris press at the speedy sub- ,Sidence of the flurr= over the ques- ‘should come to Versailies. tion of what German The solu- ‘tion is attributed by the press of all | good } t the State Department! CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS James 3B. Reynolds, a United Railways motorman on the Lee line, was declared by a Coroner's jury %e- day to have been criminally careless in causipg the death of Charles Sampson of 2800 Benton stree’, a hill poster, who died Saturday of injuries suffered April 13 Rte olds’ car struck a motor truck on which he was riding at Sixth and Biddle streets, April 12. " ‘Joseph Thomas, negro driver cf the truck for the St. Louis: Adveriis- ing Ceo., testiled that Reynolds firs‘ signaled him to cross the track en then started his car. striking the truck and throwing Sampson tagthe street. Reynolds, on advice of coun fused to make a statement at quest, A TTT BALZAC'S HOME IS RESTORED M. | | weer Gale V.' ‘;threugh which A. Ball, appear v hen April 22.—The home of the famous French euthor,Honore de Balzac, in the tue Raynouard at Passy, has been reopened as an art- ists’ center. The house, surround- hy an old-world garden, had been but has been PARIS, . oy gadiv neglected, when) attitude of Ientente, which is accounted 2 omen for the success of the Versailles negotiations. nvitation to Germany. The German version of the invita- tion addressed by the supreme coun- cil to Germany to send delegates to Versailles, acording to a wireless is ae follows: “The supreme council of the allied and associated Powers has decided ty convoke for the evening of April 2 ac Versailles the German delegates, who should be vested with full pow- ers in order that the text of the peare preliminaries drawn up by the allied und associated Powers can be con- municated to them. The German Government is, accordingly, request- give 48 soon as possible the nuniber, name and rans o% the dele- gates it intends to send to Versailles with the number, names and ranks or the persons accompanving them, parties to the the energetic ec to “The German delegation could n> go beyond the role attributed to it and should include only persons in- tended to accomplish its special mis- sion.”’ Although the peace conference ap- parently was taken surprise by announcement of Germany's. inten- tion to send a small delegation to Versailles to receive the text of the treaty, the plan was 6ld. The deter- nination of the German Foreign Of- fice was based on misapprehension of the program for the first meeting by of the German plenipotentiaries with | the representatives of the peace con- ference. It had been understood | through press statements that at the first meeiing the ‘German delegates would merely be handed the text of | the treaty, but would not be permit- sel, re-| the Government re- | ted to discuss its terms, and would he sent back to Germany to confer with and the National) Assembly, returning after a stipulat- ed interval for the actual discussions. Under the circumstances, as Count yon Brockdorff-Rantzau, Foreign Minister, explained to the Associated Press, the German Government con- sidered it unnecessary to send the en- tire peace delegation—more than 100 persons, headed by six plenipoten- tiaries——to Versailles merely to re- ceive the draft and return to Berlin siered to the appearance it had 'N6@.-ith it. and would therefore send a with ite vestibule original oak ~pestries dec- where Balzac B: Izac’s time, painted blue and the carvings end dark red orsting the apartment vr rote his masterpieces. On the table stands the big china eoffee pot from which the author gc was a mighty drinker of coffee. Old wood cuts and original printing nroofs adorn the walls. ‘In the gar+ den the vine that Balzac tended siill grows, and his beloved lilacs heve been replanted there. In one , still the trapdoor tnlgznc used to dis- importunate creditors room there Is ¢™ rh wont to refresh himself, for Bal- | svialler delegation and later proceec to Versailles for the actual discus- sions and the signature of the treaty. Program Was Altered. The Government then formally in- quired through the armistice com- mission regarding the program. Meanwhile, however, the plans and program of the Council of Four for discussions with the Germans had been altered on account of the fact that it was found a physical impos- sibility since the instructions to ap- near on April 25 were sent to the (ierman delegates to have the actual text of the proposed treaty ready by 8 > ee ee en Ceontinacd on Page 2, Column 3, a ' $00; ‘BBO. ss “ay. i Loan. dclegates . day ‘Touvain through the Does Not Include St. Louis —Allotment for Section Is $195,000,000. MAYOR OF LOUVAIN - COMING TOMORROW Seven Officors Coming Thursday—German Hel- mets for Prizes in Schools. The first report on subscriptions ,to (lifth Liber ’y) (St. the Victory Loan in the Highth Louis) Iederal Re- War With report of yesterday's subscriptions in City of St. Loan Organization. no Louis, in St. Louis Couniy, or in the Tennessee counties in the district.“the other sections ot th >» district made the following show ing: Arkansas State). $2,.054,- IHlinois (Southern ).- $154497;300: (Southwest), $°2.139.350: (part of Siat S48 9,55 0y Missouri (not ineluding St. Louis. St. Louis County or western coun- ties), $1,258,850; Mississippi (Nortn- ern), $2,650,700; total, $10.566.350. The total is 5.4 per cent of the dis- trict quota, “hich is $195,000,000 The quota for the City of St. Louis is $51,342,650. The campaign ends May 108, Bands Parade Downtown. The Great Lakes and _ Jefferson Barracks bands parader downtown The B acks band will give a concert at Kirkwood to- night, and the Great Lakes band wil! play at Grand avenue and Olive street. Rolla Wells. receiver of the United Bailways Co., former Mayor, and re- eently governor of the BHighth Fed- eral Reserve District, made a per- sonal subscription of $40,000 to the irms which recorded today as being 100 their cmployes’ loan, were the the Liberty Bank of the Hivdraulic Press office force, Belgium will be and Thursday in ere, Dr. Alfred N: Muavor of the wrecked and plundered university of Louvain, will be her under the auspices of the Organization, and Thurs- soldiers and Seven downtown (entire Indiana Kentucky were cent in the c3).. per subscriptions to Mortgage Trust St. Louis, and Brick Co., featured tomor the campaign rinex, Wartime r Orv tomorrow War Loan 107 Belgian officers will parade in Streets. }>r. Mavor of period of Nerinex, who was whole will arrive Ltomeorro occupation, Mo., the puest Parsons C;erman Joseph, ind will be Mrs. Charles 2" Wrecrmorelana the from riorning, Mr. and tus of place at breakfast. He will speak at lunch- eon at the City Club and at vight in the St. Louis University auditorius, vive and Lindell boulevard st. Pet- Grand He will teil of the wa of the library of tho Louvain. the looting and burning of more than one-tenth of the the theft and destruction of than one-third of the property, the slaughter of more than 200 civil- ians. including womensand children. Soldiers Veterans of Liege. The Belgian soldicrs are vel of the Liege and the earls battles of war. In New York the Stock suspended trad- when fioor. bag Rusiness partnere are seeKing each ofher through Post-wispatch ‘\ants ‘ public appearance, SCENE WHEN WIFE HO. MEETS HO. 21N PAR First Mrs. Haydn Rubelman Strikes Second With Meshbag Before Easter Paraders. — ee -——— + ~ participants in Forest Park Sunday afternoon witnessed a lively when Mrs. Minnie Rubelmann, North Grand divorced wife of Haydn Rubelmann, president of the St. Louis Machinist Supply Co.. encountered his second wife, Mrs. Eva Rubcimann, 5601 Wash- court, of the Wa- Viaduct. over Grand Drive. Rubcimann No. 1, wielding mesifige. struck tu- No. ? the and interfSpersing her biows irks such as “You home “You stole my husband and “You said that I was dead. but much enlightened the spectators, several of whom uYged with ” Rubelmann trving to ward off protection behind a to Him to call irge number of Kaster parade it scene P00 avenue, ington just south bash Mrs a sil\ belmann on shoulders, re*ini you see I'm vers alive,’ These rerarkes eries of “sic ‘em NO her on Mrs. after the blows soldier off he sought ind appealed ant tclatives Rescue No. 2. _ hash said the soldier. Rubeimann No replied the cggressor thre: are piace to out fam- squa ad ing Airs “Is that so” Te Onn, * a hash L“nited States ‘aires waited affair, army can't behind the soldier Rubelmann No venrs te the whole stop me.” Out Lillis and - another gather- time finall: elderly She rat \Irs ‘k with her meshbag, th: larger all the " was Ink growing Mrs hurried Rubelmann No. the scene bv an Tne? other from and her mn brother-in-law o hav brother anil two enid Wotan Henry to do with You.” Rubelnann NO pe al nothing i! NO | is the furmer ie] AWAY. u mcan conten ptible Rubeli- everything it You fooK vol shouted M*rs n NO 1 ‘You you wanted out of me vy husband away from me« Mrs. Rubelmann through the crowd and got W Tie worked her way approached a inding at the park Arrested. arrest me, “i've MOiicemwua4ni, VW Tid WAS “7 entrance to the Asks to Be mf? you tt whe policeman just woman.” asked her what tt when she gave the policeman whippe The policeman WAS aii and her explanation grinned and said: “Go to it. That's the things Rubelmann obtained «a Minnie D.C. Rubel: mn in iit Court 79. 3316 ground that-:she negiected her duties A few married Airs hLva hvane lbirowt a Mires. Rubelmann No, 1 in a downtown about best way to acttle those little divorce the June on the house- inter he hoid onths divereere whe 3 New A salen twoman as _ ” (entinued on lage 4, tel. & » —} COUNCIL OF = ee = = = PRICE TWO CENTS ———— ne FOUR IN DEADLOCK ON ADRIATIC -ISSUE; ORLANDO ABSENT Viilson and Premiers Take Up Japanese Claims, With No Seftlement of Italian Problem in Sight—Presi- dent May Issue Statement. ‘PRESIDENT OPPOSED TO SECRET TREATY Economic Council Takes Up Question of Imports Into Germany—Restrictions on Trade With Neutrals to Be Lifted. By the Assovlated Press PARIS, April 22.—--Vittorio Orlando. the Itallan Premier, was absent this morning when deliberations were re- sumed at the Paris “White House.” President Wilson and Premlers Lloyd George and Clemenceau were pres- The President and the two Pre- miers went again into the Japanese questions presented by Baron Makino and ent. Viscount Chinda, which were taken up when the deadlock over the _ Adriatic question was reached yester- day. When the councit was unable to agree yesterday on the Adriatic ques- tion it decided to preceed to other It was hoped that the issue between the Italians and the Jugo- Slavs on the sublect of the Adriatic coast and Fiume would be settled at the afternoon session.at the “White House.’ but, contrary io expectation, neither Premier Criando ner For- eign Minister Sonnino appeared, For this reason the question could net be taken up. Pending reeecipt of information as to th. coursé of the Italian delegates in cesiring to continue the negotia- tions, the council will take no further aclicn on the subject. No statement regarding the Adriatic issue has ap- peared, At the Itallan headquarters business, ‘if was said that Premier Orlando had : ral could decision not left for Rome not go until he a definite that he could take with him on the Italian claim Wilson May Issue Statement. President Wilson resumed place in the Couneil of resumption of the Italian claims at noon's session. It that it public *tatement his Four at the hearing of the yesterday after- was understood purywose to issue a later unless an ac- cord was reached. The second meet- ing of the council was held at 4 There was manifest tension over the acuteness of was his o'clock in all quarters the issue The FP: headquarters at houl It “ituation was President's vocabiv esident's visit to American insted about that the and that the determination was irre- against any recognition of the secret treaty. of London, on which [tal claim for the eastern Adriatic The delega tion gave its full support to the Pres attitude. \ A+ responrible noo au Vas mmede clea Serious large ly bases her const ident's French souree an- ‘nounces that good progress has: heen the hene fo. deferisiv« France, Great Brit States, under agree to take im) diate wmiilita) i! aval action prcace toprcrme : lriat«. 3 JN alliance between umial = tihve t which these } airy nited Mmtions sould (,ermay the treaty wr) AS «€6it CG ~ i demilitarized , Rhine. stated, i] ‘an and wil! apply open one Rhine Trade Restrictions Lifted. The Supreme Economic Council will meet today to consider propos oniy to the area ’ als to grant a limited supply of raw materials, notably cotton, to Ger- the factories there tart work and to relieve the un employment whi h*is said to be at the b of much of the disorde: in Germany. The counctll, it is said also reguliationa for Cer man exports required to pay for food and will to enable ttem will revise probally dis ihe new situation created by the slackening of the blockade regulations as ;pplied to Germany's neutral neighbors After April 25 goods and commodi- ties be shipped to the neutral countries adtoining Germany virtu without restrictiona, the neuw- trai temaecives® arsuming recponsi- bility against the re-export of pro- hibited ware to Germany. The “blacklist” rationing and allied con- trol regulations will be abolished from that date. Shipmentsa may be made freely after April 25 from the United States and aswociated countries when con- signed to neutral control organigae tions, euch as The Ne. verlands Over seas Trust and the Swis: Society | Surveillance, without the m eabl ng applications back ap iinports yee fcondgiic mAaAY + . tae a ‘2 ‘ GW OR RR mR tN ge he cen He ony +m apc ete _ ee

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 22, 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eee | f 6'L 2 ~— KUNGOVERNMENT 2g Hospital Unit No. 21 (Washington University) Debarking > ’ ' ' VICTORY LOAN REPORTS INDICATE FINE START } SOVET RULE REPORTED SEIZURE OF GR mt DEGLARED IN TURKEY HAN SENDS OU '} PARTY TOPREP, WIVESIS 4 ] * Pe * ‘ _ Re j y oon From the Graf Waldersee at New Y fee ° j i ra in IS LIK y agape pe the comments from chair- {cording to a telegram receive , popuies outcry, according - e Route. +2 man of Federal reserve dist: tnt 7 a | from Kiev oeaia tt ceived here inform’ ion rea Re ‘ te mS » s ganizations j dic: “i 7s ‘ 4 ) - y ° ‘ ~~ 1e 20): hevik ¢ * st ¥ ows uon se ai a : : a i ative of the reports | representative . OCKAL | - > . ° . . In renner: . | Oris . . at Odessa, who « 1e ‘ a : ¥ é on on Or general were these: that the ’ “te . Says ad “SSary AZO scripti dered After st. Lo i ‘Kighth ri ' . ' caived ap 4 onsul there hae re. \ baAGAT IT by decree appcin - RES ROUTE . : elie sip ili strict rot otncia announce . ay ‘ ~ z ; ava 4 to rood ataiy l } itie nif nt oft th . . mitte " , f . . tart "I ‘pc Tv , »% i ehé ige + . as © Vv \ ,000 Troops Desert to two: Lilinois. one Peer a gece | inge in the Government | ‘ire int coensiian 4 “ TO BE FAVE R j Diaeieatnns | AFRAhnsag 2nd One} " - llaw and ition; .« 4 ; umanilan SSISSippt counties over. Met — Paris Hears KM aehe a rebort § and When haat te pene eisai: thie i s@7 rel Bolshe viks Have Not |least poesible d His oer hex : - i > isesis at . i very? AMSTERDAM, April 29° — The | elle | psa i, home of Thirty-tifth | troops, according to a daandal a me on reaching the age of 18 : chines Being Put in Hungarian Gov 28 be sion, planning to reach quot: | Journal ‘ spatch to the; resister her name in . arh ver bs tim . eli jyuota by nal des Debats , ik the Br tic hela K eoncecotapee headed by a the division reaches home,” | Saloniki ats dated Sunday at} Pre 4 ter Wal she = n for Transatlant ‘ela Kun, has resigned under pres- la Boston—''Thirty-five million dol The disp atcl | pelled to select a py vines pine " sure of “wae : ars unofficiallv LMR EN gt ‘ a ; ‘ 1 says that fig 1s 4 » {PC ogee Se | : ; Rumatian troops, according l four citi 5 nny reported. Twenty- |; Pears to have stopped Hong ie eta lo } “ee Th Lad at r: s ¥ 1 Wy o a dispatch to th 5 ot pe ‘s and towns exceeded ta | bei Se at re time; “* 1e vd te - a» TE By leased Wire F e P , quota | vein , : =i © l..:acntab! io rom f rs Central News | headed by Proctor, Vt.. with 3g ve > S ies the southern Crimea. The fusion, says the G: atab's con cae Bureau of hes rom Vienna quotin , le . with 300 per | Bolsheviki are s vs the Gazeta, in iS of the Post- : g reports received } cent over subscription.” mr , are said to be slackening notions as to “per eh judicial me NEW YORK, April 22 in that city by aerial mail from Bud- | Cleveland and Phitadelphi lie % advance in the face of the al-| iY.” personal inviolabike-g@ observer NAP apest. Chaos is said to prevail at t} ' | Chiveised ce adelIphia. lied artillery fire. Senta tot cy : rs. mechanics and Fr ‘eVali @ oc cE ton rer — ri -_ and—“‘Advance ' i ced to Deco 8 aad ee a ee eee the Hungarian capital ; 1 ss . ntente’s imperialism now in-| GERMAN Copyright by the International Film Co. | the loan much gre: ni . ‘ple dg = to! aR ane + dio me Wive ef ‘jJeft the Rockaway aviatio ae an ae os absolutely to throttle us.” | Y MEETS 128TH ARTILLERY 7 °- | previous camp Po atel than in any}... ye ap wireless message re- ered. @ Fem after the Soviet’s de. a yesterday afternoon for t at Czech forces rere were exclamati | ALLIE ld f3 ot eal Dit ie ‘ceived in London, Sunday nig we women virtually fea mnt , have joined tl S| Never.” clamations of D CONDITIONS | don Cail, Massachusetts; Geor liladelphia—‘‘Not one-t lthat Sebas > av night, said| nored, tw Y ge. yard in Brooklyn to tak z , ie Rumanians atts a LANDS AT | Clark r a ; George D.| muc ne-tenth as] uaF Se yastopol had been evac o men known t . te as » and BOSTON Clarke, Washington; nuch enthusias nai een evacuated | ar 0 nobody'** § station have defe: E FOR P } ° 4 ing ton; Donald - slasim evel has bee , bY the Cr o ‘ ‘ arriv ed in the to ons on the course : ated the Hungari quipment Is P CE MEE , | Dappr ald M.j evinced | een | rimean Goverr wn and seized tha: e of t a So. oor. W approm, . iced in connec - ere iment. rhe ed : wiets’ tedene garian «£0 i “The Czech front.” continued the Continued From Pa oO T ARMLY GREET ED AW prom, ingen: Paul Fortier, W. At 4 pe sete ale hes ith a loan.” (jovernment of Sebastopol was watt aero auc..ters of a “well- knownr “i 5 Ip reise transatiantic fligk ; oreign Minister, h ce Une. Continued ba bd , Bergt. John E. Frazey, | Detr ' said the |-» pire on April; akin, who sat as jud ¢ . Gert” With the departur ; enity 2 . . Nobody need despair definite text. f D ensop, Watertown, §.| sachusetts; sul . : . ¥ ille, Mas- : asurv review, “that the resident ‘ sat decided the me ges on the guard ane ure of th must say that : : Pay ah , 2 m4, ¢ er Ps Finnegan, | ® local e¢ r 7 : pace » . en — n were righ . conviction iets nab rage Bap “sera en gnese the, te ore purpose the presence of Fred Nichols. Columbia: Ch: Massachusetts; John Dun, New Tai the cease a 1unities, attracted by! garet has been very ——== | girls were carried off. or those who have been ba on of Troops ti, tesa. | are 9 wal ge agp — alsd we = enipotentiaries charged with ‘Hofmeisger, Edwin np * — | sey: Joseph D. Harkins, Harry Bese socktypenag ars ee terms of the|}of his most pt am SS a and one| mot since been heard of by 1 “a preparations that the ro . ” : : quipment peace negotiati . : | fm} . eimkuchler | Frank R. D ; ene Serene oe © interest rate, were : a sina ‘ofound wishes has lage folk. he vii” New F , mANS and Czech Move was in such impossibl re ons was impera- *mmett Less. Fred Ri ; al t. McKeown, Frank J. Re planning to inves . were | been to se ‘ snes nas . This, says the G ’ oundiand to the A . ovemenis ssible state when| “Y® quite apart fr ‘ sa dai ; idgeley, Hor-j| wink J. Reh- invest heavier than ever see her happily martie a azeta, th 20 | f we took it over thi te apart from the poi lace H. Lad mans . | winkle, Purdy, Mo.; Earnest F before dias inan ever | jg k y married, he | Gene in the na an the Ireland r 4 . + 1a , en , int of | adda, New ave ‘ 4 v, Mo.; Earnest fF : pre. Mat anks nant is know sient me of th ' id route W = Brought a Crisis. question whatever a eae ame be no at ys os plenipotentiaries of the Tarv.es Honkirs Oeuied sgt | Hllington, Mo.; N. R we F pen tee Clamke * a — KS, sh in| Miller yb sony very fond of Ensign | Uon of women. e nationaliaawse decided on at the oanil a Vy the A anake - )- /Murnahan, El a : ; later in tl ‘eek Nione conversati careers, In| bY the Gazeta. Enth t. part of them w 7 expected here, as a ; the proletar such 1 o have ie de Busk, Indian: oRG, Elmer F. Hill, Gerald J 1e week. 2 ne conversatic ‘or , nthusiasts f vere t@ , result of/at leas ariat would| Such limited discussio1 or . Indianapolis; | Pow > Biegiromvipied ts Vv : sation Carnegie told Mil-| Uonalizati or Nee to Broyle Harbe j the = _ deserti east postpone Socialis 1 of the peace; @rnst W. Anders ae owell, Edward E. 5 anes ictory Ship ww ler how |} _— ation, natural! | ia , arbor, New Fe * ssertion of 30,000 S 9 Socialism an En-|/ PrOPOsags as Presi ' t b rson, Norway, Mich.: | E)ki 3}. Sonori, Chester : p on the Way 1e would raise hi j rie , See See, pie art t . , zekler tente offensiv ‘4 ; resident Wilson John R T I : . 4 he , - Cis « Elkins Mont: ; é The t" Q ~ i os wrt Mill : : is daughter. 1G whole villa P t o Liorta, Faval t’ ; troops to tl > sive might be avoid his assoeis ; and . Iz. Linck, Frank D. Ca | Ss, 4 ana; Otto Christens . S. S. Marblehead, o Miller replied that C re 8 a ges, coize yor , tie A 43 ie Rumanians, He - . avoided. ID lates are preparéd A *s . varter. | “ di nsen, |the thre Ay ne of ¢ arnegie s daugh- gir ls and de part to Lisbor and new » Was interrupted b Bt notably to admit, | Comrad A. Bogner tedve | Indiana; Don C. Ditmer, Indian: iree destroyers which wi ter would be th ay mand proof that th a” 1. If such pre ¥ si6vements against H “Never.” y cries of ably the modes of pay + | Geor a , enry, Tll.: -P dianapo-| the story of yer: ch will tell}... . the sort of wife he de- not over 18 A ey are”’ tually to be the ; S age Jungary by ‘ : ; a Le ayment of the! *’ orge Richardso I be oe . eter Kleine, Warre y of the Victory Liberty sired for : Pee . s this proof i age orders, th 4 a “a y by the : sums whi 3 ‘ n, Louisville ro | ren I’. Crandall, y Liberty Loa r his son. a s dine hic ‘ Checho-Slcvaks. 16 te ahi thet ait ‘ a a government is established at re eeraaie Gad cn — exacted as | Chaplés J. Axtell, La Salle ~ Ky. | | poe 28 Crocket, Texas; Perry WW. the entire country by a em men had families Sy ages of the aad a e, many of ths girls are . meer) ‘ hich has been a # Social Democrati 3udapest which woul re xplanations on any| “"ank J. Cooney, Willian » 4\. 2-,} Palmer, Ellsberry om San Francisco to N re ithe ce mood me, but off and there hav +“. rded secret of the Navy cratic regime, h ould undertake t points in th y ‘ iey, William Read, E . Ellsberry, Mo.; Edwin H o New 4York ceremony today r : ‘ave been sul#**# 9 me e a 2 , headed by | restore tl ce te to) e long complicated d ward ad, Ed- | navi ’ , .| pulled out of th ; *i ci . y recalled the in cides and murde | nt, becomes cle : Sigmund K ’ > the system of priv of t} é J ed drafis| **! Honman, Paul Loconic, C | Davis, Utah: Roy L. Mitc! no e Golden Gate yes- 'cident to C:z she - 4- rs as a recult. = ar. it .; unff, present ‘ tas private prop- 1e treaty provi “7 weonic, Clay- - Mitchell, Elling-|terday aftern yes- | arnegie. Ww es stood th A ’ sent commissary erty and which would s' so which the Ger. | 10m, Wis; Chi ‘} , ' ay-iton, Mo.; Geor ay afternoon to begir | The bri . Var Over a Girl 4 e roostook later of Education ae H : u.d subject the| man delégates ma be s; Charles Bansmer, Buri.- | . oe rge H. Hummert, Cor-j| and- pre gin a four- » bride today was marri , Int ° = to the Az 4 , May succeed to ungarian proletari , nay seek to b side. Conn.: C ’ ii-!ynelius Morli ; » LC one-half-billion-dollar old lace vei s married in an n the town of Ko , = >» Azores as a supp! con- etariat to doub!l _ | with, without egin | , Conn.: Charles H. Pat : ius Morlinns, Howard Pz% ’ dollar journey d lace veil that h Vrov, @ compel ig T ppiy iy trol ploitation by E : @ ex- 10ut awaiting th rr C , . Patten, Wal- : : armete,| The speed of her . ite ad been worn by \vithout parall >. he cruisers Col . y Entente and Hu t) G e action of | ter Olmey, St. James; Edw . Tohn P. Rex. Leo 8S. St: , 1er engines will be d her moth ; n Dy allel since the T ‘olumbia a Trey ngarian 1e rovernnrent | =; . . James; Bdward T. 5S yy xX, 4460 ©&. Stackle, Thom- termine + “oF ’ c- er when Andr » ae . : rojan “ more als } . : —r capitalist a at Wei! 2 Paw / ou as : . , i Lined by the ni ’ ' rew Carnegie} » 8" W&5 Wage -~.W o have bee the Red G . D ists, then the E , nar. The ‘ivan, Edward as H. Stanley seaates . nation’s daily-s led her egie goa »..ween ‘) n deta i uards have been , e Entente offe text of the treaty | , ard L. Hobein, Jose . | . Stanley, Warren Cunningh scripti ily sub- ier to the altar ‘ lati: ve vengeful gist in tl d ; pro-|sive will n é n- eaty and difficult i 'xTelcher , Joseph C. | Onio: ngham, ription to the Victory ) artiv - . That was ex-|T® atives of an o.-* 1 the flight, it is sai i vided with hi: ot occur.” he conti as they ari : points | “eicher, Robert Lome ‘ hio; Melvin Morrow, Ink ; . ciate Pa ‘tory Loan. For actly 32 years : - , ©. *teted nationaliz aboar : said. ei and grenades, and ef “The other al , ) inued. y arise would in the m : li. Mec zomerous, James } ss . Ink, Mo.: Ev- | ©Vers $857.142 subscrib a : Ss ago today. Mr. and girl and her pro ‘ oard the Aroostook 4 Sorts are be! ’ Cael. ‘ r alternative is actio be communics ‘ eantime . McCaffery, Linn * Ashe - fT erett Timmons, Kansas; Cory : | story Bhi ae § scribed the Vic- | rs. Carnegie wer a ’ curators, caref 4 eing made to inten: 7 is necessary i n. It unicated to Weimar aan Ashcroft, St. |} ter ‘ sas; Corp. Wal-| S'Ors ship will travel one mi are ew ere married on April In this town th: “ refully selected Virt : discipline ensify ine y in that case to i There i . | Komstead, Pa.*: Antonio -Cleri. C ter Hauer, Jesse B. O'Leary sine dis ne mile. The |=“; 188/. P 12 “registe. of th aw ; Daan ue 2 ine of the Leople ] a ately 4 mmedi- s little expectati nio Cleri, Cave . weary, John | SPUlsins distance fr : . | -.nalized w ” em have been d , i indie tad here Zon-/|,_°’ consider what fo ion in*com-/| [taly; Leo P. Burk : ‘+E. Ryan, E : “4 - > from San francis- It is v. was : drawn fre | scription has be : - : rees the enemy petent conferen | ee - . Burke, Walchester, N yan, Eugene F. Paust, Warr co to New York ; is understood Mr D opened 68 Sonuel of / ' en proclaimed, si Powers can brin . \ ce circles that it will | Y.: Wald . ester, N.|p gs ~ st, arren New York, the Harbor of Vic- | ler Wi Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ec. 1, but up to Feb. 11 peri wie of American nava charging the atmosph sur-| in g¢ against us because be possible*to finish | ¥., Waldemar Sierk, Thomus W. 4 . Speed, Edward F. Duke, Roche tory, is 5250 mi e ; a a will spend the sum -j wom - 2 last only't tions in IF ‘ ere with ° e territory of ; : the discussi Binf ‘ \ . M./eer. N.- Y.: , mocnes- Js °50 miles. 1f the bride's mer with the en, both ove. 40 rance. Arrival iness r J uneas- y Our countr with tl ions iford, Covingt ot wante | ter Ns Y.: Mark M. Crys k ‘ nation ride’s par . and neith ' resh extremist and : y is small 1 the German del ae gton, Kyu, aVilliam B. : Mark M. Crystal, Albany eeps pace with the requi rents, after Ensi whom h . er station of two ligh ‘ , outbreak not immeasurab ‘1: egates and have; Warnek ‘ | iN. oa , » AIDANY, , the required daily ; ¢* znsign Miller ad ever been : 4% ght planes are dreaded, a aks ' rable like th: the treaty neke,. James I. Bate William J. D subscripti 1} yncludes his st . . 7” married capable . , a6 the conscripti Russia. Th : at of signed within a + Ss + aies, Trenton, . Durken, Pennsyl- scription the Victory Shi s studies at Princet gistered then , pabie of making 146 der is reg cription or-|: _,... ere ard indicati the a week from|N. J.; Augustus J , vanid: Willi ra : make : . Ship will| Mr. Carnegi : eton. | * iselves as willing t J : mile arded as certai internati ons of an ate fixed for th s J. Lutra, Somervill am D. Conway W laKe an avyera ° gie will go to hi cept , g to ate Groused interest in to destroy | 2" ernational ] - e first meeti Mase: W: , ville, dn ’ vay,” North age of 262 miles -|} ; is country pt the first husb . ; . it is su the order w estroy proletarian , , ‘ ng. Mass.; Walter J ~— akota: Walt a ; dav. repr . S pel 10me in the Rer : y and the stat d . which has hit] but revolution Similar I . Craig, Robert E. | alter J. Cofield, M ay, representing the r e Berkshires early alo e se epartment migt 1erto be ut we must ee ’ ar Issue at Ports Hi . . . t 4 augt , mvinne-| . gyfer he required daily |an 1 ; x b rly in May ng. tight be int maintained een | . pu orth our , smouth nes. Alfred A. Bedard, S . sota: Anast J. Chipi: , subscriptio 29% aily |and probably wil , place the j streneth to th own 6 wine’ . eager A. Bedard, St. Albans. | , ipian, Utah; Irving scription of $225,000,000 ill remain there until On the co | rem on craft in m The actio , e utmost until iw ay be recalled that the nati Va.: Siegfried Jacobsmey®r ; G. Cuslidge, to Hi — , , Lynn, Mass a ~ | autumn. Repor : mmittee to revise ER be avai ' asc ae bee the Soviet Govern- support from that neti aie geen of the Portsmouth aise aaa Se ona «slg he a Wash-|frank C a BB yg est Sergt-/4o obtain angeotacete of the first cities| couple and ro roe ge the young| "a@tionalization decree or to ve tne . “a ane phere wor arresting member reached us.” ¢ crence was ace CONn- | 7, ae ancis B. Dunham, | *. Payne, Ellington; Sergt s quota in the last cz 2 s parents would mend its i ‘stroyers Making clergy has u ' s of the S. : > was somewhct delayed | Barrett Weber, Har . +| Adolph J. Ik : ‘ : ‘| paign, has star st cam-/; make a trip ab . , complete abrogati fe rifty- y hi nited the C . The similar poi layed by a r, Harlon Kane, Clar J. Kuepfert, Sergt. Sidney I . has started a courier walking | p abroad this year a Mme. V Savion May ifty-four destroyers of Lutherans - atholics re were loud chee: i , ‘ar point regardiny th ence J. Onions, E , ' ar- | Newm: ‘ mi Y 44 1to W: ; r walking} true He has are un-/|~* . era Arkdieff, a B ome ro " 7ve & ans and Calvinists j ‘Ito his s n answerit ho e compe- | . Onions, Elmer V. Hei een an, Corp. Harry Dé: ieee ashington with a plex ‘ : 1as been dischi iwh : olsh : n of Read Admiral 3 sts in stron is scheme. ence of the cr = Ze om ' . Heitmeirr, |e mn ; ameron.ie«niaeru C a pledge to Sec-/|tl eee arged from o commanded a’ al A. H, opposition, a o ; edentials of th | Constantine Barut Corp. Ewell C oO retarv Glass fr | 1e¢ navy and is ' a detach are - : c 9 nd on the wh ‘er =F e Rus- aruclo He “1 ¢ y 4 e . Mi ( lure ‘ . P ‘ 7lass from t} a ‘ — . an 1S anx1o . ment making rea | . " ' ole, the S The proletaris sian delegat ; ance ’ rman J. Pe-ir e@ ws , Corp. James} ; , 1e city to sub- ' us to embark women soldie ; dy here in viet forces ar , e 50o- : stariat of every gates. Russian ffici } terman, Add R +44 i’, Shelly, Michig: ‘scribe its r sub-| upon a business c rs during the tion of or : e so obviously i is in f , y country] stated ; officials , Addie R. Bettie, Roy A v, Michigan; Corp. Stewnr ye Its quota. The courier pr siness career as so : operati ' rec if orders to proc : \ n the erment, You k t Vistated after Preside > ‘ lh . , ’ y A. Al- | EE ' p. stewnrt | i. i urier pl ob-! has finis soon as he perations against Ad * proceed it minority that the re now what } ” é - ent Roosevelt’ — anson, = t. Ans var - de Smith Cor " abily will arrita ay inished his «t 1j ; ’ miral ‘ along the - | . vas only b proletariat ; , @! accepted by S een |, onard N. D.: John R tcturning Battery C ~ 1 vilanthropy twice wound : Oats. clever mé ert y by most tariat, arms in hand, is fighti CoP »y the Emperor th: Arnett, Morganstown, W. V Bee | aes ery C Men. Both Ensig Ner 7 -nded. ‘ Bro me fi atte secs that the labor|‘!-" “ictatorship. You vet ae gates were $ oer seca oe] week, atacand W. Va.; Ward he rary CG: Capt. Joseph L. Me "MISS CARNEGIE rel bt Miller and his bride at a ri Harbor. to whie Ps e , * ' »t conti . 3 would | , Mitton, N. ¥.. Ch .- | Paul E. las i al . , Dagedeause nmediately aft . midway between 5 ‘ ing restiv now grow- se troops are marching 9. continued on such ¢ | Black ' 5 Charlies K. | )» Landrus, Sergt. Bernar | Continued Fr rT ] Y Oars , er thei: C; . m St. 3 e. unin. - rnard H. ro wa om Pager dnc. | ne \ moon. Miss “on oe . , , aye Race i Neayeeriat wits. Nevertheless. this ia aesia 10-| he taken at St. Peterst ould Borel! unton, Va.; Thomas | Sullivan, Seergt. William FE. Kr I. Willi: uw | heel @ Carnegie is a mem- eual ee It is a emal i ‘limination of .he Soviet G which is still di is assistance} by the Russi stersburg, and not). °.” Porto Rico; Charles Boyce, | “*? Corp. Joseph " oe ee illiam H. Stewart, Erski wf the Junior League and is vic je arm of the sea. It 17 a caste however, mk Ly be att eae cael nal still distant. I repeat, we Port € "ag n representatives at | Connecticut: Louis A aie . ; agg ire ’ 4 = : e i T. Dockery, Corp. | White and Robert A 7 a sine A, preside nt of the Armstronse 2 vice by Bieutenant -Commande? * v violene ‘ en ec Vv on our own str . smout 7 ’ - . 3. ) > eln, Lu- &. we “4k Mm « i. Corp. Cha ‘ _ ~ ‘ hal s. T ry A . . “- ague. | Mn . F } hy the see tra Poa and looting | © all this revolutionary coe Gen = Japan immediately ann ees Ti Gee Aloys H, Juengst | Dickey, Archie L. Akery cansigy I ay eta those who gathered in the | Anes ot Ns age was given as 22| 9 Mog his recent cruise 4 : z ‘se clements of ister ‘6 intO e€x-| che w ‘ é ounced that! |; ynard E. Richter, Orville L. ” wag ie}: me Ae por Ir rly : » hO., xy dining room to see mr iy yridegroom’s as 2 ~~ Oo survey the pos : Guards are expected the Red ice is the task whieh awaits you.” pont tonighs not send representatives | William A. Law mie ch “ rake, A + Bae roman Sligo, Mo.; Joseph |negie give his daughte ae ew Car- : marriage license -4 on the | the wc takestt PY F " . * 7 ‘. ( i . A . , P i1¢ Ss : a r¢ . ‘ . ; ¢ y. a “is 2 - : ‘ : ae Pi " Se te away t. ~* i 7 : i T mapaem th Pubic At F cots ma cpa Famer accredited | ~°Ts*- Raymond D. Hill, Corp. ‘cane rian ro Heng ylrntsa green C. Gor- | marriage were Mr. and Mrs aiken gas | nail setting inere ts he ne ,' ; ; . SMES: aT S aries authoriz ‘ iF. Butler : : mn ’ ; s H. Esche,. John R. La- Carne das 7. ; Ps Malt W To Si ° om od. Poroe ‘3. | | age e of a Rumanian advance PORT RAVEN ANT tiate peace, and aftera outed a seen Pe — A. Bamford, North | gana, ( harles E. McGinnis wini = ie her ie be second and their two! a ao for Armenian Rellef. | 543 anes “ay Y e fileht we ’ ” intense excite oe La view by c 2C ( ntere- | Yr, wiaSs.; Lorenz D | A Mever 2 ‘ —_e alii | er: in and Luev J iTS, ¢len Diamo 1 vray St as tar as Halif tl vche nent. After yy the America EL rs “ep wR ™ ' Jones, Lip et yer, Edgar L. Samples, Cor | né ucy, Of Fer-| aye: iond, 4664 Easton s: sib atee : he ment speeches at meeti “ S P George Vor T n Ambassador, on wi ( arper, VA ickham W -: . Arthur NI Ti niki 1] -. a € ‘i ( orp. ne undino, oy la ‘ and Manc} antaw ayt nue, pa lvrie soprano * ‘ Sal to A point Aaa far ne the Soldiers’ and Work ings of |Senator Approves Amendments a si E n L. Meyer, with the Rus Sy W. Eubanks, Dov ark.: . va sler. C Tirrell, Walter P. Schues- | Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. T. M roo es t | Gite o'clock tonig) , Will sing at} | ney, and then sirike e ‘ rkmen'‘s C ; s|Slan Kmperor aie at eh oe ght ATE, ver, Ark.; J tte) orp. Au R ‘ r at iar’ Praexs METS, Morris Car- as $ e..] irs. a iravois avee/ In ng “ 7 « ‘ ries of impassio . oO ies as 5. be sleni é ‘ ' ~ ste ‘ - W kK. etson Oo! Bos on) XN . ' ; : ' ment to rr; . i ; Alnce of } . 1 complete arm themselves and | will support tl ) he| however, coined the epigra iseph H. J arnett, Boesville: Jo- |e eee: Carence W. e leateke , August ae X. Schweigert, St. Mary's; | Mlller othe , cosw ell | @ Harbor woul a ? ee ae ba oe s and no rest so . nth ot at a nonpartisan banquet last has apeeeube hg Soreign Ministers | guage ke, William Bunning John J. Murphy, Frank J nit. se | Mr WW pe f of Ensign Miller; | 17 B® Dy the « ~ ee 1 be ae ; rnational pr | night. a 1e proposed provision | ¥. , tranceforte be net Rn. 1 ee > Wilev. ROE -¢s Fee a toberts Lau . e conduct of the & strangling the bien profiteers are | The It: F 3 of the peace treaty int provision Palph Rit isa uf - Providence phe ee iley, David Clouston | George eet rat au ler and Mrs. | J a flight thither. their h : a s » en: } Tr en se . =f« . ( : . . ’ - er: ‘ f "is : . a wis 4) ' "I “cr . : . ’ ii tion.” proletariat revolu- | moh tah Senator said that he un-| Stall arty effort +* ntended to fore-| [rrank C1), inerson Terrill, Ark.: John G. Gilmore. Edwin J. Miller,| Gave U eos yr ji of Pittsburg. ewel ol) vival and tI reir cond | rstood th t newspaper reports that make effort the Germans might | Keas are, Malinckrodt, Me.; Dave Valley Parke Ji 14, rs > Up Plan for Country Wedding | illinois | eo wreteem ; la Ss afl "OU . ~ ae nha . Suh —* ar’ a. we , sac oiu)38mMman, Joe ‘ aiter 2 ‘ . | : ~4 lerself hae . , . ; cn immediately, ¢ 1) . fae Rea pshes 4 le ipl : mM onroe Doctrire, that the| article prohibits the ) 1 ares Se eke Michig | 1 o 3 ee ee ot. Sane? ‘|"“Shadow B sire to be married at ’ | fatr)s ng 7 tg ately, only the wounded : |} league could not any ey o. sending of Ge die igan: Dudley C ~~ ~. , ) . Seu rook the a lor wait rather th invalids by . aec and ‘ ‘ as how many nan militarv Ridee cathide x@T- icame = ; . . ° Bu lin- i } rancis NI Wals} R | ¢ ae a4 magnificent | chagi: e ‘ ; ng exempted A}] , |! Oops should be suppli Asly |) . y instructors to foreizg: ‘same, Floyd EE, Asher, Serg “ ; sh, Robert C. Demp- x yuntry estate of her father « of failure on th Yate telephone service — All. Pi | expedit! supplied for foreign| COUNt@Ies. It was r2 °1ZN | Rothwell, Cor peek 5 rgt. Jack|sey, ferguson; Flank X ox. Mass.. but t} ither at Len-| lonBest leg service in Budane | © pt ditions, that the leag ' draft) as referred to the », Corp. Raleigh Davis Ry Pf we ; an XxX. Leary x, Mass., but this would hi — leg Of their jours . WAS suspended ; apest|, cai eague should ratting committee iney B, C avis, Ru-| Sergt. Thomas J. Dycar . “'la delay ave caused | is ts f . I ded and all cafes } | i1ot have control over ji f ] e. . ‘ unningham, Snode *:11- ee yeard, Nevada, |, delav until at least early s Ss trom trevie ’ nt 10 oO’ lock in t] ‘ ¢ osed of ~~ ‘ ? inte! nal affaires t was realized the t }ton Sulliv; 4 : n I: ilken- i Mo.: Lon Foster Cc . ’ The j j - s eas Al iy Summer. : Pa } Bl . " * 1e mornin ,ol any country that ; le ; at however com-| fa,, an, Mo.: Hite C. Vandov - orp. kdward P dea of having Miss argar | orta. which is | further no g until; , vs a no country) ?** te might | M- |} Georg , . Vandover,| Parkes, Acy : mi *> Miss Margaret an} | he ' : loOtice., would be require a - Vry . Je he restricti ? ;“ orgc Brethauer a : a ’ . es, AC) Lee Stevens, E Master bride ; ' Lain y ; ChHOeen for ft? ; % rt’), a | . A to become dispatch of | arle os John J. Swatsky, Bailey | Bra T aie e orp. Williard J. ediding was hastened on this N i Hii > $1.00 ly idiand to the & : tremendou * n shaken owing to the) yea; | ge to Asiatics or Euro-'! pointed out that unle : “0 It WAS | Sergt mr . , > ° a for : - : a practicable 4 ‘ ( P Pall urd i ‘ . @ P ‘ oseph YW Newha . ° G i - es 2 The t} + we . . 4 54 . : Pig > " cat eli 2. } : i hun, | | oc : Be Russia. | -eorge Mi Clella} . ; Kir kw ood: Rudolph H. Sinlock C 1} ( 1 p. enu ne iamonds ta | O96 i} Pe mp with Gen. Smt . oy de of notes Poet-Disnateh WANT Phis menace has bee William A. T GTS Charles Heil, | T. Wilder bia edt ad orp. Leonard | Here is an excepti de 4, es, WAGES Bas ‘ ka Sniuts, the Entente envoy eervants nae *: cae : | ATS are * A 1 ' lari sign ific nt + - ome particu- hart . ] ‘ | homure, ran k H Cer } S } el, T aul (;. Schmucke! Ma- that “we _ MI he ; ’ ee "S value Ations ft; ory the cour avis. v G wait ; a sai 1 view , ; art, Ellis Ray . Ger- | plewc °- CS . ' ‘oo ee leased ae “We we : |} moment's notice, on you at a/ Of an alliance betwee — of reports | Joseph ' Raymond, Jason Skinne:,! ‘ ood; George J. Garrett, Collier | vod gg yw you. The mount- ' Preparation of Sea rifi | re disinclined again to anc. } liussia en Germany and Rirl ] e An ‘cchuler Louis P ne . Hammond, Ceorge D. Brooks Au l i ' Soli d Gold. x . © giant seaplane ce. our liberated Spee ae Bae eee ri Jones, Frank JJ. M: ‘= +; gust P. Kruetzer arry WF oa seg : ‘gn a short tr : brothers in a neutr: 2 Rit gens Fe rh | Phe Ministers also approv | Meyer, the las ~ Maloney, August) gruebby, Mé ae — Hhysi oe would mean making the —_—— rerde d that ao Phi first recom- 0 En i| Ciriffin. Washinetor Mo | nie 4. Henry = Naeger, Zell \ a é . 4 ‘ , the surface of the ysical life of the Mungar! Ee Olive Sirect Car K | queste at the Gamane te rectal ees We Gn, O-.) Corp, Edward ites cn | | =e SH aro : i letariat imp: ie. gurian pro- r Knocks Belt Line ivested to send as soo > Fre Rov Whi n, Webster Groves; : are J. bahey, Martin ' oe tas ind, landing @ HAN 6 . npossible, car ore rracks. it” France heabeithel : bi as possible ane a lite, Corp James A. Bate- Swehla, Charles Fk. Flade Wal-! . re > een repeating the , — lave no detailed info: + Four persons shipping. raw ical expert on food). poceus Emanuel Fi , ave-iter H. Garrick ‘harle - eo} | Be ne craft arose as {mM \Y bh macvion | i} is were iy ping raw mat | } , inn, sen arnt ’ ( harles } I) . " s : . io aA vhat has been done " . injured when | ex , naterials, trade . uffkin, Ser ‘ ieidell Sear , “~ Un | see he ili: but we know t} one at Paris,)@ northbound Belt : communication, with ful and | Sergt. Be ret. George Reinart, | ae Sergt. Henry F. Schiller ST. LOUIS : - a eee ean 3 viel an offensive ~ — , : a , ' pera line car wus ; negotiate and om ‘ : u ] pow ers to x me re) ) M. Rull. Elmer HT VV i] ' i 4 orp. Vincent P. Gleesot ‘ , POST-DISF », Pe, “ans Hot ch imc lnaed aunched by the ae rom the tracks by 7 1] xpedite economic re-|n. Jersey: Davi | BON. | wood: Cor 1, , Maple- Founded by JOSEP + The ; | e j domilns 7 bo / : \ a W est- ations bh - 2 ic re- - es ay id NI Hr } m Voot 2 | ol p. Re ( . ‘ - . v i if PucitZse ae _ uaANE TY byl - power iti }? uns : ating und Olive car ‘ t OF } etween (,ermanyv ‘ ( harles H ; ull, ( Apt. n ». W hitnes W i/. jer. 1. Vi: . Mn of ae a | inja with the forces! Clive street, at m at Eighteenth ang “ed and associated . ly and the al-)| pjova . Wells, First Lieutenant | liam S. Conrow, John A. FI; sat Tar : | renee 5 ah v by the pulitace es : tually completed and i 18 Lo mobil . on ‘ Aa. mn. to lay T . ave owers. j J ‘ Coleman mumenee rvtow , “s cr 4 ; , “ ote fi th aud | Olive st “— she. w 1} sis ‘ 7 the Hungarian repub! ize against rhe injured were: M ae lin ny second recommended that burke E. Tho) . First Lieutenant! pa. n, N. ¥.; Arnold W, Schreiber gal tien an the DOOR AND ). | Bfemb =, - in ; f receive her firs thought t} , j rmad, At tirst we Billhart oO f Kk wee rs. Edword int r-allied commiss‘o ; } lal an a. 1IOMPson. | I aymond Arnold, William KE Steir SAFE D at the entrance to the ’ en er Audit Bur Uieau of Chi cue . : “ day or rw The that the Entente intende ‘© ; i p “ “des le t \ : e : ee . ) Oo. the aliled military 7 d Vix (chief) Aubert avenue, lac wil cig Be. ores tions In the occupied regio | B. Harri aa Drum, Lieut. George orp. Alvin O. Gobler, Seattle; Nor- | in | dispatches c Ne of all th ue d and should be Lived j TLis F *.@ : ‘* ‘ Or ior oan * ‘ i+ ’ ‘ so) ‘ ai \ + . siti f : . eS | : ' resi “ ’ . ee = eo Bpectively and to go ne nission), re- forehead; Henry ration of the|°'T@er to bring these civiti nS 2X! Sergt. F ieut. Sherwood Stubbs, | prey, H. Hill, Chicago; Allan A is of M | This Bracelet Watcn credited in this paper, “and also ts P mart is mate early i Beau es A go no further. To. | Lafayette a ane Hudspath. 2008) tions under a single he lian func-| * gt. F. A. Grutsch, Sergt. Edgar I .' Prusch. Herman, Mo.; Roy J. R STEEL — weigh ANGANESE is guaranteed to keep | newe pubjished herein. All rights b ake. “arte of the NC-4 } ~ * : : 7 - ’ if AN . . : ~ . 2 4 . i . ’ » a . ‘? we a . ail : : " e en agrdle 7 ie situation ig sucn | bulwile: ‘ enue. bruised. and C. s isame time afford a ae and at the) ve essler, Corp. Gilbert C. Siebert. St + \izier, Webster Grove: Cecil mart me | tons. Ss seventeen ® §... FR woe — foe "the Somereed.. special dispatches herein @f© , livered Ss tha Baek ) ) | iUst presume . SINCE, S45" Pail mn “ © linunicatic ‘Nannel of c | Geneviey Kye 2 rt, ote. Sag Barton, —not . | : 7 , Can w . will take the offens! the Entente | ductor on the se 6Avenue, con- nication for the mili ; Seen? | Geore e, Mo.; Corp. John A. Book Delfoe E. Turner, Karl O. Offenst This is but one of the safe- money--note (be ee aa SUBSCRIPTION . is considered dout with r ffensive again: ; the Telt line car. 1 ties military authori if;eorge } Tes 1H Book, Clifford Worde 9 ein, guards to this most moder 10 RATES e ny MAIR She will tou ° . . st : } fet oan vil rt } . ss en : ae 7 : "3 fa, ‘wy? y 4 » ’ ’ . - ' 4 . , : the enhente mh hiiable strength, th m1 hout the head and bac! - pense Timothy Fitegerald ap y K. Berry. |T. Black maou, Ir ose Mo.; Calvin | § vaul AND SURGLAS PROOF | | Dally and &: wath ane a trip fs Perticipate 18 ite has conder bial 1 to the Aint se: orton . iw - id, Harry R. Heiner pe agg ate : todney CC. Dunn,| f teas ally without Sundar. one years. ees > tate of the Paris nned us to the | the injured He cety Hospital, \ Ali First, last, always-in ti |W. J. Lambros, William T. FI Vern Sregeey Ripley, Grafton, IL; : A large number of Five Dol | Remit elt — a ‘ee ON commune and that Me were on the Bel | une’ PostsDienetch WA) time of neea| “Mester A. Curt iad ynn,|Corp: Sam D. Snoddy, Fran) fre lar boxes have lately been ad- : | money order ther by costal order, Gaetan NG-1, NC-3 ° cur, : cit line : patch WANT ADS en, ' rth Washincton: | hi ». enoaay, Frank J. Mi- ded in order to 1 : ad- 3) order or &t. Louis exchange, ee . -3 and NC~4 ; A suburban ho eee ; (narles A. Durgan, U gton: |hilic, Durwood W. Grin | | ent wunu oy he ag | - Post-Dispat ’ \ 1me—— VW ant it? Sce Davenpo > — eam, I tah: Russell A Matton Hey Aa Bi inneld, John Tt size nae sual dernand for this ' By Carrier in St, . tauts anda subartel ” £3 4 the t(hean r? ch Wauts, Frank|i Vv. Va Renjamin He te " enry Spies, Stanley W. | : Soils ane ta Fin a Mont \ —? Qeve sated Press in, ’ ° Sta ts Be neve 20 2" . ' unday. Goo a7 ~ EN Canada; Roy McNiff, Ger- i! sy \ Heossure. Chkarles L | oereee Brondway and | 426 N. Sixth St. ar wen A a Mow ~~ — HINGTON. A ' Jt i'amiltvon, Lec es Spence shingteon Avenue Entered an serer teclaee matter Ig? ai staplane ] cer. Opnosite Columbi Th ; 43% me? the Fnet af fe c » ihe N I a enter e at =f 4, under ihe act of war nm 3. 2 3 Will atte: i 6.2. ae Ation npt the Beil. Ove 0600 ~ Kinloch, Conteal AMARC Uvean. a

Page 3

—_—-—--- ee a. LOUIS POST-UiSPAICH TUESDA\ EVENING, APKIL 2, 1919 : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 —_— -_ Se eve . aE _ - oa} -~ nom a — ~ + —_ — TT Ac . — - - _ a . = _— oe RLS FOR f HAWY SENDS WT & Headquarters Troop and Detachments of 35th Division Debarking at Newport News Last Sunday DAV D. WALKER TH SUSPENDED! | PARTY TOPREPARE === a Sa : ARRESTED IN AUTO THEFT omen in North. | ; OR SEA FLIGHT [ee fae ‘ Ss “a haat is | £ ) v * ee a! \ tae Be 8d ioe | / Held at Police Station an Hour— ‘ ee Y ne was Ss is Roa ee Sat} See ae jf Owner Recovered Car in His Ovince to In- * ¥ ’s Operations, Father's Yar . s 4 ; ; ; = é ~ os é : : % 7 . : » 3 : = x Pe. ¥ oi . : . & > SA eS *S 7 ~ . MPR 3 : Observers and Mechanics bs ee t : > = 3 .? & % ee 4 A 3 3 33 SS > > . ; sf 3 : ‘ : . es si . ae ; son of Mi and M re Ia \ iy] T Walke) ame Start to Newfoundland, 40k Beant ceere | we BR tag fh) 9 | on of Me: ahd. ae. Daria D. Walks alionalization t CE Se rs ke ee ee eee : ae 2% | | | . ; ‘ rentmoor Park and a grandson ; of. . tee ee aes eae recta te. Bas : Bo a * > ¥ Se eae , Bek E . th ft I the Fils 7 Azores and Other Points on me mgt ee: sie ee i, Leas es Sake ee Re & : ER a rs | es | i Re ; A : of the late founder of he Fl A EN cosine ee eee st Were, Fhe aa ee ee Nt ee | oS Pa : wt See Gao Hee Ss ET Walker Dry Goods Co. was taken f | Probable Route. be wb he Boys Bee Be fee tee BN ta Eee aie ak Ses | ae nety F etapirst aan rams custody thday at Jackson Academy ery, according to ™ . wg we SF ition Bere tes Sees Se! Le ae OY Se es sg | S : | >) i ae - ; : E: x : | Se - RS ns SS | while he was enestioned about decree, appcin . TO BE FAV , Scale. ; serena: a ecsieteeie soanotd oN . 3 scape : Re wae ay ; "ee * we : - Py.» , automobile which was recovered co : ORITE Rie cE _ - nA pea : ve ene ae . os : 2 ‘ es. yeration Se a caiman aah _ Bechet ” we ee Se : se 2 e Ors a ae NS | ‘Sisca ony & : TEA oe 3 Bs ‘F oe Walker premises Hie was then re . His action nay! * | One of the NC Planes Given na ew eee a oe a Cee ee ee coo as a ee ee agg aon ge “. | Charles B. Holmes of the Mente! he loca] Soviet. e ; oe ae > a OBS. ‘B oS i x S$ Se ee ee e ‘ ore oes : 2 ee = SER : 2 “s sere . . ee eae Oe ee hese Se oe ee Se ee food : aot cy eT coe Se ee ee eS TET : a + at Xe. Se “t nome, and that the family chauffeur in the Bureau of’ tion for Transatlantic Trip. | ae Se a =e ea phe? eS os ere ee -S hn mi Oe —— 0 ee - / _ a : - } ae nok took it Into the yard for safekeep Ps the it coms. | liz es pias * set % ay | - Px, = i & os SE Ag ; Xew VY , Sa SS Se fF 8 Sie eS se Se ey ae Sb Rg at, ee cy = « = oe . ; ; BS BS Bae % ors ae eS: ME eS SESS Bad gem, = ~, a ry a . - erTnoen, Arter olmes had tere it in atub!e con} a Rives 7 otigeadlnge—RetttP gees ae BER ERE EERE RTRELERLALLLL A Set ee go cc 28 6 eee FOS PE em es eS & oPE- FS PR ee ¥ te ie front of the music store. Merle Plitt azeta, in judicial NEW YORK, April 22.—Thirty-six . S E 3 = ¢ : 5 4 S se : * af ‘ 4 | :e 3 € . | ty sate. oe 3 hia Fe a ters . e eS ie £2 %. , * Z s > a = a S33 soe “% eS a ae Sal = ee ) eee OS . at ‘i ’ os oo ~~ - a = : : Ns ‘ ~s. BS . ‘FS. ES » Bm ) : % gBheee 3 Rs +3 e e . ; ~ § 3 know at that time that the car had yard in Brooklyn to take ships to oH BES SSE BE | i, SOS IS ae ee a SRR ' — Se ii o : a a ie i ; not been taken by the owner's per 2 sc BS ¥ +. ie Fe 5 Oe Re a A ae eee’ Se ; 3 Ry. os = ATES a ; mission. When he returned to th: HSE AGE eI sh mr 2 fk WO wet J Pe PR we Be io rithe Soviect’s de. men virtually ig- . = 3 aan ta nobody '** mations on the course of the navy’'s ) : : : ; ' : : : Ai. a a Pg 33 pa : ‘ 4 gy a , ge a %, Mek _* 7 , ee : a ar Rs ef : i site | ; a? PR 4 store, learned that the car was miss wn and seized the projected transatiantic flight. With 2 2S eee se eae . osc * on Al. ns P. ee ae ae as 4 oe ah ree . - ing, and told of seeing it, he was “well-known non- ' Bthem will go spare motors and parts a Taeeket ‘taediin anna ena ones e,” declaring th ; for repairs or substitutions on the Phas cane de Gas i ee ee ae as wives and that NC fiying boats. It is understood the wouetoha Cae further ceremony, ~’ Aroostook, a mine laver, on which a wai nae GL they had not ob- thex. left, is bound for Aroostook, nb potency merry 6 ro oy ae a oe . they entered the vard vounge Walke: bDnovsky and Guturi- } With the departure of this advance sod thus Sub Uved dro siina Mee Do the ciatens Mi tumsiench arom tmeone ted that he fired the rifle, but auld hi were right and the ~ those who have been following the was firing at a target, and did no da off. They have preparations that the route from mg yon Syprarscighoae wi card of by the vii- New Foundland to the Azores rather neund Saka ek ean: puseenae ae ays the Gazeta, was - : than the Ireland route was definitely Denulit blot oc taaeuen ad of the nationalizuy ?*” decided on at the. conference at My’ oak Seeks aikanar aac ans rr, Washington last Wednesday at which Anite Mik dais etter ale eam tances of the fan’: Admiral Mayo presided. The under- ng, atid aed i nae ae ee ct te senses ee, rentted. | Fhe: boder- ing, after which the son went to. manitics, are citead* that. part of them were to be sent eo , enthusiasts for na- ° to Broyle Harbor, New J oundland; st tue ene Wd ieaneeden Gn turally +t male. part to Horta, Fayal, tie Azores, and hott hessaaa daa muea elu Gite lages, s2ize young part to Lisbon. if such prove even- she chuctitie eaamiieia) as aan proof that they are tually to be the orders, the plan of ~ a Z ae oy? bt ae Bits ‘ " OR i Se ae a Saale ae F ; - he chauffeur took ft Inte the yard this proof is atau" Might, which has been: 4 closely om R ey " og g . =. res aS see 4 He a. 8 members of the family notified th: y of tho girls are’ * Suarded secret of the Navy Depart- } acute ee ere have been suis" ‘ment, becomes clear. lt is under- ents diame: '. as are: ult. ; stood the Aroostook later will go 3 ny 5 ae ‘ ? a e 2 Oe — ; . ; = aa ab See. SSS ms We ie =. 2 § y 5 ENGLISH ARMY MEN BURNED kovrov, a campaign The cruisers Columbia and Bajti- | eS a aie 3 ae 23 ss er * - : a | os more also have been detailed to as- a , & + a gp BR os | oe a Se : — 10 DEATH IN AIRPLAIE since the Trojan ..ween ‘he vengeful ~ gist in the flight, it is said. The men, er ae ; es , Se % s : - “tected: nationalized © thoard the Aroostook have _ been gi jd ' & . 3 & : + em ‘ial 2 ce Two of Crew, w hic h Included Four wratdrs. ' carefully selected. Virtually all of : i ' ¢ ° % 0B i Be : pe. aa ‘ , r iis Officers, biscape With Seve h; “registe:s of r oe them have been drawn from the per- E. °* | 5: + 7 Bg oR F: = = > . . Burns: Car Hit Telegraph Pole ole 4 Reccceseaagme ath , , iy the Ageociated Presa. ” was opened on gonnel of American naval air sta- ees: ae : ) . Je F ke , Pe 4. : feb. 1 last only two'°’ Ptions in lrrance. Arrival at the air RR 3 ‘i — A : it ee 38 | | Bi oa e é i Waddine wpe Sm enhelmann : i k aesee — NE \W YORK Anril | “lorenes ; eultenant-Commander P. N. Bel- , be on oO ian, E. At -' Mrs , ann No e | ‘ oa Ae ' ie - P al ert ’ °*S ‘ t ‘ , , , 1) \\ hite Pent rhea thy , rs . ut rhe sey lingpr on his recent cruise along the. cour wet sy yNae wip , ons z City’ S Contribution WV ill Make Total of Fund ton. F. O. Watts. Julius Walsh, Wil quent visitor at her home before she rnin eee thet ¢ “_— a! k Wo . AUTE THIEF GETS Two YEARS. 2 ,raoe 7 st he ‘ - he Ss] ” . . , | 1600 horsepower, and will carry suf lam H. Wellpot, Rolla Wells, Paul J. and her husband became estranged. ;, a eins le general mal } ; 7) } | ‘ bie cOagt to survey the possibilities for| |. ' A VW ts M — ; | ficient gasoline to make a stop on a $ —— J , ’ ; , , — : . the wc takeoff. pov ean pot ata a Serene eats 100,000 ttempt ill ~. ade to Wielandy, J Ww. Williams, \W\ [ | Sought Woman in Park. the World and the Kvenine ee = | Negro Who Was Charged With Tak- “4 Woodward and T. ¢ sang After the divorce was granted | The change made, it is an ing a Machine Is Acquitted. s lg getting there the navy planes aan ai - ' , uniess SLOTTAS Ol sti ong headw inds Obtain Money This Week. went 0 New Yo kK for my health 64 roiunced te rile Porn / ity wl ; blenny V }’ Saori ers 94°94 South PieBed for the flight would follow, Be 7 : . (are encountered. wry | { ’ 1) \ thescoast as far as Halifax, rnd pos-'! ite BRE Sigs ae BELGIANS TO AID ald Mrs Rubelmann N and Vill continuetas Pur iness manager, to tronadway, was sentenced to two sib® t : far _ ¢ Syd-| : ’ while | was absent Mrs. Rubelmann give more of his time to paper mill ov im 1 ‘nite ; Pe 88 ey Beth -es Bye Hawker and Raynham Soon to Have | A canvass for subscriptions to the Wsth Field Artillery He Said LOAN | TOMORROW N ” ejreulated ;: © rt that | was “ oe . 7 ter “s f ¢ . \\ j years ih the pene See oO ~. Circula ‘ a repo Ma Wa mad wooautiatl ntierests of the yma hia conviction in} Judge Caresche's ney anda then cirike en sf norihesrast | . . : Z - . = 56 seyvernl Compctitors } . - er . 1he I2k&th Inf intl y and the 110th Sup ’ f :" , " : f ¥ . " i . “ie i ri ; } ? « 0) O00, rT weicotn . , ND THUR: »DAY »} eT) ‘) = , SS : f i Wile “ . t c e D h 0 ii e al ag the south COAST New found- , he Asso j ited Press » pu “ fund ¥3 pris Traln, both landing next Weck e A de ad went to sh elas : uve .7e0! vaey hat tye on ” eourt ve terdn on a charge of at a! lang. In case of trouble there is an ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 22.—Con- |ing returning St. Louis unit of SOl-|. + Newport News, would arrive he rE See See nen eee ct | 3 far | Her ing the automobile of Mill J. Barry, ° ’ forme} Er er! i? ' SIP rmAnAeeT ‘? t }¢ “q° " ‘ . " . ‘? : . ’ - ; , ; ° . abihdance of harbors along the tinued reports of “head winds” ii iers, began this morning. > J. the same day, and that they ul Continued krom Pag "” ,ir rat ly erat . ~ One. ing that | would nh | 5 Lexington avenue, Oct. 27 last ++ ° ‘ : ” . . ! . ) , : r)¢ } fc } 4 \V mila ‘ i] } ' Gad tct 3 ' i} i ' : , Ne @foundland coast which would midocean yesterday caused another ; chairman. of the inal »_i' be here not only long e non to pa ? Mihiel. the Argonne Kor husband his wife | thought vv i ife filed mofion for a new trial * o Py ° . « *ehluolee ; » . ‘ . ‘ , . 2] | 'yY ii pe” pcre I 4 ‘ tist aavertising , : ; a furdish landing places, and the risks postponement of the start of the ‘ommittee. announced that, because | 2a but to permit personal gree@t- | oy op, ppy, Montrebeau Woods, Ex hey reg a reas a ring and — ju Pendleton J. Alexander, a negr 0 he fir p ‘© a ' et ied ol . ., hentia er ages: , ams cei» “ea an eo mal 1e-« ‘ wanted to show off my new sult ac j ‘hare f the first stage would be reduced transatlantic flights of Capt. Ired n their relatives, ermont and Sedan, | Mi White vii was born in St Deex: acquitted .on @ charge of steal aw het ing an automobile from Albert J Reall, °7°6 Lucas avenue = ed for haste, the \deavor r ' rine my $ rise : thereby to a minimum. ‘erick P. Raynham, British aviator, |‘ f a - ( * for h ‘ ; rr ni rr rhe construction of the Court of German Helmets for Prizes. Imagine m urprise when . . an | bd +? | > . ‘ . ? : a 4 Tr ‘ f The length of the stay at Broyle and Harry G. Hawker. his Austrglian | woule be oO compl ‘ " une i Honor. on Twelfth street. will be Three German helmets, from the | on 4 bench with her mother! broth the week. The $50,000 to be raiseg by rushed The plan of erecting a cen- at er and brother-in-law | just sailed , iil . Harbor would be determined wholly rival. in the i competition for 11 ) 7” +) eollecetion taken from warehouses |; ] vis Bo ning }” ‘ which later wae /DY » CO e ships i "1 $5 ‘ize r , ;cluzens W1 e matched Dy ie mu S s been abendoned for r het | was that mad.” ad adres M3 vetoes 7s (| by the conduct of the ships in their] $50,000 prize offer by the London , jtral shaft has been abandon | Coblenz, will be sent today to each | Inte , | merged i ivening Dispatch, ; ‘ , Licips nd, which has been ;: rO- | iael , eee , « ' tipbelm: rPrefused tft flight thither. the ir Cc mndition oO} ar- Daily Min il. rit ipal fu 1d . ere i}>] lack of Time, and thie pvlons of thie - the ward headquarters in) the resi Mirs hk i Rubelmann refu ‘ ! ) fte) nurcha 4 , ; loa tier paper hy Bens — - a © . ‘ i » . , ‘ on 0 " s . .| priated b\ the Foard ol Aldermen, : Px stan 11 yr nt \ arket treet ana ' ‘ zc 1jpa , , ta elope with Bonen ye nt T's ™ . see mys “2 orta, \ é is Sale Oo .¥e c Jt. , 7 x ig ' ite,” at 4 ie inp = toy Sip lle ; , ved he , ? : Re " } »ian agent of Zoulton and Paul of relative on registering, receives a An advisory cominittee to the May \ iy Vietory Note cn ie after traveling severa boat a ; ' rs peent ‘ io « eosen or the terminus, Mae ety s . . , i y hea T. P vs : . } : ai ol will mavenmts own com yetition JT . pe airdrome, and arranging ree iment, ana good for a seat 1in if 100 St. Louisans, was announces ! 7" ‘ » vouth's ie : : "Ki “AN site for an lird poorly 4 hy 1s ‘Hat *} ’ Pan , ACACGeITILES and high ws hools rhe pursued by the outh father , distance from Rockaway to the f | } .: etrait ‘for petrol and auniliary supplies tor srandstand on Twelfth street, when minh gene ; @ | t | led 1} returned to St. Louis, having oune ial in: ase, qr 111i st ikl . ‘ ‘ ae “poi " ‘ ,a ll “1 Oe } ‘pir | ga? , _al ory | : ‘est «) ! ie "ITY wil e qaivide Vv ‘ ' . ’ , , , vy is : 940 ‘es. and from that firm's airplane... which he an- that regiment shall para Maj. Henry Abb President . . tiane to’ obtain a license, and announes LOAN QUOTA ON FIRST DAY THE LITTLE GEM EAR ppt es Rae « nounced is scheduled to start from Only Overseas Units in Parade. f the Board of Aldermen, T. P. Bar- | high school distriets for competitions yee Pegg cm. 38 rcs here in May or June. : The Mayor's Comnrnittee, of which tt, John O. Ballard, David C. Biggs, | of graded schools ®8s than 1200 ryrom ortar to; ' - > * A oe a wn . ni as de ; ‘k > Boe \ll essays st be written by the i . : — TT mn of J. RB.) EKkdward Hidden is chairman, has dé rn) A. Boeckler, Mrs. A. ! Boeh a miu , ; Capt. Sydney Bennett, son ¢ rx ried J. Hert Allen of Littl Revel £60,.000,000, but the Drive Wil on, Which so far as is under- Bennett. Newfoundland Minister of cided that no units or organizations, |} mer, G. A. Buder, Paul V. Bunn, Au-| students in the presence of thei : Go Om se , . . . 4.8 ‘ ‘ 3 . . " " . > > ; . " . . ‘ny . , now will e id the cruise, 1 4 1 Militia. is renorte: d as en route to other than the soldis rs returning -ust A »USCH, I? I rush the he. | Teac hers ana ry, WS! h iv ¢ not few é Ari . s> . The flight complete will to- make final arrangements for Boulton from overseas, will march in the pa (;eorgze 4 Campbell, George H. Ca-|;than $09 and not more nan v0 DOERTRO lie) : 090 miles, without allowance for and Paul He wasa B ritish flier with | rade. A guard of honot to stand pen, F. B. Chamberlain, W. Palmer words The essay shall be read by INFORMATION OFFICE FOR ' : » 4 devJations from the course. the Fren¢h army and wears the ‘along the street, will be composed of | Clarkson, Martin Collins, Con P. C the parents and their written appro’ SOLDIERS AND SAILORS OPENS y ha Prepa ‘ation of Scaplancs. French war cross. | sgidierfs of all units. sallors and ma an. Maj. Arthur B. Donnelly, James al f its contents attached The es te giant seaplane NC-2, was At Cape Boyle it is expected that |rines, and all these have been asked kt Inn, Col, Chouteau Dyer) Dav says must be delivered to the heaa- + Men Will Be Told All About @ ty ha short trial flight this morn-| one or more of the ~Felixstqwe fu- to report at the Armory, Grand ave ver. Louis Ebeling, alter . quarters of the War Loan Organi There — ee the boat rising into the as ries’ designed bys Lieutenant-Coionel rue and Market street tomorrow Bhier, . ‘arish, Cline , in zation, Seventh and Locust streets P @fiér skimming a few hundred yards! yonn C. Porte of the British army night. . st. Louis men who saw nell, S. W. Fordyce, B. Fouke, Da-| by May 6 Autig prs Scag: Ae , he 4 contit 1d lo FREE DEMONSTRATION : - ae , eiey* . ~ .¢ rit the surface of the water, circl-} egon will arrive for a transatlantic | service in apy branch are requested yj rt an Aaron Fuller, Go yn ey ~~. I OEY AN OM ORRIN EIT “— [7 apne te meng Pees EMS Sete Arey cae} that they would wait until the: of uxge Lwate Miss Rubelmant bhi Yesterday's Subscriptions baceeded Their Government Insurance Se ee en i around, landing on the water! attempt, while Capt., Arthur Paysee to attend the meeting Gardner, H. 8S. Gardner, Archbishop TOMORROW WILL BE PAY . rs and , 3 7 6 : a s e =e Z | , ae " | AT OUR STORE @ then » performance. leretood to have a plane ready | Maj. Arthur BE. Donne!) who, a8) Glennor | George W. Goode, J. H conversion © ee . 7 , or Ged en repeating the perf is understo eh an Berens a AS ey hte i Som espe degen. : os ae ef poli : which hat i resterd | ; . Wednesday, Thursday, eraft arose to a considerable! fer shipment here at once hrigadier-Genera! vas formerly Cundlach, Frederic A. Hall,Nathan Hi DAY FOR ALL CITY EMPLOYES -_ £40 000 OOF city's Nota +4 4 hewit bus the result. of the tests -_ _ -— . commander of the St. Louis Nation-; Halt, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar tabbi eee tt p Sey % aan $655.494.41 April 23 and 24 P Was not di) “al o al Guard unit + in iarge of the Jjeon Harrison, Alderman Luke’ FE is - the ~ seal cage | Le a8 ) POST-DISPATCH , T haaeeuepe deg ST LOUISAN | ; f 1 ‘ *} 1] . BSP ito. - pep 3 i4 (alu pulbia , rPhiuw @ Chetinenkh YF Ww Fee e ‘fhe assembling. of the NC-3 is é rmavion us guar f honor fart. Charlies Hertenstein, Walket 3 + stale : micipal tet 08 ay Creates sf > a orlLok FM PORE) LP H _PweiTZER “we Yirtually . ompleted and she proba- : Or ardner Adjutant-General HFfill, R. S. Hawes. Mrs Kate How-. — . - 1 Se apa we Agere s-: Peres wee : > se P I oor tired feet i - mare 4 ' ) by ime aliteer Bobiebins Ehiy will , ceive her firs ‘ith. | “Sera Iron” Organization Is Toure | Clark, Maj mnell ind representa- ari Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson, Chi 8 Sing ie aby viel og tis : * i. tell port eed : : 7. ay . o | (th aud Olive Stree i ill receive her first flight with » 1 Eveuce. geen pepe cr jee ag | z Ay sha aet the usual time for their check ee (ae ‘neler walked all day, eee "mR day or two The NC-l, which ing American Cc Amps ] ; PAST ERE ES pea mse cPctndsin a ; The annotncement “ the a ' . danced all ni ht Bureau of Cireniatios Was damaged by the gale several The Scrap Iron Jazz,Band, an or- Br pry aleighy ae xg eats Pamew followed the action of the Board of i} 5 ; Hi ASSOCIATED PRESS” @ Weeks ago i. rapidly being over-| ganization composed of university © Fis gait Pia dee gre te manne stat , 1Py , a poe Aldermen in passing the ciay appro at t! ntly disehars , * , 4 a ari ’ witie ; | : I ;' ; i?) st ryuti¢ ‘ il ¥ it Ee , ‘ iil, ; =i it or me of thers & Mart is muafie early next month. of playing In the British arm, open Sk ad - | of $12.337.003.38 for municipa alae | ri ~~ hen 4 ed to not ot bes wine . ‘ : ar 2 probabl i ?} | VA ees 77 tire? , eo { 7 . i : : Wil én paper, local six months’ tour of American besides the Water WNepart | oct | Parts of the NC-4 have been de-| is ona: : Hida ie Charies W Nirnosed. , , . in. ‘s _ me - _ . » 3 mice nAirims Maen Vests ’ re- iat (Pe, « mn, i *s aan 480 . ? ~ ) dispatches herein are a Pe ered to the Rockaway station but apg in France, under the auspices ‘om the War anartwien \t}Maneur Mra J farshall. 1 ae appropriation of oo} eee tr Carthage Suspect Not Lynched AN A LG L- oy | O U E ’ , is consi de } } th » ’ \f (* A. (ine of the piay- ; " . . ‘ - : M red doubtful whethel 0 the - . 3 : : a See an waters re fs ee ks : jo [views of econ of Mrs ‘Rial Mia) il \ una! t+ init 1] MeCulloch ' RATS 2 ry MAIL Pal "a q j the Wi i] participate in the overseas ' ers ix 7vu Nushan, , ‘ =. 7} 2 ss - " ‘ nee 7 ? : . | : : as, * ty , ‘ bike . : . ; tity 82° , iat) paid ‘ mTpere in! > ARTH! ACF Vio if : ADVANCE. nt 4 trip. iK Nuoshan sa60A Windsor place. Mil ierharh eaeal ' ' J. : . , pon . " ot eis. sic eing furl Reyes) ry same | wt i apect Y OF6 VOUT. «cee eeeeeeer , ' : : ‘ Pan 1° ‘ye - to Stop el route x ; “Aiul ‘ 2 1 P oO ’ ! ; ie oe ’ Af eres and aoe - ndev. one soaps rhe . 2 The band ts said by Paris newspa " ) ; ' vor ' ' ' Cour > *OR OF; wi ; of tn PSC NG cine ie - 44 ic efore statesme! alia stians bed a ese" ey oe ree “ee 4 rere é‘ by, pastel . : 4 NC.4, \¢ % and NC .4 Selected for pers to hare play al I» f ‘ ta +: ‘ Ti ef; my oF Loft ; i 7 ial T | ; . ' , P , te } . ry is : . Yr ges sy oe . jor quiec k and sure 5 eel ; ie ** the Axsomated. Press “ren: talking machine compa- | “%* corre, eee ss 5 ae a ‘ eg an ee TT elared the su > ere z . Late ag6 Subervet > . WASHIN an . - : for French talking 28th bixpected tere Pires > me nisip =. 3 iti _ ' , ~ Sherif relief. Soothing Fi ‘ q = | (3 }. , pri . , . ” _ " 4 ; 7 ' r : ' ; | ; . joc a Month. . | ere : § Qu | 7 ; Mal scaplanes the NC-1, NC-3 and . : ected to he read fos first a Pees i, Asi ve hicl » att * municipal al fiarliow and his son i and rcireshing rac Try ij . . . , . enol: a f L¢ of ; (Ae Titity Thee. Leemieg & Co., N.Y. matter Jul? 17, aeekine a © ' , ; : : . piiscobhel roi. Use rade, which will seohahin. be eet eo nolds, Mias Neliie Richards, John poiice salmries here. s 3 q eg TR be 8 ip nO ee A raiget 22..~Three ~-—-. mies : bimidel said ; i” e*as? itt 5 q C.4 li at igr acr s * trners are Mt Lous Bun ; & 7 ¥ » Willi atte mipt the flight across Riusiness part aan 1849. 5 Atlantic Ocean. They will leave! other througa _— -Dispatch Want

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my 4 i ; - y @. Za 4 «" s : ® 4 7 ts 3 | « ‘ vi q a A - : ’ . . 7 | . Se 5 “ x , Fe i =? Ee - . ds ie ; - CD Ty Aan ERD Nh ete TRAE MGA Sit songs Rs Pee - . f ~ = ot ag ke et ™ 4 aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— ene ee Sister Secks St. touts woul. we “ paved at edaher Efforts to locate Mrs. Marie Kraus | 4: 245 or 43 542 2 Moxth Nineteen th street of St. Louis are being made by her | the last she heard of her. She says | she would appreciate any informa- tion regarding Mrs. Kraus’ address. Hienry, 1002 % | Neb. Ina Mrs. sister, Mrs. Laura A.. Douglas street, Omaha, letter to the Post-Dispatch —_— anaes 2 eons. ’ NA W& . » ¥ xy SA ae XQ XR Ww eA WO AY » AN NS «i . w NY ® . \ Y » WH aw ~ ~; > N SS rT AS SSS » xs reer on $ g Ae ‘ A y pet . +.) bps ger Ly oe scshes , i Oni, : 3 “a; 24 i #44 $ Bes SOU . eer c € od ite *. ; i ; " pl ms Hr (\ Cr \ iN | | a iH ik tf i ut 4 taal son i Ria | stim. ji i 'f fi i zo | | | be ~ SA —_—eov, ‘ ; ~ ao — | | Jump into the open drawer. Jump hard! You can ‘t harm it. Thedrawer will still **coast’’ in or out at a touch afterward. SHAW-WALKER STEEL LETTER FILES IGID? Yes! Askyscraper won't sag. Or a solid piece | of steel won’t sag. Shaw- Walk- er Steel Letter Files are sky- scrapers plus solid steel, «- | i af subject of bitter criticism, and some ° . Democratic defenders have been s» Electric welding makes the much berated by their political op- ‘ ° ponents that they do not speak op- whole file one piece. No nuts timistically about the prospects of —b | : a Democrat next time. | | Oo ts—rivets—rods—screws. The league of nations is popular, D lt ° now that it has been qeeapree chapel is no underestimating the size of th: wena nts rjun silent, opposition which might have been smooth, speedy a hundred built up had the ambiguities of the ° covenant remained. I met Senator years. Non - rebounding, too. Capper of Kansas, en route here, S ° ; and what he told me about the sit-| tay shut without superfluous uation in his State conforms largely . to the condition here. At the out- mechanism. — set there was a wave of enthusiasm. for the league, but when the critics | Compare a Shaw-Walker got busy and began picking flaws, and apparently vital ones, many- with the files in your office. It will show why we say ‘Money back if you ever used a better file.” Phone for one today. Woop FILES Shaw-Walker also manufac- tures a complete line of filing cabinets in wood; as well as er Supplies for all es. — | ij 411 N. 4th, Between Locust and St. Charles Main 2600 Central 2602 Chas. H. Berry, Mgr. A, EF. Hoppe, E. M. P. H. McAvoy, OUR FILE-SAFE IS SAFE TO USE. It has UNDERWRITERS’ Indorsement. Complete | Sioan, i | | | Zz lines of lDesks—Tables Chairs—-iéte. New York—Chicago—W ashing ton— Detroit —Pittsburg— New Orleans—Minneapolis—London t d y Hair | TOO FAT? 10 te 60 lbs., of more. under $100 fled ol by Korein system. Obtain ~“~ at any busy drug store; or free brechure to Korein Co. ga i Now York City, slender be beet micthot No ealts, Gra Now easi natural falas without °' embarrassing quick ee d Kin now— Use cl =R- TE” ares. nO starving, no tedious exer:. lamlin, editor of the Evening Tete- a staunch Republican, and » vmwer in Colorado politics He wa ‘one of those who refused to contrib- |ute funds for the }’ organizatiog was not in favor of the ‘ovenant in laced League to Enforce eace until he was assured that the its original form. He much stress on the Monroe roctrine., Throughout Colorado they seemed o regard it as a Vital policy that had een misunderstood at Paris. As, Labor troubles are not disturbing. and of Bolshevism believe in and do not the office of the Denver one sees every Cay a gathering of a hundred or crow. | The micrers| the prospect of any | 12,000, and | elected a United | el mm om Colorado Prosperous, but Drop of Metals Disturbs the Leadville District League of Nations ele Since It Was Amended and Feeling Is nT Wilson. ood ‘the United States, the safety of the l’nited States was involved. Mr. Hamlin held that ‘external aggression’ ‘might not be interpreted as covering the peaceful transfer of territory in this hemisphere to. Eu- ropean or Asiatic. powers, and Amer- ica could not afford to coubt about that interpretation. She cought to have her position with respect to the Monroe Doctrine so recognized as not to require her: to reassert it or explain it on every oc- casion. Mr. Hamlin was a typical opponent of the covenant. He an — have any’ autome@bile standing in front of the’ rhome of 4614 Lex-/| q ' clede favored the LL TT A A A SR 1919, 4 22, SS er remanenen — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.dea, but wanted amendements; now Le regards Mr. Root’s Suggestions as | ‘meeting his own objections, and those of most of the Republicans. If the covenant in Paris has been | changed as oOullined in recent dis-. patches, Mr. Hamlin Says all the Re- publicans will be for. it. SO, While the East may have looked upon some of the objections ‘to the league as academic, not so out here, the Monroe Doctrine, and believe the league as well as America’s position in it, has now been safeguarded by a recognition of that famous principle of American defense against for- eign colonization in this hemisphere. (Copyright, 1919. by the New York Evening Post, ane.) Eo teat “pecial Lawn Mower Sale This Week. Geller Ward & WHasner Hdw. Cy., 412-14 North Fourth St. a Stolen Car Recovered. Detectives yesterday recognized an James Traynor, ington avenue, as one. September at Seventh streets freém Frank Bosco, avenue. Bosco fied the car as his. had bought it. stolen last and Olive today They talked much about | 3346 La- | identi- | Traynor said he EGYPTIAN | DEITIES | ‘The Utmost in Cigarettes” Ht ‘Plain End or Cork Tip se People of culture and refinement invariably / PREFER. ‘Deities — to any other cigarette. , ~~ me he 1. . —s - ss —_ a ss -_ ~ _s = — ~ - ~ '_-_— ~ ~ - ’ Goade Turkish Makers of the and Eguphan in the band * ** “ ema em she 5 he og he 6 me oe ee Gg eg — - - -—s- - ~ —_ * My * - — -- but it is usually a good natured as- Wednesday Some Od : ee « e385 S538 F283 He . é “- — iB disd 92:8 8 tt2 . oe ** ne © ee eee (ae ggrzis : se3ieee vepe ve em casa Bil biid 1 BBS § 28S SSs. bd be meg : Be Bef 3 ’ obs + ht terns ie ee i333 +4 33 “ roo eeeee on oo “ae . . oe de e . 2*6 ° - o ove eeeahea tees 535 84 TPS & Bis wait aaisiiii ih ae ssitrecet 33! brrssheee ? I}! bitdad AL be oP tee of5 338 ity J oe ! ee same 1 rte w Oe rdr e Steere: ome re is ene ecto iS tteteets i 1 fi a oe es8! is boas Sab , # vee 4 poten dive fi pai tBdaciine : it i ew bbed bbdedi de Sree sien vem ts = tot shiz bei : a 3 stil! Hite at r ohh $3 ++ saa in two lots. Hamlin put it, the Monroe Doc rine Was adopted primarily for the efense of the United States, and only irectly for the defense of other na- ions on this hemisphere, guarantee- ing the territorial integrity of the ited States, and, so long as it was osasible for Me xico to sell islands to ipan or for some other nation to ‘quire peacefully by purchase or cession a foothold tn countries near Values to $25.00 Thev are not La Vogue Suits come to us by the less-th; in-cost-of-material route, and we’re going to pass them “along to our patrons at the s t ’ me 9 colors are very soft and pretty—all shades of blues, the new tansy . — anne brown, @ray, Pekin and black. Some Capes hang grace fully froma ff rhik ue * A VOG! I Gihth pictured above IS wearing a voke »S and have hia shir re (| collars. The Dolm;: ans are fay! and loosely’ cH 7 La Vog rue Cape Ota tan and hie combinatyon., lt Ss a KO oa jis? i F value, to be offered in this sale at $15.00. be lted 1 in front. wi Ss Coat Section—Fourth Floor, ee) ~ Ut g ti a mel A Companion Offering of af NEW SPRING SUITS ‘| -all of them—but I Styles Smart Blouse-Back Suits Plain Tailored Suits Semi-Tailored Suits Box-Coat Suits Vestee Effects, Belted Models wool poplin, gvaberdine, cheviot, sily ertone, wool velour and serge. These THOMAS W. GARLAND Tomorrow Annual Spring Sale of AVoGUE COAT. Y Ey. - 1 as ; dt. ts P oy x. er er 2 ie Phe. : + ton . f Sbry N tee as PS W EDNESDA Y—TOMORROW —is the day and it will be the greatest of all sales of the kind we have : ever had. The greatest variety of wraps tm styles, fabrics and colors—the greatest value—the greatest opportunity ~ to own a good, smart, stylish Spring Coat, Cape ony cyt Dolman at a price that is almost ridiculously small. = J Be This is an opportunity that is not likely to presents jf itself again this year. ~~“ ee — = se -— ee -— oe + Se =—- -— - © amp oe Sinden de 1040 Wraps— Values to *45° On Sale in Three Lots “Tt > Dl AOR a i ws > 4s Sep My Se 4 : vi LOT THREE LOT TWO ge FS aera ses ; a: as. ASS) < oy ciel wt a% ia: + 10 VALLES TO ?Z0 ‘It’s easier to tell you what kind of Wraps are NoT || : here than the kind that ARE here, so great and comsd | : as plete is the variety. | et Wrappy Coats and Capes in lovely-materials, such as poiret twilhe® x es = -— ~ ~~ = oe - “Th: it they are from makers of as great fame and renown as La Vogue, and they 3 th: Same price Savings = 4 : , Materials Colors | Any color you wish—navy, the : Men’s-Wear Serge Shepherd Checks Wool Poplins Mixtures Spring shades, novelties, checks and mixtures, and, as an unusual induce- ment we have included many of our best styles in black; you know how se!l- dém they are offered at reduced prices. Sult Seetion—-Third Floor West. ‘I Values to i $39.50 he 409-11-13 Broadway . TRA RRA FARRAR RA RRA RAR eee ere aro ASRS SAS SR RS on oR So enon oe on RS oe nS oR RTE EE ES SR SO ee he tL Ee Eee ere eerie . 7 wt Ed Fe Fd Ft © et = oh ae oe 6 be 5 ee mao isi =e aa? « can ee ee oe oe oe ee ee ee ee hm Ue US NPT ICT UOT UT Ur UT UT ren oh « —- - : | ' : ' ’ 1 . The ive PURCHAS appare care which ric, in desig high charac portance to special sale A Featu € Exquisite sale. Th styles of th S HE Petticos and silk f with messalin shades and bl —--.- Petticoats flounces, co priced Cotton Taf pleated Van D Gingham § wash well ane at Petticoats ¢ panel and scal Sal Pre Floor Lang ish, with 26-if Fifth Avenue colors, finish fringe—paten plug, Floor Lam ish large ba inch fancy sil ed colors—co plete,

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= _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See een Seana TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919. T-DISPATC tesa i ae oe Oe 8 8 oe ce edie: Melis Mi. | ao “| * od on oe oe oe he atte me mm ee be ee ei “Finish the Job on This Side” The Saint Louis boys in khaki and navy blue “fn- {shed the job” last Fall on the other side. Now subscribe whole-heartedly to the Victory Loan and “finish tke job” on this side. * *, =e wl - = Neds = a ore ~* Ah ; if j j fi 4 NAL U J) 2), : Pen Me: ? oll Cal oe tal Nad tal ttt ee —— —— eit an ae oe oe oe oe oe Se ee i le Med alt Ladl Lal tall hot ton ton tot aa! oe ee A 8 8 ts ARS ~ ee STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. X. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER a ee National Gingham Week (INGHAM will be one of the smartest fabrics for Sum- mer frocks. This week prices are very special, so it will be wise to purchase two or three dress lengths now. David and John Anderson’s Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, $1.50 Yard Everyone knows that this is the finest Gingham manufactured. It is made of selected cotton in almost five hundred different styles, and comes in the 32-inch width. There are checks, blocks, stripes and plaids in many color combinations. Glen Roy Zephyr Ginghams Priced al 75c Yard For your selection in this qual- ity Gingham there are more than a hundred styles which represent a wonderful collection of plaids. All are this season’s newest color combinations. But checks and stripes are shown also. 32 inches One Hundred Pieces of Imported Plaid Zephyr Ginghams, $1.00 Yard Patterns which are different, of fine quality, and in the 32-inch width are these popular Ging- hams. The most beautiful color combinations in this assortment. Braelock Zephyr Ginghams Priced at 50c Yard These Ginghams are represent- ed in striped or checked patterns, as well as the now popular plaids, all being in the 32-inch width. New Ginghamettes Priced al Soc Yard If you prefer something light- er in weight than gingham we suggest the Ginghamette, which is of fine quality and comes in | attractive printed patterns. (Second Floor. ) <r een — . A ee ee - _ - Our Oplical Department ~—is equipped with the latest devices for. testing the eyes and grinding lenses, which insure best service and moderate prices. (Main Floor.) veeritta dG p: Unusual Offering for Wednesday New Georgette Blouses O have Georgette Blouses offered at such a special price will be of interest to the woman who wants a new Blouse. Georgette has stayed at the top of popularity and is still consid- $ ered the loveliest of all Blouse fabrics. These Georgette Blouses \ come in lovely colors—maize and wistaria and soft blues and, of | course, white and flesh color. The trimmings are embroidery, Valen- ciennes lace, beads and tucks run up and down or crossways—at just the right places. wide. The point that we emphasize particularly is that these Blouses represent a special group which we have marked for Wednesday at $4.35. We suggest early selection. (Third Floor.) The Event You Have Been W. aiting For— y : | me The Sale of Exclusive Models in a, we 99 On the “Squares Suits, \ \ fs aps and Gowns Women’s Dresses, $1.98 | Women’s Cotton Vests, | Sateens, 25c to 49c Yard PURCHASED from New York’s most noted creators and importers, the Percale Dresses in ging- 25¢ Lining Sateens, including apparel in this sale is smart, attractive and desirable. We know the ham patterns, in a large as- Fine gauge Cotton Vests, plain and fancy printed care which these makers put into their merchandise—in the selection of fab- sortment of colors. Come in jin bodice effect, with shoul- kinds, in wanted colors. 30 ric, in designing, and in workmanship. Suits, Wraps and Gowns of this — box-plaited style, semi- | der strap. Good length. May | and 36 inches wide and in high character offered at such special prices make this sale of utmost im- BABY needs many tiny things, and the Baby Snetean teimmmine me nnee | be had in white or flesh coler.;| eet Ss ;, , | : gingham trimming on collar, (sixth Street Highway—Main FL) yards. portance to every woman who wears and appreciates beautiful clothes. The | _ Shop makes it a special point to have every cuffs and belt. Sizes 36 to 46. -. (Sixth Street Highway—Main FI.) special sale prices are a thing that is needed. Linen Handkerchiefs, 15¢ (Sixth Street Highway Main FL) 35 45 SS I he 5 1 5 Vanta Baby Garments are the best to be had. Women’s fine Linen Hand- $39, $45, $55, $75, $95, $12 They are made without buttons and pins and tie Colored Voiles, 50c Yd. kerchiefs, with pretty em- A Feature of the Sale with twistless tape. The Spring and Summer Extra fine quality solid- broidered one-corner designs Original Hickson Models weight garments are here. colored Voiles, in many beau- and with neatly hemstitched Vanta Light-Weight Vests, with long or short tiful shades. 36 inches wide. hems. Exquisitely Tailored Suits and Frocks from Hickson are included in this sale. These are samples, and represent the most original and distinctive sleeves 49C (Square 10—Main Floo: (Sau styles of the season. The prices are very special at $75, $95 and $125. A ast, = — =-_ = -_-~« ANS day and we have es, fabrics portunity Cape or all. D present Wednesday- Baby Day Children’s Socks, 39c Lisle Socks in plain white and colors, with novelty tops —a variety of pretty styles to select from. 3} pairs, $1.15. Main Floor.) (Square ¢ Main Fleor ) Vanta Abdominal Binders, tie with twistless tape C eo Dresses and Skirts of nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks, 75c to $8.45 Long Skirts of flannel and flannelette, with scal- loped edges and embroidered sprays, 59c to $3.95 Sacques and Wrappers of flannelette and cashmere, embroidered in pink or blue, 59c to $8.95 Pas ers iaags a fs Baby Blankets, in pink or blue, 59C Crib Pads—quilted—size 36x54, at 75C A Special Sale of (Second Floor.) Corsets | 0 ne RUGS R.& G. and American Lady Our assortment of Rugs is most complete, and here you Corsets, Sizes 19 to 36 E made a special pur- will find just the right design for any room in the home. chase of new models tus suncest: in these two popular makes | 88 ; of Corsets and are offering For the Living Room— Gingham Seersucker Petticoats, in gray or blue stripes, them at the one special price. J Brey P They are of pink or white ba- Beautiful Anglo-Persian, Herate, Shah Abbas or Anglo-Persian Rug, 9x12-foot size, priced at — well and are serviceable--in regular or extra eer ciate O€ chutll with fancy trim , goc , and good quality’ boning. s | There are models to suit all $99.00 to $117.90 figures. Special, $7.55. (Second Floor.) In the Downstairs Store An Important Selling of Women’s and Misses’ Beautiful Silk Dresses «$1250 O purchase a Silk Dress possessing so much style and character at such a low price is an opportunity of exceptional interest. They are made of the most desirable materials crepe de chine, taffeta and combinations of Georgette in gray, rose, Copenhagen, henna, tan, navy and black. Two styles illustrated. Extra Special! For the Dining Room— Smart Coats Larchmont Wilton Rug, in most refined designs and A limited quantity—made of ve- in every imaginable color combination—gx12-foot size, lours, serge, wool mixtures, tat- $75.00 feta and poplin in green, navy, tan, 7 Vanta Knit Nighties, in light weight, $1.50 (Third Floor.) ee - - ~_ - en Silk Petticoats HE Petticoats that are chosen for wear under new suits and silk frocks, are of all-silk jersey or silk jersey with messaline flounces. These are in the new Spring shades and black and are priced $4.98. Petticoats with heatherbloom tops and taffeta silk flounces, come in solid or changeable colors and are priced $2.50 Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in figured designs, have pleated Van Dyke flounces and are priced $1.59 = a. oe al Lad Real Dan as - oe ee ee ee oe ee sho he 5 he © he 5 ee oe eg ee Petticoats of fine quality white sateen, with double ! panel and scalloped edge, elastic waistband, special, $1.50 (Second Floor.) _ , nner “ she pe a - ms he ———+ — —- —_————— ) priced at gray, rose, Copenhagen and black. | Come in belted styles with large For the Bedroom— pockets, silk collars and novelty Axminster Rug, in a beautiful light shade of rose, oa peg Sizes for women and pink or blue, gx12-ft. size, priced at $48.75 to $56.00 (Downstairs Store.) For Kitchen or Bathroom— sighting; prety block, tie or hardwood deven: £ Splendid Savings on Domestics | straightline; pretty block, tile or hardwood design; at the square yard, $1-45 , Longcloth, Shirtings, 59c Yard Plain Nainsook, Big variety of newest 1214c Yard (Fourth fF loor., 10 Yards, $1.98 } , | : woven silk-stripe designs Soft-finished Bleached Soft-finished Bleached __., inches wide. Nainsook, for underwear. Longcloth, extra wide 3 0’ clock Special _ 30 inches wide. Bathroom Fittin he 7 (40 inches). ut up Io Bleached, Mercerized, “ih | yards to the bolt. ) | 58-inch 25¢ Yard Corded Poplins, Table Damask, Amoskeag Mills Ging- 25c Yard Mercerized Poplins in 39c Yard hams, in solid _ colors, stripes and plaids. oor 3 % black, white and good as Many new designs. sortment of colors. : vie (Downstairs Store.) Sunfast Madras FineCongoleum 590c a Yard 53¢ Sq. Yard Very Special at the Sale Price H FF Practical Drapery Material Seeeee Feeeues. Buying limit ro bars to a cus- he ' pery N desirable carpet effects, 3 yards wide: Pramaony Hooks and many other ¢oier, and no mail or phone or- [N a wide range of desirable colors; all- will cover most rooms without a seam. ders filled. over effects; ideal for overdraperies in Bring room measurement. Bath Stools, $r.69 Carpet Sweepers, $2.59 any room; cut from full bolts. _ Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in the seam- White enameled, well braced. “Majestic’"—mahogany or oak Mercerized Marquisettes; mill end less style; variety of patterns; 9x12-foot Legs are fitted with rubber-cov- cases, nickel trimmed and fitted lengths; will make up into dainty cur- size, at : $ ered ends. with good grade carpet brush. os ‘ 923-75 Bath Sprays 75¢ molar bearing. a . a ill d | a ee ae ee ’ , raper retonnes; mi en engths an assortment o : . Five feet of red rubber tubing, Curtain Stretchers, $2.59 hd . y, Mmall: allover destans; fitted with nickel-plated ends Made with adjustable pins, and up to 6 yards; 36 inches —_— 2 ro 55° slightly imperfect, at i $3.75 | which fit most any faucet. ‘frames will extend to 6x12 feet. »whetaire Store.) ownetairs Store) : (Fourth Fioor.) ai | Sale of Lamps (& Shades Presenting Values That Are Very Extraordinary Floor Lamps—Mahogany fin- Floor Lamps — Handrubbed Table: or Desk Lamps—TJap- ish, with 26-inch silk shade, in mahogany-finish base,< fitted anese figure, in assorted colors, Fifth Avenue shape, assorted with 24-inch silk shade, eight- mounted on iron base, fitted colors, finished with chenille panel effect; heavy satin lining, with tro-inch decorated parch- fringe—patent holder, cord and_ with fringe and tassel—may be ment shade, $6.95 plug, $16.50 had in various colors—two- Boudoir Lamps—Portable, of Floor Lamps—Mahogany-fin- light, pull-chain sockets, cord wood in mahogany finish, with ish large base, fitted with 24- | and plug, at $27.50 §8-inch silk shade in assorted inch fancy silk shade in assort- Table Lamps—Fancy metal C¢°lors—one-light, complete, ed colors—cord and plug, com- base, fitted with overcast metal 2.95 Specially Priced at plete, $ shade, with art glass panels— Table Lamps—Spun metal | 5 C may be had in bronze or green standard, brass finish, with 14- finish, at $13.50 inch hand-decorated glass shade All made of solid brass with nickel-plated finish. Included are: Table Lamps—Portable, in i scenic effect—2-light, $7.95 | mahogany, with 16-inch shade Desk Lamps—Mahogany base, | in rose or yellow—z2-light, at | with 1o-inch silk shade in as- | $8.95 | sorted colors, one-light, $7.95 : j : | Towel Rods—18, 20 and 24 Silk Shades at 25% Discount | in During this sale our entire line of Silk Shades for table | Toilet Paper Holders. ed ae <n a and floor lamps, including a manufacturer's sample line, at Tumbler Holders. “Climax” make—which c sal 25% discount, Bathtub Soap Dishes. window shades as well as wa Washstand Soap Dishes. paper. Combination Tumbler and Dride Soap, 10 Bars 39c are NOT nd com-- alt tal ta Ot, we we Fe Fed Fe a poiret twill,- dseree. The: Bnew tans,-- efully from: and loosely Melee Meee ne oe oe | vTi- _ al Deel Ll Bee Dress Ginghams, a i Me th all Seal Leal tal tat Lott in Rin inn tite be oe oe oe os Wall Paper Cleaner, toc os ~ 1‘ gue, and they price saving, iola—,,-_ : i: i i ’ 2 fh ® 1 3 | ei . i ei) | ooh ei y Sh =i 7 ~ i 2 i & e & al Leal Leal La Lo (Fifth Floor.) Se Me ee | «ih 5 PREIS NRE a oy Pret a MR EP" eR yr - on ~ ~~ 7 a as . ow 7 ~ -— eh sh she on ee - ee en oe ee - o- a 7 — ~ ~ ne oo. —_ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ ce -—) —

Page 6

TWESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919, —_——- ~_ ——-— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nt —— YT | _8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 'ANSELL AGAIN BEFORE Sy es COURTMARTIAL BODY _ ~~ (n~ ur * .? - . - Rind il 6 Ew ig 3 sg 4 A atlaiad Bs LL DING ME, praeR at PAPE e > He cee ntact. Bi we = é Siew & ee i Pas Se Radbyy tty Mg et, e- - : Pec he cai Fiala yi Tale vt ot. bis ey 5 SM go a ee, pee » 5 B® SvImmner | r a a Mf Y : ¥ ** ofa s © 6..°,°%" ne © 0%. *.2,°.%s 0 mes 6 # * * * 6% ee 4 me ef es oo #8, @.0.° 7.606 * ©. FF ~** . , * ] . s a se ¢ 7 ! Meo 2 © © * 8%. "46 t . 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(“AAA "9.6 6 « © o © 8°.” 5 8 : FSO OOO, °C ee reef * . 6 + 4.4* Patera «#2 8.0.9, © go 0 0 ¢ © .2.9,°." & . ee SOOO « SAPP ee "re 6 © 6 89 2 9... ¢ a%e"o « oo 8 *.%,%, a ®.%.%,*s 0 9 2 #8 “er * os a oe * PAP Pl ee ee ed ee ep o 6 0 0 6» 9.9, eo 0 6 0 0 6.8 o, eer e + 9 08 Pe ee ee OM” Pe Py See ee eae eee) eee ee | a I ee ee ee eee | o.0 2 0 0.0.9.9 *** a eh ee ie ee FT a ew Me oe eee eg Cee ee * 9068 9°. ee ee OP ee ele ge oe Fee ‘ . ee «+ @*. "9 « eee re enn o #8.” eh e eo oe. ee lat he ** * = ae 2 Pe + oe oe ee "ete e 1 ee Bee ed . wee ttt eee OO ee Bee +." se" ere #9 * et ee PP eee ae a * * oo © 2°." .'6 © © ¢ 66 0 ¢ 07.5 6.6905. se 8 FM et ee © 0.0.8.9 6% 5%" e @ Oe 0 0 0 6 © 6 6 oe of .* . ME Py a oo 8 8° rg 9 £20 0.5 2 @ AP ee ye Se Pe Oe || oo © 6 0.0% °°, ¢ 2 0 6 0.9, OS Pe eee APP aee* G42 8 oer o O.9 28s o C2 .* 8° M5 2 om Ce. ¢ ©.” ,'6 6 0 2.9,7 4, “hy FP ee PS Pl at ee Pe Py Oe eS Bato’ ste 6 0 .%.9,%,°,°o ae ~e ev .» eee eee /. ear eae ee ALSO GOST "| RP . ¥ * “* « OF AAS ee **.? e 6 @.8.9,°,°, 6 6 . se wee eer a « © * o**. oe © OA AP Oe oe * See oe eters Ce Re a ee + RI he ee . . ‘ eae ht». Ww eee. s+? dh eee OO Ae ate pe ee 8 | oy SG .* a . = ees 8 . . Hore! Plan} ‘Former Judge Advocate-General Yesterday Assailed Bar Asso- ciation Committee as Biased. iv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Lieu- tenant-Colonel Ansell, former acting Judge Advocate-General, continued today his attack upon the army sys- tem of justice before the Investigat- ing Committee of the American bar Association. He reiterated his asser- | tion that the existing system was de- rived from days when ‘“‘common sol- diers” were the vassals of the King and failed to recognize the soldiers as citizens of the State, and declared it was the natural result of such ‘system that an officer caste should ‘be built up. Declaring it a fact that the enlist- ed man did not receive the same con- sideration of his rights under the sys- tem that officers enjoyed, Col. Ansell urged that the only remedy lay in) writing into the law the guarantees of the rights of the soldier. While, this is left to regulations to be pre-| scribed by the President, he said, it} cannot be effective. “The attitude of the army, he _ ‘added, “has been intolerant toward! those methods necessary to justice. They do not take kindly to legal re-| straints.” While a number of troops must! necessarily have arbitrary power of | command, the officer asserted, it! should not go to the extent of per-) mitting them to hang men. | “Congress ‘cannot command the’ army,’ Col. Ansell declared, “but! Congress should prescribe the rules for its discipline. If you are going! to have any la wworthy of the name, you will not get it by committing it} to departmental regulation. If it is | t obe left there all this agitation will | have been in vain.” Involved Points Discussed. The officer, who was frequently | interrupted by members of the com- mittee to discuss involved legal ques- | tions as they arose in his argument, | asserted that there had been “a strong effort by the War Department to have the people and perhaps this committee believe that there was a/ substantial revision” of the articles | of war in 1916. This was not the fact, he said, and cited statements made to congressional committees by Major-General Crowder, Judge | Advocate-General, in proposing the | revision to prove his case. His at- tention was drawn to recent state- | ments by Gen. Crowder, showing No man runs a summer hotel through choice. © He’d make it a twelve @ months’ proposition & if the patronage was @ | there. 3 | | 5 Interest or investment, depreciation, etc, ¥ continue for twelve % months, while the re- | turn is only for a @ fourth of the time. You operate on the same plan if youem- @ | ploy a five-ton truck : to haul five tons a few miles and find no paying work to keep . it -going the re- y #$mainder of the day. i Put that type of truck in inter-city service! Opportunities are ev- * erywhere—right at & £; | Gen. Crowder’s part, but he that he agreed that the military code needed amendment. These _ state- ments Col. Ansell characterized as | evidence of ‘‘a change of heart” on de- | clared that such statements by that officer or Secretary Baker were “not, made in a way to assure me as | would a favorable report by this committee.”’ In submitting his own recommen- | dations, Col. Ansell reaffirmed his: bel@f that the legal officers of the | army ought to stand on a different. | footing from any other part of the | staff, not subject to military domi- | nation, If line officers would ‘“‘broad- | €n out,’’ Col. Ansell said, they would soon abandon the slogan, “You can’t | have justice in an army.” Yesterday’s Procecdings in Court- martial Inquiry. “We are not anybody's tools,” de- clared Judge Gregory in resenting Ansell’s charges yesterday. “I have practiced law two and a half times as long as Secretary Baker. I don't propose to surrender my judgment to anybody. this committee will If you are for justice, strike -hands man, he declared, he wished to warn | th the officer not to view with suspi- | cion every man who opposed his views. It was brought out that for- mer Secretaries of War have been in- vited to submit their views to the committee and that Senator Cham- berlain, leading critic in Congress of the military justice system, also had been asked to make such presenta- tion as he saw fit. Se HOUSE CLEANS OFF CALENDAR Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON Cry, April 22.— The House yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution killing all House bills on the. House calendar excep! appropriation, revenue and revision bills. This includes about 500 bills which have not been engrossed or passed, and cleans the calendar of virtually everything except bills which already have been passed in IUIGE OF LEMONS FOR TAN, FRECKLES Girls! ing lotion at home for few cents. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle contaiming three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex: | ‘ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It is harmless.—ADV. Make harmless bleach-, e Senate. be no long, notwithstanding the adoption of the Speaker. reaolution, a provision was placed in To make certain that there would | it to the effect that no motion to re- drawn-out arguments| consider the adoption of the resolu- over considering some of these bills,| tlon should be entertained by the gLANTon TCAIHO Creamo Butterine churned in pasteur- ized cream —it is delicious The Best Dealer in. Your Neighborhood Sells Blanton Creamo 509 Washington Ave. Have You Ever Seen Such Wonderful your door. F- —Opportunities that GOODRICH DE LUXE Truck Tires will enrich with their deep, long- wearing: and trouble- free treads. | Treads that have been : specially toughened and fitted for sinew- | {cracking tasks. ey —Treads that will $4 make your truck a better investment under all circum- & stances. Sold and applied here. =| B. F. Goodrich 08 Boat ol Ae NII ERA SEB LR ARW CR is OL WR hae GS at A gaow't $ ~ Ace? « “ott *e#eare H. L. Armstrong, S038 Laclede Av. St. Louis, Mo. Telephones, Lindell 6510 : Delmar 1161 Stierman Vehicle Co., S801 Windsor Piliace, St. Louis, Me, Lindell 385 Delmar 14875 able Heaps: OR pO, Big OLE ROE pe e . * ee * + ae > = NODRIC - - BOE LUXE: Bue € im TIRES" _ : Rubber Co. | 38001 Locust Street : Applying Stations: with you.” “Military justice,’’ Col. Ansell said, ‘‘is not being best served by the method of investigation pursued’ by this committee, but on the contrary stands in a fair way to suffer at your | hands.”’ | “It would seem natural that you at the outset would have offered ine the opportunity to be heard,” he 'said, “and reasonable opportunity to have heard those who share with me the views I hold. “None of this did you do. you have ignored me until the end of this hearing. You have shut you~ eyes and deigned to regard me as an official of no special knowledge on this subject.” With a single exception “and that perhaps inadvertent.’”” Col. Ansell | Instead ‘said, all the witnesses who had. been called were on the side of the War Department. ‘It has been apparent to me ever since the committee assembled,” he continued, ‘“‘that you have taken an attitude of co-operation with the War Department.” He added thal there had been frequent conferences between the committee and the Seec- retary of War, the Chief of Staff, the acting Judge Advocate-General and other officials whose views were ‘‘no- toriously’’ opposed to those he held The committee had established such a relationship with those defending ithe present system, he asserted, that ithose in opposition who previousi, had “been denied fair consid: ration” had little to expect Judge Gregory here interrupted to ask from what source Col. Ansell cot ‘his information as to the committe>'« ‘activities. The chairman declared the officer's statements were “entirs ly inaccurate’ and that the witness was ‘“‘cultivating a i'tude”’ and was wrong track.”’ Proceeding with his statement, Col. Ansell said the witnesses ap pearing before the committee had been summoned “in a way that pre cludes mere coincidence.” He de.- clared three Major-Generals sum- moned in one day—Wood, Scott and Chamberlain-—entertained views «9 fully Known that their testimony was a forerone conclusion Judge Gregory interrupted the of.- ficer frequently. saying that he un- derstood exaativ the attitude of mind into which Col. Ansell had worked himself: understood it far better than Col, Ansell understowd the minds and purpose of the committee As an older and more experienced SUSPICIOUS Attl}- altogether on “the We only two of the \ | illustrate 50 styles, Every in the House, cotine, gabardine, fine lined price of OL Former Worth, for Only No exceptions—no reservations. the finest, OST exclusive Suits of Poiret twill, tri- with exquisite silks, at the After-Easter For Wednesday—100 Wonderful latest find that chie little Hat vou have been waiting to buy. In ss ai ae all shapes and colors, at...... We quote no former nor comparative prices. You are the sole judge of value. Silk-Lined SUITS As Those We Picture and Offer in the After-E aster Reduc- tion Sale for Only Will Venture to Answer That “‘Never in Years Have You Been Offered Such Splendid Values !’’ Fortunate, indeed, the woman who has deferred her suit purchase; the savings this sale offers will more than compensate for the deiay. Over 50 Styles! in Every Popular Fabric and Color! High-Priced Suit Regardless of Choose from serge and wool poplin, Trimmed Hats © These are all new and of the styles. Here vou will a — ——— Me a4 olde 34 = Fe” Sit LS wt OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH Qe Very Complete Is Our Showing of Cotton Dress Fabries for Summer V¥ ear | We believe our showing of these cool | cotton dress fabrics to be the best we have ever offered. We exercised great care in selecting only such designs and colorings as would appeal to discrim- inating women—the result is a most comprehensive display of the very new- est creations. 32-inch Dress Ginghams in neat checks, stripes, plaid and solid shades of blue, green, pink, helio— 97 whl an exceptional value. The yard New Dress Ginghams in the wanted large plaid pat- terns suitable for dresses for women and - children. ’ Priced, the yard JIC 20c ) 40-inch Faney Voiles in figured, striped and | dotted effects on colored and. | 32-inch Ginghams in solid shades and plaid effects in attractive shades. The yard | Imported Japanese Crepe in solid shades of | blue, green, tan, helio, ete. 30 inches ~ | 50c wide; priced the yard Shadow Plaid Dress Voiles, Striped Madras, Brocade Suiting and 36-inch Poplin—usually priced at 50¢ and 65¢ the yard. Spe- ~ cially priced, the yard SIC white ground. Priced, the yd Ne, 609¢, 79C New Printed Voiles in foulard designs on coloredsground; 40 inches wide, The yard $1.00 to $1.25 New Woven Voiles in striped and plaid ef- fects on white and tinted ground. 19% | Priced, the yard $7.25 Swiss Mull, 40 inehes wide; sheer weave, adapted for waists, dresses and collar s. The yar ae: | a sets. The yard eon New Imported Voiles are shown in white on Plain Voile, 40 inches wide: made from black be ‘striped effects; suitable for dresses; combed yarns. A dependable fabric for 40-inch Voile, Priced, the - aa summer clothes. Priced, the yard 40c yard $1.00 lo $2.29 Embroidered Voile and Organdie in allover effects on white and tinted ground; suitable for dresses and blouses, - | Priced, the yard $1.25 to $2.00 | Imported Handkerchief, linen, in solid shades of maise, blue, helio, green, etc.; 36. on inch Linen. Priced, the yard $1.75 Imported St. Gall Swiss—the season’s wanted fabric—in dainty dotted effects on white and colored grounds. Priced, the vard Plain Organdie, 40 and 45 inches wide; sheer, crisp, Weaye. Vriced, the ~ aor 3c to $2.2. yard | New Printed Organdies in pretty floral ef- fects on white and tinted ground. Ve The vard | 30-inch Printed Batiste in figured and floral | | | — patterns on white or colored grounds. ‘ J0¢ The yard 36-inch Printed Voiles in effective patterns on white and tinted grounds in all of 3l-inch Swiss. $2 9* oo ont the wanted colors, The yard 35e | 42-inch Tropical Suitings in rose, blue, green, , lors, : : | maise, etc., for smocks and | New Tissue Ginghams in woven col- 0) | dresses. The yard 65c ored stripes on white ground. The yard WJUC | Grandmother Chintz in old-fashioned effects on colored grounds. Priced, Imported Linen Suiting—all pure flax—in | the vard blue, rose, green, maise, ete.; 386 to 45 inches wide, Priced a yard $1.25 lo $2.00 | Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. 4JC 40-inch Plain Voile in blue, pink, green, . grav, ete. Priced, the vard 50 —./ oie —__..., Summer Frocks of Gingham _ in Many Attractive Styles 2 2 102 to 19:2 i Good quality Gingham in fast colors in Plaid, AY Stripe, Checked and Crossbar effeets has been - 7 used in making these very smart, Tubable Dresses. Dainty collar and cuffs of Organdie finished with Pieot edging or effective lace, Pique eol- lars, tueks, bias folds on the skirt—finished with Pieot, sashes which tie in the back—or on the side—and many novel belt features. You will find buttons, too, small and large pearl buttons used to the very best advantage and novelty buttons in colors or black are effective trimming. ae ~ Pg oe HELA MT aes — , ene ‘o ; a , “ me . - . rs oe ,: » Py ; * fiz? ~. ; -< ca vee ee . - %% « = ‘2 hes Se, A . —_ 7 . ees 3s sate cece : : . + = ; seh Weighs, Sane “* ++ - « i. eet ) at es oe. cai = 8d isizr: The attractions in this group of practical, full eut well made Dresses are too many to enum: erate. Everything smart and new is in the showing. Sizes 14 to 18. ' Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Gingham Dresses for Women S495) $25.0 A smart and practical showing of serviceable Dresses for Summer wear— Dresses which are very distinctive in style and excellent in quality. All of the good colors are represented in plaids, checks, stripes and cross bar effects —some with pretty white collars of pique or organdie, embroidery or embroidered Georgette—unusual belt and sashes and many novel uses of attractive buttons. Stylish, attractive Dresses you will apppreciate. Third Floor. Women's Dress Shop 2 2¢2S . st ‘ er : . iy a) wr re ee ETS ey es OF : ‘ ‘ee se .. S . - sh. 5 ae z 7 $ 1 Pr ae wy a ioo~ - aL SP ete i ok ia sh: —_—- pty aly ¥ : 5 LA ya F ah ai be ot Pad feos. Se el eee es “~~ wit BN” a 7 “. . ee " 7 = § in, = : ~~ THDGE MIX ON ANNOUNCES PLA No Lenlency for First A Fenders; “Hallway Infl to Be Without Stan wp , ef 8 © eCity (Police) Court No be a sehoo! of instructie offenders agiinst traffic © da no leniency will be traffic violators, according Mix, who took the morning, having been apg the Mayor to succeed the TT. Sanders. Judge Mix that his court {is not to be tajnment hall and that “ fipences” will have no eff a@ministration of justice bgnal. “I want the co-operat p§lice,”” Judge Mix said in ing his platform to a gro officials and others who hag in. the courtroom to welg “However, they need no nfuch zeal into their wor prosecution will be turned cution. It will not be nee defendants wishing contig gee anyone in the haliwa fees for such service. the proper place to see ances, and if a valid exe fered the Court will gra sired continuance. Hall efces will have no eff ceurt. "“I do not intend to be Iam going to enforce the ¢ l Intend to temper justice cy, but if the occasion will dole out only justice that there is a bill pend Beard of Aldermen provid charging of a fee of $1. eations for change of ven to say that if anyone ft cannot get a fair trial at of Judge Ittner in City ¢ he need not come here, will find out that my di cases will not differ fro J@dge Ittner. “The people of St. Lo gusted with traffic viol they have sufficient rea If a man goesabout ft shooting at random he j find himself charged slaughter, but when a mot rested for recklessness leniency. Horns and bg made to be used. drive self and I know that auto be driven on city streets a than 25 miles an hour. Fi era need expect no leniene The traffic ordinances ha the books several vears a have had ample time te quainted with them. Of firid that this is no school tien.”’ SAYS SEVEN-TENTHS 0 FARE WOULD PAY U, Charles L. Delbridge, in clares Statement Is E Statistics. ‘Charles L. Delbridge e Coe., publishers, 206 Wd apeaking for the Referen atthe New Thought Hal Newstead avenue, on at problems, declared the @ ways Co. could profitabl sengers for a fare not se€ven-tenths of a cent, Delbridge cited num ties showing that the tance traveled by passe than one mile; that the roads to carry a ton of that distance is but .0¢ (ransporting 16 ave weighing a total of 2000 not require a greater than one ton of dead fre ment, as passengers elf limg in getting on and ¢ said that the steam ra sent $69,000 per mile Se@urities, while the s represent but $39,000. raliways can carry @ coaches seating 700 pa itably at 15 cents per the United Eailways’ shows that its total € cents per car mile, fares from all over fo répresent profits. wHe concluded his a Claring that the compar to ‘a sworn reporta, Umcer the 6-cent fare the S-cent rate, and sa the cost of equipping ing the system, but fl Penses, that caused it ey, if it is being opera He advocated the ope street car lines by the 248 paying for their taxation, which he said eged $3 per year and & Saving to every persed the cars of $40.59 per THERE ARE FIVE ting Want Ads to the office: Through your your phone, by mail, Personal call—with neo Prices. OKT OVER 60 Shot Fired Outside Sab dier Fails to Policemen, attracted front of the saloon at Street formerly conduc J... ("Spot") Regan, at found A. N. Durkin, Paimer, Il), struggttl Maxey and George Ri said they were emple Semmers, present ows loon. The employes decla Grank 60 cents worth the snioon and had w OW paying the bill lawed him outside te they said. when he fight. All three dent aud no weapon wae of the men The the to Central Station, to prosecute

Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919. WOGE MIXON BENCH, : : : ANNOUNCES PLATFORM, Every Home Should Fly the Flag! | Women’s Silk Hose on Sale at, Pair, 5 5c ; Wool Bunting Flags of sterling quality. Bright, true colors. S det Q lities Up to $1.00 216x4 ft.........$4.50 | econas oO Ganties Up tO 94. a ae See dX WOMEN ‘'S semi-fashioned Silk Hose, lisle garter tops, reinforced with double | lisle heels and toes. An excellent wearing quality. No Leniency for First Auto Of-' ! Yenders; ‘Hallway Influences” | to Be Without Standing. | | (Main Floor—Nugents.) eCity (Police) Court No. 2 is not | — ae ; ae , re ss , eS | Sf 2 BE BES ? be tq be a school of instruction for first Gai \ | z ) f on e nes or ul O r a e offenders against traffic ordinances, ye SS may 2. | Lf OX? 1} Py --2 fa. afd no leniency will be extended to |{& Vf SA \ : “ AN aS | al re ic violators, according to George . ZI, ‘ lays, \/ — ea *' VY! A&A e- — cee ee : atraa ae we MC) who took the 5 “eae sagt ; \ *. ah “oe ANS .” | ) \ % | oh , 7 Mm i yh + — >? ole 4 £29.50, $35 and $39.50 officials and others who had gathered iY i bs : : j l a} | | in the courtroom to welcome him Sm Ae | . AE a\l ’ : i : Capes and Dolmans “However, they need not inject so... x ‘en ( | , co Tee eee Se: jmitem ES EER ane eho ERTS OR ns, La he ch zeal into their work that the fre \ Rn ge gp os a if ¥, = & ei i ft | avy. TIVYay » : \ wis Riseestion will be turned into perse- ) | , m #2 AN SY a8 a4 Sy ig aw! pe UW : ed Neg O] Rie I | \\ ILL, I oplin, Gabardine, / + Ses j Ae. Seti sreeesgeceeec in ttitittats Gate tries ttt ' SSS Sy Peet set 0 Bia | fa \ *eoens eS ‘ . : : cution. It will not be necessary for ; 333 Th he et seeticts eee agp rye peat fit: is as i = esseecst ties sai tea: 3 Bas SHI Tr seree and fanev cheek Suits, lt} defendants wishing continuances to es ae ; : see anyone in the hallway and pay navy, tan, rookie, Pekin, Henn and , oun . ‘ e " | 5 oe . er sevice. the Cous is! i 66 r r 7 ” ) black. Trimmed with novelty buttons. | the proper place to seek continu- i 1se ilk err , > ‘ speaking for the Referendum League S ask in neat floral patterns 20x20-iach 60.00 and $65.00 Axmi (Main Floor—Nuge $3.00 yard-wide Satin Stripe Chiffon Taf atthe New Thought Hall, 509 North Napkins to match above, $1.05 dozen. | $6 P QI ep 3. d I Mmin- r ee ~ felas, Pekin blue and gray combinations. Newstead avenue, on street railway | = Ae Py shite OCLC aoe . , ; ‘ “7-7 ; problems, declared the United Rail- Colton Damask, ¥d., 49¢ sters, $49.00 $1.90 Sheets, $1.59 | 50c Pillowcases, 39c © $3.00 yard-wide beauliful Gingham Plaid ways°Co. could profitably carry pas- IFTY-EIGHT-INCH bleached Cotton Table a : >: ae i : XTRA large Pillow- | Satins. TCUrTyY rl’ Py ’ "» . : " ° sengers for ; fare seabed Jing Damask, assorted patterns. Limit of 10 ES] grade. | he newest pat- BLE HED Cotton Sheets; | seren-t th - Bag hilppatiarien og Poor Oe percnacsr: full size, 81x90 _ inches; | eases: size 50x38%. | ‘ even-ler ; : 5me Average Ges IXTY-FOUR-INCH bleached mercerized Table (Second Floor—Nugents.) AD ( e tl ave led by passengers IS less Damask, in spot, stripe or flora] patterns. rose, blue and tan. + EIR: Renee ee a NT \. — ane el ae atl; that the cost to rail-| [E oe Be $2.00 Crepe de Chine; new shades and are made with flat collars, trim: CTTTTTITTTTY TTT SRRRTRREMEILLIE FETC TTT peraouaal ERSTE TE SEES eS ee % * bs yr Ee > Pra Rd yd ny ¢ Ane sre om ikea ne ein VLE ugk ES | EC acai E ., Mepebar eee, Sa Fa aes Pe —_- --- = —_-- , Two Lots of American Lady Corsets in Back Lace Style. ) | nny —, waged ie — 2 ne HOUSANDS of women are partial to the back style Corsets, and we have two very attractive Nan , fucking, Others show the colar- ae . ss Fea less, square or roll effects: the sts for them in tomorrow’s selling, consisting of American Lady Corsets as follows: ’ | lots for them in tom : popular tailored high neck mod- | $ 95 Corsets made of materials to sell for $5.00, Choice $2.95 A oe : els are also included, finished Corsets made of materials to sell up to $10.00 at $3.95 | Ze i with pretty pearl buttons; all (Fourth Floor—Nugents ) | i | S1ZeS. tgecend Piser-attenunins in white on for dresses; and TITTITT TT Littl ne in allover ind; suitable rr tt MUM I eh ds ea ‘ ‘eee —_—- —- TTTit TTT) iiiili ' it i TT] tif ——- == \ si TUTTI TT TY eer eevee 7TT itil ‘S$eOqtera?« UTA NTUB AAT SSE: Ata OtLE st } Seveege OUASEBALT eG eta g ees i TMT THT , PadAREhs can acanens ads ‘arry | Folding Cots for Sleeping Porches 50c Poplins, 29c Yd. 50c Pique, 39c Yd. the United Railways’ sworn report; [F . eth | é' tEE to 9 vare ‘ngth: f WO to 7-vard leng of p Ms ten tote) isnaiies ot aa ELL, these are the Shirts you want, men—and they Toe All-stee] Cots—2 ft. 6 in x 6 ft., non-sag spring. . sagen wt | / a ng prt T Ay st nate ot plais - ee * . . . 786.00 Garden Hose: heavy i-ply rea jai i PME ET —_ —A Floor Painta; for in*| CP, s ' . + ooe4 os OUR —— = + ahet . , 4 ee, 4 ‘ 4 & \ \ ttrty be p or o u t 4 j d e use — —-s f N r,' ' “ rhititsagists if ,) ai} | tee qual- —~ = ; | ‘ et i ‘ P a 7 ¢ EPL LTE et Pithtay ALi LIAL ready to apply; all . af r in? j Ley att Ww . olors, For Men, Women and Children MW i, hf Vee Hl FLOOR fh at 49¢ All Weights, All Sizes, All Styles Bis} |) h\ 5 ly PAINT Campbell's high- | M light ight ribbed W E Fine Light Tet Wu | BES ane Pate ‘quart. COG) Men’s ght - welg ribbe . Ai wes ly Sas ihe Paint; quart | tine Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | |E& i cotton fabric Union Suits, closed — s xtra ine : 1g : % XN ie Boh . / Oe Vegetable and office: Through your druggist, ever | | | asa * 2s an Weight Cotton Union : ‘ . 4 RE S145 Clothes Seeds; large packages, at your phone, by mail, by messenger or | |f sleeves; ankle : ut = : me | , ’ ys akets, of fin 6 for esee Personal call—with no difference fa | length $2.00 Suits J Ba ni Mardy Plants; different Men’s extra light weight rib- Tight knee or wide leg, fin- . white willow. 7 pees. : f inds; at, each bed cotton Union Suits, closed wee os eee ee heavy wood bot- ; Sacieunniniiala crotch, short sleeve, rodice style, tigh nee, white toms, G0¢ Alaminum * cep ts FIGHT OVER 50 CENT BAR BILL |; A -length 5 x eee th ee lasiiinoinainaoaneaiiis = ) BE A Boys’ Fine Ribbed Light a A Sale of Nearly a Thousand High-grade Garden De « ”" Wardrobe Has Shot Fired Outside Saloon After Sol- | | Vm SII Weight Cotton on see pies. . soe trating Porta FOU | mot germ ‘and dust . $1.23 f: large size. dier Fails to Pay. “3 im 4 Suits _ Women's Mercerized ) an cannes Policemen, attracted by a shot in > sor} : Union Suits ew ouse resseS Wiese 3 ft bieh.| Debden Porch or Lawn Chatret fron he ai mm 4 813 Market [- MT aig at ligh neck, long sleeves, an- ; ) fi canvas back, adjustable it of the saloon at 1915 cerns a ae kle length or high neck, short Band top with tight or wide oa $1.39 so. fount saeieehe isa $1.39 Garden Hakes Stepladders; 5 ft. high, $I 18 * —s THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | ERTTAT ELLE Tr? iti pees if rrr TTT? PULTE hi eedetipeceatetetinsiitaien ’ PETTT UT TeE HL TERL IVT iBRAtEE PTTL Litit Liat ; ee eM A EL IE TT TT TT TT TTT NN TT LL TT TT TT NSN pe - y * ~ ¥ > Street formerly conducted by James : ) sleeve or athletic style; knee leg, Sintshed with shell edge. SPLENDID variety in this advan- J. ("Spot") Regan, at 9:30 last night, [E , length. Sizes 4 to 6, a Sees $3 00 ) ed llection of ‘ed | found A. N. Durkin, a soldier of [Fj = Sizes § to 12, Sizes 42 to 6 ° tageouslv purchases colectl ane Hees pricea strong yellow pine Palmer, Ill, struggling with Gus {5&5 me” 4 / Sizes 13 to 18 Women’s Fine Ribbed well-made House Dresses to sell at a oS Galvantesé Gertane Cann, 69c with deep rim covers Maxey and George Richardson, who = | . : . P : i ; very low price. 7.95 ‘ wae = // Girls’ Fine Ribbed Light Cotton Union Suits bees! ‘ Swings: full «| §5.@ Lawm Mowers; Y/ said they were employed by Charles [F oF , Band top, finished w ‘hell Soumers, present owner of the sa- [F ie =" SN Weight Cotton Union os my oe al ; feb shel OME in solid color chambrays and Ay * ID Se: “Simmons,” ; = 7 : ‘ OS, styles aie 2 vear—Dresses 2. 3 Wf Ly Suits ee eee ee oe eee ginghams in checks and stripes. . now $6 5) self-sharp- / The employes declared the soldier [ft ; SN? | / High neck, lone sleeves, : 4 ae : } ye ae af f 1] ki ts dee hem at . | : / kle length or medium neck : $1 25 Made with full skirts, Pp ’ Te B or 4.) 7 dfank 60 cents worth of Hquor in | le oe s ner ; vol aye measure i aoe sitnhedt alee : eollara Trimmings we eon * % bss bar effects ee the saloon and had walked out with- |F& ‘1 | | eo “in ge a a kn 2. Sizes 42 to 50 bust $I] 35 piteneG were a anes ok she anna poms | $4.75 . Senhsoiderad me «(9% paying the bill. They had fol- [= , Size: ne ome ee Seen a ° of contrasting colors and rickrac ie | ; : (rour oor awukents . 3° ‘ . a4 . 3 = ‘Wed him outside to try to collect, | : sig oad aps — braid. Sizes 356 to 46. ‘ uttons. E ; they Ba id. “ hen he had showed fight. All three denied firing a shot pi j —= Ht. Con nena ee ee ening, Pm Tit ee (Downstaire—Nugents.) ve 4ad no weapon was found on any of the men The three were taken 3 Central Station, where they re eee ———— aoeen . . - arearienncannenvennnen . « . ‘ ; . ii ak ; ii ii iiii igi} ’ tie ; ; i] ii gs : j iii : i j ihitil fila bil PSeer' i ii} fused to prosecute and were released MT EELDESREDERAREOIPELRAAARADER EDO GD LGLESSOORDOOQRUN DODO RON IORPEDENTS . THMNt . si a ee . -” —_ dl HHL! FC MITTIN LL . “CUsesiarenenrnn cra nee neneeeneen esata tienen esa eerety ; ifs Lashamhhaee

Page 8

ee en . x “yes ioe eS ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PECFIVER WELLS. SAVS UR. GANT ~ INCREASE WAGES Signed Statement Men’s Union Declares 8- Cent Fare Would Be Nec- essary to Meet Demands. 55 TO 65 CENTS HOUR REQUESTED Union Representatives Will Confer With Receiver To- morrow on Their Appeal for Advance in Pay. In a signed statement to officials of the Street Carmen's Union yester- day afternoon, Rolla Wells, receiver for the United Railways; informed the union that the not grant the demands of motormen and conductors for 55 and 69 cents an hour without an 8-cent fare, and that it was doubtful if the company could maintain the present wages un- der the present 6-cent fare. company could to Car = = ished in war times can be justified /at present. Refercnce to 8-Cent Fare. “The proposed increase of 60 per cent in wages would, I estimate, add ' ; i at the rate of over $8500 per day. “The 6-cent fare under which the Commission on June 1, 1918, partly | for the purpose of enabling the com- pany to pay higher wages. The com- pany did pay these higher wages, but | the revenues derived from the 6-cent fare have been disappointing in that the increased wages have more than | absorbed the increased revenues due to the higher rate of fare. It is ‘doubtful if the company can tain present wages under the 6-cent fare. and it certainly cannot pay higher wages unless a higher rate of fare is established for the city of St. Louis. “The 60 per cent increase in wages “which you demand, which would add €3,125,000 annually to the expenses of the company, would require an ad- ditional increase in the rate of fare ‘of at least two cents for the sole purpose of paying these increased | Wages. Would Consult People. “This company is willing and anx- ious to pay its employes the highest wages which it can pay under the_ revenues which it is allowed to col- |leect. It seems to us, however, that il is a question on which the people of st. Louis should be consulted— whether or not they are willing to bay an increased car fare of 2 cents in order that you may be paid 60 per cent increase in wages. “The company has now before the State Public Service Com- mission an application for a readjust- /ment of revenues. The commission will probably grant a hecring in this This body pending ' imatter in the near futura. to the present operating expenses of | the company $3,125,000 annually, or. company is now operating was estab- | ‘lished by the State Public Service main- | TRYING TO DEFEAT NEW CONSTITUTION 2 ocrats in the Senate will not relin-| legality of such a provision is very | RUM IN DAPI TAL | that body, even though that control; made in the Senate to insert such a! quish Democratic party control of; doubtful. When an attempt was DAILY PAPER FOR THIRD ARMY is admittedly obtained through an| provision in the bill, several] lawyers! Amaroo News Turns Down Advertis- unfair gerrymander. | Some Republicans are beginning) to take the position that even the. Elder redistricting bills, which are pefore the Senate, would not make a majority o and that the Republicans would be) at as great disadvantage in the con- vention with a Democratic majority 'o¢ four or five as with a Democratic Republican Chairman Says This Is No Time for Legis- lation Owing to Economic Conditions. PASSAGE OF BILL IN HOUSE POSSIBLE Some of G. O. P. Ready to Vote for It When Chair- man Lay Calls Committee and Reports It. By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON GOITY, April 22. Walter L. Cole of Union, chairman of the Republican State Committee, arrived in the capital this morning and immediately began trying to ce- ment Republican opposition to the new Constitution, notwithstanding a definite and specific pledge in the Republican State platform in favor of a new Constitution. 99 position the | They are taking tho that a convention, even though strongly Democratic, would not write a partisan constitution be- cause the delegates would know that such a constitution never would be adopted by the people. Bi-Partisan Plan Discussed. There is a possibility that the Re- publican House will amend the Sen- ate bill to provide that no two dele- gates from the same district shall helong to the same political party. This. if it could be carried out, would mean a bi-partisan convention. The majority of 29. ceclared that it would be unconsti- tutional and might destroy the en- tire,bill. There is no probability that the Senate would accept such an amendment, and to add it to the bill ¢ the districts Republican|in the House might be equivalent to} M&PSF appeared yesterday as the killing the measure. The immediate fight is to get a meeting of the committee and to ob- tain a favorable report on the bill Chairman Lay said today he had no desire to delay the bill, although he has influenced the committee td hold up the similar House bil] near-| ‘ly three months, and that he was ready to call the committee together as 600n as all the members were in the city. At least one member is_ away, detained by sickness in his family, but he is expected to re- turn within a day or two. DO YOU KNOW that your druggist will receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office? Fact. Try him! ing From German Souvenir Sellers. By the Associated Press. | COBLENZ, April 22.—The Ama- | jroo News, a daily and Sunday news- American third army's official jour- ‘mal. It is being published in a Ger- \man printing plant in Coblenz. The newspaper does not carry Ger- man advertisements, although the German shopkeepers for days have endeavored to insert ads for souve- nirs and wares they would sell to | soldiers. The publication is to be of four pages in its daily issue and eight pages on Sunday. “Amaroc” is made up of the two first letters of the words “American Army of Occupation.” The newspa- per goes to press at noon. The re- porters, artists, officers and bu4- ness staff are Americans. Germs are attending to the mechanical! de- tails of wetting out the paper. The name § | - a - a j BROADWAY . . 4 | iv) ZZ : ae \) + | Sale of S of variety value. satin did if | Finish the Job, Buy Victory Bonds ’ Washington Ave. at 7th Street 2 ee / PY Dresses in Spring; all *. ee © > —_ button trimmed Women’s Silk This remarkable the Dresses at a price e \ ery color for grand assortment of new Spring Capes, in the latest models. serge, full flare, Dresses § sale brings a wonderful newest creations in Spring that is far below their actual ¢. Here are straight line models of ’ taffeta, chiffon and other materials. \ Every dress is splendidly tailored and pos j | \\ sesses fascinating little touches of trimmings +} \) that make it charming, indeed. While the popular navy blue is much in evt- dence, there is a splen- assortment combinations of of practically $10 Capes Made of 9 Don’t Overlook This 30c Galatea Cloth Hleavy linen-finish Galatea Suiting in neat stripes, white ground with red, blue, brown or black stripes, for suits, skirts, bovs' wear, romp- middies, etce., $1.25 Table Damask remnants, l', to $1.50 Doz. Napkins Bleached, mercerized damask Extra heavy. bleached, mercer- «? 2 Vards: bordered allaround 55 ized, 2 vards wide: vard 79¢ and hemmed ready Police Say Man W ~ Professional ~ His Share of Sto ~ Few Hours Later. | ~-— “The man who shot Henry (Kid) Becker, mbler, in front of his esol! avenue, the night was robbed of about $40¢ of the money stolen fre early the next morning fitg a home-coming party gne of the other robbe te information received & today. -. The party, the informa planned as a welcome t Dougherty, who has cemplicity in the Becker i@ under arrest. He had charged from the navy a before and friends, inclug¢ ber of young women, at his home, 1904 Papin The revelry was at its Dougherty and his thre fons arrived there after been murdered and robb $2600. The man Dougherty as the one wt kéiied Becker became avid his three companio and a fourth man carri bench and one of them pocket, taking his share ¢ 4 ae ; : ee: : * f Iie said further that it seemed tO is the only body authorized by law Cole’s appearance followed publi- ore, for use; é him that the people of St. Louis to alter the rate of car fare cation of reports that Republican = BEL EDS ss 50+ sad aeNs +" P sale price.. or eee noch h , as ‘ther : wat ciote 7 ae ; ” 40-ine . a : roke 'v should be consulted as to whether | “I suggest that you present the OPposition to the measure was crum- cuelne aren, a ee 25c Muslin on fedg pay they are willing to pay an increased | 7 bling, and that there was a possibil- oy P sscmpnateicss gt cording to the informati : y 3 '|matter of wages and hours of work °* ¢ Ba Cet tes aS & possip! color Voile; 3s5e Bleackbed Muslin lie 1“ ! t carfare of 2 cents in order to pay ; a P itv that the bil! hich hi yA ace;] a o quality iy em- a ore een . the police, an made a ae ; before the commission at the time ILy lav ‘ 1e 1 iy V nit +e 1as pas: ] lal! .? Inn r rh heavy, fine qual- . 3 the wages asked. 'they take up the readjustment of the Senate, would be passed in the nants, 1 to dg ity, yard wide; 9 a three who had aided him : Conference With Officials. wane samiile ao that th oe iesion House. Cole did not confine his ar- ul ~ | lena oo gh tener te H ae ale 8S 8 ee FR mi evlece enues, ss i e commission ee eee Oe — a eee oe ee | e : . ni The state riié rt - == rive a to the mav have all the information to en- rument to political grounds, but con- moe Jacquard Silks: 7 -in — — Ve] jaae, b iit e Olt ‘ ( sented by Richard McCulloch, presi- Railwavs and union officials lasted House now undoubtedly rests n Sa ry to € AMINA ve SOM CAC ptionally attractive numbe ’s. In- r ] 79 ] when they convinced the dent, assisted. by Bruce Cameron, about an hour, and neither side gave ,;, ge th pore ’ eluding a wide choice of suecessf | tailleur an oveltv Suits $1.25. value, $1.00 value, Cc value, had hired their cars to - e _~ the h nds of Rep. esentative VW ; RR. - u al € ll dal ) ) ( t" uit e superintendent of transportation, and ground in the discussion. ray uf Crawterd County. chairman after the murder. Elii¢ Attorney Thomas E. Frances. “IT informed the company offi- Pt aie pag ge C C C men who are being sou e: a : a : coe of the Committee on Constitutional . : ie ; Wells’ Statement. clals,"” President Nelson of the union! amendments. Lav can prevent the ’ Mannish Serges, English Tweeds, hire his car for a drive ; Wells was not present, and as the said to a Post-Dispatch reporter to- p,- . +} atte * mi Leeuis the night of the m stipe . somes ig : 2 peepee a passage of the measure by refusing ; ° : . : union delegation considered his let- | day, “that our union owes its life to|t>) eall his. committee together. or Wool Poplins, Novelty Homespuns | Union Suits Union Suits had another engagemen r . ‘ . i At — B¢ ; . ‘ . . : , ter unsatisfactory, they requested a the co-operation of the people of St. je can make almost certain its pas- Men's ribbed Union Boys’ ‘Union Suits ~The police yesterday t : conference with Wells, which was | Louis who stood by us in February gave by having an early meeting of eetetol: » satan ene " niént from a man who ta j . Pa we ‘\ Le I Pi 7 ’ i epee i r . ‘ ‘ a . . ons a . ~ ' P . . ‘ —— a ee es: j a promised for 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. of last year and walked to work in the committee. There now seems to The Suits on sale tomorrow are in Inanv instances re duced ite Cc ane C three fugitives invited } . The text of Receiver Wells’. letter | zero weather that we might win, and pe no doubt that the bill. which al- below cost, affording an unprecedented opportunity for econ- leng' ribbed. ... a” ride in an automobil + ogg Nel dA oth inet we intended to stand by these| ready has passed the Senate, will be omy. Most of the Suits cannot be duplieated at any cost last Tuesday night & ’ eo @the Ne So « . . > e - : ty : , * , ' . . » J. . . : ; i asc - n an others [weepte. I informed them that wi reported favorably by the House Crepe de Chine | ° with them to Venice a rentiemen: ' would not be so disloyal to the peo- Committee, at least one Republican Yard-wide all-allkk Crepe de Chine; Cc ] oves Ul... and saw them VY You have submitted to the United, ple, of which we are a part, as to member of which has confided to |e RE - | full pleces; not a~craps game at Bre Railways Co. your demands for go to the Public Service Commission friends that he will no longer vote « » * | . hue = Bag 1 400 pairs all-silk Gloves, put rife, he said, ended at : ais “ ° ’ : : - . . “pring shades, « . : 3 : changes in working hours and in- and have the fare increased against as he has voted in the committee in rose tans, Copen ad on sale W edne sday morning, FPiorissant avenue, At t : creased pay, to be effective June 1, their interests. the past, to delay consideration. | 1¢0 Ine ul ~ navy eigen * a A lucky purchase underpri¢@; afd, he did not know | "1919. _ “Furthermore, .we informed. the On the conimittee are six Repub ae 50 Se , “clasp tricot silk double tip men wanted for killing “The wages of conductors and mo- officials that adequate service could licins and five Democrats. In con Very S eciall Priced $3. erge white silk Gloves = i tormen which you request are as be furnished by the company for a’ sideration of the House bill, covering p y H ee a ae in all sizes; black . follows: '5-cent fare were the company effi- the same subject, the Republicans on | 44 inches wide e in 64% and 7; “First three months....55c per hour| ciently managed. narrow partisan grounds have stead- $ " eases DOSS. . oc aneeone eens 2 P| = 4 ° i 7 % a " sa . . h nf bs “Following nine Wage Figures Discussed. ily voted against a favorable report, shrunk..... a EEE A Pere nae 60ce perhour; “In the statement purported to,while the Democrats have voted to | $2 00 Henrietta $7 50 Musterole Loceens U te “ , " » oa ee lta av ont . oe Ot ; ey . . : Ae: i ° . t fhereafte! tbe ewet te’ .65¢ce per hour | nave been - written by Wells—th« place the bill before the House. | 0 Aditi eshhns alltel « Sti ff Joints—Drives ' p As the great majority of the em- | Statement signed by him-—the. fig- Sidney J. Roy, secretary of the er): bak Bad | mmish French Bi: You’ i ployes have been with the company | ures as to our average wage are so new Constitution League, who ha ; srg vet Inte rest ing AEP sstons m or gvinal modes in emart woo He rietta; P ara ou apes M ou ~/ know why els ‘ longer than nine months, the wage | Juggled that at first glance one directed the entire legislative cam- | denned wugsie’ and ang oad rcaument. Pailleurs, trotteurs, bloused, be rh ah aunlity: —_—— Made of superior quality long UReTOC Cace you ’ ‘ requested is practically a flat rate might believe them to be correct. As paign for the bill, said today that he box-coat and vestee moue:s, Handsome!) Silk ined throughout, yard fli ffy satenel wits am maral oma giad relief ut gives, : i + . > ” j . . - j , . ) *. = . of 660 per hour for trainmen. The/|® matter of fact the average wage of was confident that {f the bill got | $3 Silk Poplin 6 strands wide; silk lining - gut oe ries present rate of pay for trainmen is|'™otormen and conductors is not 49 | before the House that it would be | 40 inches wide; ex and ribbon : , a ~ ve = - on me ; 860 to Artec per hour and averages | Cents an hour, it is nearer 30 cents passed, Rov said that he realized | 4 hea fast G8 pays tipped a oo : yom : ‘ , ¢ . “ue sit * rn T ° black; lustrous Silk *y ees an a mustard p 40c rr hour. The ‘Te; an hour. that there would probably be a few | N Cl fe Alt t — e : . a . See eee HOUr TRO IUORRe le othe extra Hats a ean ena anhadsaptege = LiVO large for terattions Poplin for capes with mara p os mot blister. Brings ease : requested is therefore ®%5c per hour } mM) rmen on the extra listat |, Democratie votes against it, but nat ey —— ee bu . ‘ " . . | oo TEE oO : While it is being rubbed -Musterole is recommer 56 cents an hour, based on the nine- he has been assured by Republicans | Republicans would vote | i wages effective during the first part | than 10 hours and often as many 02 | weeks. | ) bruises, chilblains, fros or 60 per cent Increase. This in- |) d | : , | * day, work 10 ‘ 2 "j at enoug erease is on top of the flat increase! — ays — Ae, Li and he hours | that enough . nd Mi to earn nine hours’ pay. He jis sup- for } > insure its nase: rs and nurses, : of 35 per cent in all wages which 008 ee wh for it to Insure its passage. ally f are ‘ ARC! ; 2 oO , comments ‘ > . 2a ae aia as as _ | posed to get $3.24 a day for nine tepublicans Uneasy. Mjll used annu y toro ncn was made a vear ago, and is, there- , sani oy oe te fieck, asthma, neuralgia, f Ot . in ares ar ‘hours’ work, based on 36 cents an The Republicans are becoming | - “ff, — rr ; fore, a 95 per cent increase over the| pour where: Eygti ms COMES | s “MUZE matism, lumbago, pains at our, whereas he never works lesS very uneasy over the situafion. Fo : ——— Waterproof 1 = « or ints, te : =z : bac oints, sprains, a Floorcovering for Wear IIE AD Re renter o im Seige eT, 52 i while they have heen holding | | of the vear 1918. 119 } . “ ’ " ‘ ‘ o> = it! 2) ring 1a } iv yl : i TInerenase of About 60 Per (¢ ent. | working 12 hours. and $3 ®4 for 12 Reape . ‘ i ge ] a ) " ¢ — — = the chest (it often prev nt ‘s “ a iin , —_ efaprene se Hi Os te - fan electic Oo determine whether | C F R ll te & corresponding increase of hours is 27 cents an hour. ‘there should be a constitutional con- | ut rom Oo ac and 60c — oa 4 »y* ral 7s! ee as , ; ‘ : a4 j w oat riage? ly , “4 ’ , ; = 4 about 60 per cent seems to be de-| All men on the regular list also | vention, they have been deluged with | Tats onan ; orceverng 3. ea vr. :@ manded for the other employes be-j| work ‘a th: ine } “sc hut are , iF Piri waterproof from top to bottom, ts @i. — § . i | Wo! * more nan nine ours, rut are petitions, telegrams and letters from tene vely used in piublle paces of hard longing to your organization. You! paid only for nine hours, which thus | qj] parts of the State. demanding the wear and the best homes. Jn GUsSRiE * , law | caret asia oidiade ’ c ing , , ’ ‘ . 3 also ask that the workday shall be|reduces the rate per hour to them! nacsage of the bil! Thay! ge ic ta > yy a “i z . - oe _ Oo st os rithi ? ' a i ’ sain oer ; 9 Nn » tne bee printeec inn- aa ’ ; elght hours, es m COM pret | within| also. If a man earning 42 cents an | The opposition has been entirels um and is sold at almost half m ws | nine consecutive hours. While such|hour, the maximum wage, lays off) political and based entirely upon the ie ae cuives ob taeinn ae : ~ , a workday might be practicable, ' or goes on vacation, his run is taken ! epoyyd that 1 le : 3 S cials at it requires no tacking and lies ae Lt 2 , : ‘ 5! Tih nata convention constituted pe rfectly flat on the floor: ite edges ity ? and even desirable in some classes; by a man earning 36 cents an hour, | jy geceordance with th provisio ' " never curl up: {ft !@ ratpreef and C a . | : 4 ae \ ne provisions o nae eh tee i of work, such as manufacturing, it is'the hourly rate of whose wages if | ¢yQ present Conetiint} z , 100 waterproof, patterns suitable for a eS —— é. 1 ; me } : 2 : ae ‘ cde ONStMULION Wwoule be every room in the house; square yard ae not at all practicable in the trans ay reduced by time over nine hours overwhelmingly Democrati l’nd | | ra ANDERINE ; PSUL LEDER eniocratic, nde he portation business, where cars must for which he is not paid NO con- ithe Constitution there would 1 te | $9.00 Felt Mattress Se e 7 be furnished at the time demanded | ductor Pais motorman actually re-| qelegates from each senatorial dis- Genuine All-Felt Mattresses, covered in good | ay ~ : by the traveling public and where/ceives 36 cents an hour, the mini- j ¢yjey ~ ’ ng: all sizes; extra spectal, onl Ee . y) kad ‘mum wa ry 42 nt t] max! rict, As the districts now appea: sates 2: | es ALL ie e ‘ainmens work ¢ S ep age, or ~ Cents, 1© TNAX liticallv : . . Bic : 1 train n’s ork ay must be ‘ som (gh mes aaa politically, this would mean a con- $7 Combination Felt ed * adjusted to fit this obligation. No|™mum, because they are compelled tO) Vontion of 294 FR publicans and 44 oa ’ : " a ‘ of ‘ ? ; | longed discussion and consideration | Speaking of war-time conditions, | vin give 1h "4 3 A staged! Sis . + es lwhich Mr. Wells rent ee , , | Wl give them a larger repr-senta- | ' y = ‘ cuts . is aut of ‘Our a vear ago, under war conditions, | Men war, US mentions, Wish | tion in the convention hefo t} » a: We Y Vig ¢ oe ar ains Cc crims J J . * ' . ‘ fy > u” | ~ _ / with the cost of living at its maxi-| to call attention to the fact thas} mitt wate td: tek one + ore 1e@y | ee Te) ee \ \ | : es a seal | for the convention. . ) fd f mum and with great scarcity of la-| mnetere were paid fully 100 perl entirety saté to assert that the — og ES TABI | bh ED 1852 | Women's Dull Kid ? 95 Curtain . 4 * riew cents. . , ’ . Sa . : . ai ‘ i é eats ©®mM - | 2 : Pa : bor. Conditions have radically; cent more than our men during the | Ss ie Lace Oxfords......... Wase Serimes ~ change since then. The war is now | war, and that other workmen, as is | Here , ~ i} special wiiite or : over, and the cost of living is dimin-, known, earned up to $10 for eight} t thi ri eeru 5 ¢ ' : , } rs oe rice, ' ishing. It is difficult to see how an hours. They should not mention, Value al aS Ps: : | in. wide 4 inerearte in wages over those estab- War-time, as we did not profit. by 7 Come in duil fancy t the war a Rid leather; h orders: “This much ts certain: T "ryt It’s Ea wes i y K } : stop falling hair FNCIp | and Utica and for improvement of _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- | . and kid leath- drs se bc 8 ealp of every f to the stomach troubled | tne Minois and Mississ : stitute for cal Ay Red Diamond Insect Powder is absolutely pure—milled from aan Taher overdraperies; | F. d Mississippi rivers o omel, are gentle in their : ; . . r; high and : » get a amall bot ft with over-acidity Pleas- according to William IL. Sackett action yet always effective. They bring | gqnuine insect flowers—therefore is effective. . Get it from a, tS : on m FOIE. «+++ ve veroess i "* at any drug é : k ‘y- Superintendent of Waterways. who ®@bout that exuberance of spirit, that your druggist. Four sizes. te stuce £44 $2 75 l ace Curtains 4 eents, pour a little th ant to take—relief prompt | »** completed the draft of a resolu natural buoyancy which should be en- - - h a * , ak a oe feb it into the scalp | © Mand definite. tion which memorializes Congress to f0¥ed byeveryone,by toning up the liver Meyer. Brothers Drug Co. St.. Louis : y Filet and Gootel We Se Applications the hair # MA “ease apauhantahadet and clearing the system of impurities. The Largeat Drug House tn the World | $ 49 Piet porting eno & you can’t find DE BY SCOTT & BOWNE a sciiteteeinataseinnnntinticenaesinsen You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Founded in 1852 hy Christian F. G. Meyer $1.49 a jj 2 ° 4 Your hair appeare | MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION When Your Head Aches Send for Tablets by their olive color. 10c ang | . ) large selection a twlee as thick and -o | N-TABS. Slightly @5c per box. All ' | |) of patterus, pr..... ~ ih—ADY. laxative—l0c.— | Adv. “ oD ctentalcta cts emADV,

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 22, 1919. ST LOUIS PNST-NIS TCH EE were + - ~ - - _— ~ a — — - . ’ " | BECKER MURDERER 7 oe . a Hl [ HAARSTICK LF I | By the A Boor go et inpaacecignte SUES T0 PARTITION REALTY AS Ire, on she is entitled to a one- tion where the girl was found Mon-| ders’ home. There the trail Was ssociate ress t ‘ ' be . ‘ ; anw timneretiaiie Ged eeethion ti ie Peer A 8 DAUGHTERS, WILL . . & CHICAGO, April 22.—The Chicago, JEWELER'S ADO D DAUGHTER ia aoe ae ee eae lav morning. i Lan s |'Daily Journal, oldest paper in the , took out letters of administration 7 RUN FOR PRESIDENT | Northwest, celebrated its seventy- and se ort} o Ps : ‘fifth anniversary today with a “‘dia-; Mrs. Wilhelmine Kay of Maple- |. Rag gh ee er mond jubilee” edition. The Journal wood yesterday filed guit to partition ba et scan ecm Rime sas “ brother, Frank H. Niehaus Jr. He Alliance Formed at N ‘has been under three ownerships, the real estate of Frank H. Niehaus, oie - : ewcastle, | since it was first published in 1844.’ a jeweler, who died last May 26, al- °!S° S@id that his father, who was a Pa., to Promote Candidacy of | John C. Eastman is the owner and _— ee no child by adoption. | Sutherland of West Virginia. | Inventory Shows $1,62 2,231 In- | publisher. ST vy | Elbe: ee RB ah agay mes: ~ go oe "NEW YORK ape 2° cluding $190,000 in Liberty ro G adopted child. The lawyer said that a emer Se-The: oF Bonds—Also Had Realty. | his client was turned over to Mr. and sanization at Newcastle, Pa., of the - ROUBLE Mrs. Niehaus in 1885 or 1886 by her a Police Say Man Who Shot gens Alliance” for the pur- | mother and that she lived in the . Ak . “ of Promoting the candidacy of Inventory of the estate of Henry | | Niehaus home as one of their chil- ) 2 Professional Gambler Lost a States Senator Howard Suth-|¢. Haarstick, who died Jan. 26, was! DUE T0 ACIDITY | dren for several years. : ériand of West Virginia for th2 filed in the Probate Court at Clay- | The realty involved in the suit is a wonderful ” eye are ' Dns in Spring . His Sh of Stolen Money President of the United States on tha ton yesterday by the St. Louis Union at 5056 Minerva avenue. The inven- ? e 2 Republi ticket, w: oot wR on¢ sk ik iin : ae ba | r below their | - Few Hours Later. ea day regal Tig Trust Co. It shows, in addition to Positive Convincing Proof Tells Safe Certain S ad tory filed by the administrators list- ~ sh. Are you ) p y | eee bs Of the Newcastle la a ‘ large real estate holdings, personal ed this and $3000 of personal prop- f 1] f ° . . odels o - ’ . astie Herald and one of| property of a total value of $1,622,-| F j erty. Mrs. Kay’s lawyer yesterday . P ie 7 | _ The —_ a and killed ; the organizers of the alliance. Sena- 281.88. " Included in the personal! _ {t is all very well to make claims, Relief for Acid | di t pies sot ne adh - ‘jewelry: wuai- ull O springtime vigor ae 1 Wenry (Kid) Bec oF professional tor Sutherland has been notified. he property are $190,000 of Liberty | but can they be proven? We pub- fl ges on nese at 1308 Franklin. avenue be list- ANY young girls—ordinarily healthy enoug® ae . a. in front of his home, 3163 | said, of the organization of the alli- | Bonas. lish the formula of Vinol to prove ge Eee od ek Gast of the het Meee —seem to go all to pieces in Spring. of etc a “i ussell ego night of April 14,|/ance and has consented to the use The real estate consists of down-'| the statements we make about it. _ So-called stomach troubles, such as in- property Their blood becomes sluggish and impure, ' 4 was robbed of about $400, his share | of his name as a prospective presi- town St Louis business property,| digas jon, 64s, sourness, stomachache iti and deposits porsons in every part of the sy stem. the money stolen from Becker, | dential candidate. 2 nee Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron | {))) (O00): PF . — n food are in rob- — | That isthe real source of the tired, listless, more-dead- S$ much in evt- >the next morning whil i property in St. Louis County, Jasper! and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and es AR yr see dl + bid gg : " early th . ao oon ne papers of incorporation, County, Mo.; Madison County, Mo.;! Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Mad Gace tn te!) teen Seba ee GIRL FOUND BADLY BEATEN; FRIENDLY WARNING: a —- whic h not only on girls, ) | . Cee almost everybody expernences at this season. or ing a home-coming party in honor of | which were filed todav at Newcastle rs ; Glycerophosphates. Cascarin es A n aussi! 7" > ; oe ' Stie,| San Miguel County, Colo., and Rye! y phosp ’ . n of gas and acid indigestion Th ; 1 ; 98 Be of the other robbers, according |expressed the Geile? that Senne : Uae ascend acSinacland causes | BQRMER SWEETHEART SOUGHT Fence Atataen od such a condition, Pepto-Mangan is most beneficial : , ‘ y als : > - | . te information received by the police | Sutherland “is the logical man to be ender. =. Tt ae meres Any doctor will tell you that the thatis Gude's. ; 76 3rooklyn, Il. . , : sometim: ) ciel india 5 select 7 : "bd , terest in 176 lots in fF yn, iner lished phal meld teettates amd iutiamen the iat. ae - Sold in bottle and todas \§ ed by the Republican party as The personal property is listed as g edients of Vinol as pub e me Gg s and inflames t wiry | BURLINGTON, Io., April 22.— peckage es shown . - The party, the informant said, was |its candidate for President.” In ad- : ls adove, combine the very elements | fier aniinie in the emach, the trouble! _. cg sae | . mag he ey ” nned as a welcome to John MT. | dition to Kline, the incorporators nite follows: Notes, $34,499.05; stocks, | needed to make strength. arene pin fe ess development or | Feeling is running high throughout gietpqveryubens. ' Dougherty, who has’ confessed to|George S. Long Quincy A. McBride $929,281.50; bonds, $612,987.13; life) All weak run-down, overworked To stop or prevent this souring of the | Mercer County, Ill., today over the " eee is aed: 4 “2 = . ic ‘ “a ’ ’ food contents of the stomach and to neu- |g *k ) ~ ‘ @ Sanders 95 - . - : " . apes cemplicity in the Becker robbery and|and James A. Gealey. all business meen agar gg See gg ge nervous men and women may) tralize the acid, and make it bland an ce ae ganas “eo a baa “The Red Blood Builder” ape i? 5 ‘ ” Taw oe 19.17; cash, $0 40. 1G LID-| . armless, 3 teaspoonf: of bisurated | years d, o is near de; © a g Capes, in the {@ under arrest. He had been dis men of Newcastle. For the present $ a ( aT aoe Sta ehe of hint prove this at our expense. nagnesia. a good and effective corrector |home in New Boston. Ill.. while the Tide colendit ennsentintie cena charged from the navy a short time | Kline explained the interests of Sen- ed y “as ’ revs 000 r tl S a! There is nothing like Vinol to re- Ta bie > , be ¢ » a | 4 . | i } ‘ i to 19¢ j ; $4600. The man named by | ster College, Fulton, Mo., and Col- eBatrice Creamery Co. of Iowa, com tection. ~ om the , ack for onlv Bloodhounds placed on the trail at | r ras : umbian (ncow ie ‘mon, $24,100; Beatrice Creamery Co. | ~ 7 4 'GGISTS. Bisurats rnesii hich is espe : Dougherty as the one who shot and_/| George Washington) | $ | FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG' ery | Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially |the enot near the New Boston sta- kdiied Becker became intoxicated; University. He first entered politics | of Iowa preferred, $39,700; Chicago, | ° Napkins atid his three companions in crime|®S @ member of the West Virginia Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. | and a fourth man carried him to a/ State Senate in 1908 and served four|common, $76,200; Chicago, Rock | round pench and one of them picked his| Years in that body. He was then|Island & Pacific Railway Co. pre-| paddy cket, taking his share of the Beck-| elected a member of Congress and | ferred, $30,400; Compton Hill Im-) ° | . . . Shy anda served two terms in the House of! provement Co., $18,855; Herf & Frer-| St. Louis iby Cleveland Cincinnati “He awoke several hours later, ac- Representatives from 1913 to 1917. | ichs Chemical Co., $35,000; Houston i ; | / . cording to the information given to He was elected Senator in the fall of Oil Co. of Texas preferred, $50,000; Detroit 1} LYN Kansas City the police, and “made a holler.” The 1916 for the full -‘t-year term and | Hudson Companies preferred, $25,- three who had aided him in the rob-|!8 42 member of the Military Affairs 000; Hudson & Manhattan Railroad —r ‘ ao * Committee of that body. S tor 'C 9.250; Laclede Gas 06 : : bery made up a purse and replaced : ; sena Co. common, $12,250; aclede a @part of the money stolen from him Sutheriard ‘s married and has eight | Light Co. common, $85,900; New) 6 -608 Washington, Thru to Sixth St. and he went in search of the fourth | C2Ushters. His home is in Elkins,| mngland Equitable Insurance Co.,| man who had helped carry him to W. Va. $16,800; the Newton Mining ste the bench, but did t find him. Ee '$12,500; the Pennsylvania Railroa . | 7 ; hase underpric@; sald, he did not know they wera the rs pe nfe 1] ie Ul S O | e bm Roll | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, | found to have been stolen from the hole | eas pea . verlng is absolutely Paomn CS eae Vay 5 ncus. When your kidneys ache and feel | Yas phos: saat rr rite * vi . ° Pp to bottom, ts ex. : At the home of Mrs. J. W. Buchan- te ‘Sane of lead. aad you have ib tere Hs ie ia 2. ybic places of hard 202 Delmar boulevard, he ob-|{)*® Jumps, 0% ?, y mW ds 2 2 mes. In durability re $202 ne , stinging pains In the back; when you ee: ee ; ad , tained clothing valued at $50 in the a: i Caden eaieeus aml 7 et ‘ ? same fashion. ‘dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom- : P ‘ 2 RE 1 i ¢ Nts e ° . steps wie ak grt hee shag ach or rheumatism in bad weather, WES kad : Y . Bon, potion were tld ho, was planes [O%,f00m fond Pharmaciet shout, fos ea) Ine Suits O abDardaine i bi ey nue, police were told he was placed ounces of Jaa Galts: take a table to share a room with James Murphy. spoonful in a class of water before Murphy came home and found his breakfast each morning and in a few trunk had been broken open and $60 days your kidneys will act fine. This ~ taken. famous salts is made from the acid of at | ‘a NV, / N Bl seasipners ht F ‘ = | grapes and lemon juice, combined with mi wi J OST V 177 WV V HE [ E ALL APRIL IS DIAMOND MONTH—Buy 9/0)! | my § a Diamond on credit. Loftis Bros, & aad Wi viet, Ph ~ mig —, for — tin wf , ; ; ry *. floor, 308 N. Sixth st.; open evenings.— ‘ltions to ush and stimulate clogge¢ PN i$ NI f / ? / - . = kidneys, to neutralize the acids so : es if Season J LV OST OPpUu adr 0) OF MAN SOUGHT AFTER HE HAD they are no longer a source of irrita- 7 ' j tion, thus ending bladder disorders. Stop dandruff and double STABBED WIFE FOUND DEAD |‘ ’),‘sotts is inexpensive and cannot ee : eS z | bea t fy hai ee ‘injure; makes a delightful efferves- : This is a sale oft brand-new Suits — high-class uly O your 1a1F Body Discovered in a Lot During an icent lithia-water drink, and nobody i | lela that would eont mneh more if tt weee til for f All-Night Search—Apparently ‘can make a mistake by taking a little an MOcels a r few cents. Had Taken rege , | oceasionally to keep the kidneys clean M4 for the fact that they were specially purchased. — . le. 95 y ; oal | ree ’ . a ; Charles Merkle, 25 year old,ac ‘and active—ADV. iy The perfect tailoring. the faultlessly modeled washer. of 424 North Twenty-second | a ' ) 1; 5 street, East St. Louis, was found dead | ia tenn sens ‘ie shoulders and sleeves, the many little rehnements ‘ rac! y treet fe, . mm « - : aD eee os oy pagan agree HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY | of make and finish all stamp these models as much and Ridge avenue at 7 a. m, today, ; , Aw - 4 ‘ ‘fter policemen had searched tor| WASHING WITH SOAP ’ hetter than usuallv sold at anvthing like this low him all night to arrest him for stab- Soap should b : ; : isa , ao ; S07, rene Y ; p should be used very carefully, - neato : see. Made of fine fabrics, manv with silk tricol bing his wife, Myrtle, at the home of} :> you want to keep your hair looking 7 price. 4 lad a +B = * “< *.* . 2.5%, Ra &} . * “=a «ss ~ 4 - » & ‘ a ote ae ek ey” 3 * eye + “i Te eee -" - EE RD OI ee nN RINE ITER Ne, ei a Oe eee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ©-| it." best. Most soaps and prepared ette vests. Knipple. 441 North Twenty-second shampoos contain too much alkali. St f street, at 8:30 p. m. yesterday. This ‘rie the scal - the hai OTAage OT alien fie wite bank weet is dries scalp, makes the hair = Merkle visite ; ; brittle, and ruins it. ; , , . ' ~% 7 . . tj | in an attempt to effect a reconcilia- The best thing for steady use is just KI | RS : P , ; Madras 4 . tion. —— mee ovens geetranmsing ‘ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which K ‘Gosia Smart Tailored Model wide; . : November. rs. | _ is pure and greaseless), and is better , fy, : 7 . . _— <, wt) rN os aeaggg to tienen vey apron than os most expensive soap or any- hts — eS ; -- Popu: ul Blouse Styles wn a rear » Cnas oF ‘ ‘ Se. _ premises : : the bathroom, where he stabb*d her ye = gece Pe endee will cleanse COLD DRY AIR storage iy z Venmi- Tatlored Models | tD ‘ - a Sevasteh tvtbation nearly a dozen times. ny ree wpe the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply vaults of the most mod- @ gor raperies , q » haru causes @ feveris rr . en to St. Mary 8s Hiospita an sina moisten the hair with water and rub it ern ecientifie construe- 7 @ . o . 3 . wide; plain and @& @ & the scalp, the hair roots shrink, | serious condition cas aie tn dbenshenes of otik tien. Let os relieve fou .- Attractive Bratd-Trimmed Suits brs for ; hand then the hair eomes pis Pee | Following the stabbing, Merkle creamy lather, which rinses out easily, of all responsibility, as " if ; } R C . ; nid . 4 stop falling hair a once ey ran from the house and an all-nieht removing every particle of dust, dirt, the vaults are -- ,° od Cc | ~ Feel of = ne . vd ‘search for him began. No : a dandruff and cha ta oil. The hair h ‘4 Fashitonab c OX ,0at 4 “its oe - 4 ) Bet @ sma ottle of “* Vander | were found on his body to indie4’e) dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves V - . . . 3 dine’’ at any drug store for a few the cause of his death. In the bath / the scalp soft, and the hair fine and Mot Proof pis km broidered Suits ace Curtains @, @ ‘es, pour a little in your hand = room, where he i:ad stabbed his wifs.| gijky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy i: ire-Proof oteh Net Curtains, 3 uc, * ae ee After aa ent however, was found an empty a ie manage. x ations the hair stops comi had contained = carboiic You can get mulsified cocoanut oi » ee oe ae ne ar a Burglar- Proof eeru, i : 3] 98 a aed you can’t find any dandruff. acid. and he is believed to have) at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and . : os — Ong, ur hair app ft lossy and in . sios ippears soft, & ewallowed the poison before running | a few ounces will supply every mem- etion twice as thick and abundant. Try, from the house. . ber of the family for months.—ADYV. | ‘ yr. a . on

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Oe aR rem A See tan NA ce » ? Ane 5 — . eee ry * Tit RRA, clenched endo 61 REO att +e a Gp gee, mn oh seioe- Seco a ga Pe Be ta Fae . y -? ba arma! em é We Juste fe He Pigy aT oe AY Nt ROU NOS TY, es ee Pea ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH — ‘MISS RUTH BROWNC MARRY CHICAGO MAN Engagement to Capt. | Qbear, Lately of 14th Field Artillery, Announced. HE engagement of Miss Ruth| T brows ") a Beverly place, | daughter of the late A. D. Brown, | to Maurice Obear, son of Thomas 35.| Obear of Chicago, has been an-,| nounced. Miss Brown received her education at Mary Institute. She is, Maurice | a sister of Mrs. William D. Collins of Mrs. W. F. vard, § Hortense place, Elroy of Forest Park boule of Miss Vesta Brown, who sailed for overseas duty ted Cross. a Captain in Artillery, U. S&S. received hfs service. No has been set. with the Fourteenth discharge from dato for HE marriage of Miss Jean T Schultz, .daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Samuel Schultz of 6049) Pershing avenue, to Milton B. Low-| enstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph’ Loewenstein of 56553 Waterman av- Mec-} and recently | the Mr. Obear was formerly Field A., and has recently the the wedding enue, will be celebrated this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Statler Hotel, of Tempie Miss Schultz wiil | have for her maid of honor her sis- who wil taffeta with overdraperies of tulle, and she will carry a bouquet of pink roses and Stern will The bridal gown em- |. broidered in a design of seed pearls. | of the satin falling from the shoulders, and her veil of | ( tulle will be held by a coronet of, Her bouquet will be. Fol- | lowing the ceremony there will be a/ Ruf, Dr. 1. 2. wedding dinner and about 50 of the, | Standard, relatives and intimate friends have | Charles W iggins, M. L After a honeymoon | trip Mr. Loewenstein and his bride | will be at home at the W estmore- | announcements for with Dr. Leon Harrison Israel officiating. ter, Miss Dorothy Schultz, wear a gown of pink lavender orchids. Milton serve as best man. is of white satin elaborately It has a train rose point lace. of roses and lilies of the valley. been asked. land Apartments after May 15. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Max Abrahms and their daughters, Rena and Henrietta, and son, Bernie Abrahms, of Davenport, Io.; Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. Schultz of Evansville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Lehman of Peoria, IJl.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bichel of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mis Barney Joseph and daughter, Hilda Joseph of Fremont, O.. and Misses Mr. and Mrs. Mose Schultz of Lafay-| ette, Ind., and son, Bernard Schultz, who has just returned from France, aviation | where he served in the corps. |gust <A. i her. ‘ST LOUIS. W OMAN W HO Is | VISITING SON IN EAST ; } | melodious young spirits who are | ee Bites z 'dead, and the greater multitude of STRAUSS PORTRAIT ‘those whose crippled fingers. will | Y | nev er again animate an instrument. OND. Nittard # 4a artlel thott | As the personnel of the band. was aan =| drawn from organizations like the Repieicr Paris Symphony Orchestra, the Bensberg, Pauline Ziegler aap aris Grand Opera, and the orches- | Grant, Harriett Mitchell, Mabel|tras of the famous Colonne and La- Wendover, Nella Burgess and Lu- 'moureux concerts, it follows that cille Kramer. every performer is a virtuoso, Their Tonight will witness the third and son of the Apollo Club to be given at the Odeon. Louise Homer will be the soloist, and a large and fashion- able audience is expected to greet bered: Phil A. Becker, W. Kk. Busch, Leslie Dana, Thomas W. Bixby, Au- Charles alloway, Garland, 'George C. Howes, Mrs. James C. Har- Henry W. Kiel, Mayor; Walter Hy. W. Peters, Frank A. Shapleigh, W. Is. Howard . Wilkinson. vey, _R.« Medart, Mrs. - — TUESDAY EVENING , APRIL 22, 1919. sD ee OCIETY, DRAMA AND MUSIC — nant OME 30 musician Sposine the Ikrench |last concert of the twenty-fifth sea- | Among the boxholders are num-'| ——— SS ae OE FRENCH ARMY BAND IS ~ LIKE ORCHESTRA IN ART ‘War Veterans Offer Light but | Charming Program Under Capt. Fernand Pollain. } By RICHARD L. STOKES. heroes, com- Army Band, proved their birthright as scions | both of Apollo and Mars by a con- ,; cert |which the beauty and delicacy of art ‘were blended with the impetuosity of | war. | talists, all in last night at the Coliseum in The little group of instrumen- uniform, all wounded wearing decorations in battle, many for valor, had magic to kindle the feelings. France, in her desperate strait, summoned to the colors all her musicians of military these are survivors of a great and precious company. They conjured before the imagination the throng of music, in. consequence, is character- ized by consummate artistry and by rare loveliness of tone. The small- ness of the band, which was no lit- tle handicap in so spacious an audl- torium, had its compensation in the study of choice tone qualities in the individual instruments which was ef- fered to those near enough to profit Watson, | | ‘horns with golden voices; The L iderkrans Club has sent out | the spring cert next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, cert season, usual success. which has proven an un- Samuel Hungerford, Violinist, of Chicago, has been en- gaged as soloist for next Sunday's concert, and a table d’hote dinner Among the pre-nuptial affairs giv-. en for the bride-elect was a dinner Sunday evening by Miss Selma Led- ison of the Westmoreland Apart- ments, and a large theater party last night given by the parents of bride. Social Items Mrs. Everett W. Little of New York arrived Sunday to be the guest of her father, Mr. J. Charless Cab- anne and her sister, Mrs. J. Shep- pard Smith, of 4334 Westminster place, for a week or 10 days. Mrs. Smith will give an informal tea for her on Saturday afternoon and a dinner on Friday evening. ow Mrs. Walter H. ; creetly the, ‘length and | anchor ,and will follow. FUNNY HERBERT WILLIAMS Miss HARKS BACK 10 ORPHEUM Whipple and ieee Have Novelty Act in “Shoes.” Hark! Hark! Hark! Herbert Wil- Hiams is back at the Orpheum, clam- oring for the spotlight in a voice lika a sawmill calling to its young, dis- pulling down a roller shade on Hilda Wolfus’ tight skirt to make it conform to the prevailing style in concealment, throwing out an anchor to prevent his piano from drifting with the tide, hurling sofa pillows at the orchestra leader, getting hopelessly tangled with the chain and the piano stool doing 116 other things which 'force the audience to go over the top ‘and exceed its laughter quota. The management might have knocked off and called it a dav when Herbert and Hilda were through, but being a slave to conventions, it put a num- ber of other acts on the bill. lor novelty none of these could com- pare with a sketch entitled “Shoes,” |with Bayonne Whipple and Walter Huston in the leading roles. In this Petring of 6 Wash- | ington terrace was hostess this after- | moon at a tea in honor of her young daughter, Miss Helen Petring, who is a junior at Mary Institute. In the receiving line with Mrs. Petring and the honoree were Miss Josephine Garrett, president of the senior class. and Miss Matilda Moulton, who is President of the junior class. Among those who were asked to serve and assist were Misses Marie Clarkson, Alice Clark, Frances and Elizabeth Bradshaw, Margaret Webb. Margaret Herman, Marjorie Raithel, Grace Peters and Emma Petring. The @uest Hist included the junior anid Senior classes of Mary Institute and others of the younger set. Mrs. Willard Bartlett § of 425% Washington boulevard has gone to Princeton, N. J., to see her son. Wil- lard Jr, who is a student there. She expects to return the last of the! week. | Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weston of 4727 Westminster place will with an informal buffet Supper to- night in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Totten and Miss Marie Totten of C hicago. Invitations were issued yesterday by the Entertainment Committee of the Y. M. C. A. Union Station ee.” for a luncheon to be given next Fri day noon at Hote) Statler in honor of Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins. chairman of the Canteen Committee of the hut, and the members of her organization. The affair is being given by interested friends of the’ Y. M. C. A., to show their apprecia- tion of the work accomplished by Mrs. Collins and the Canteen Com- Mittee, and as an acknow ledgment of the indebtedness of the Y. M.C. A. to their efforts to make comfortable the men of the armed service who have passed through St. Louis since the beginning of the war. Mrs. W. E. Ebert of 7111 Water- man avenue, University C ity, was hostess at a tea last week given to -ancing act entertain | Ecuador the lines and the songs are of un- usual merit and the dialogue unoov- ers a rich vein of sentiment and philosophy, much more wholesome than another featured sketch on the program, in George Washington Cohen. Green has had much better media for his talents. Here there is a slap in the face of good taste in laving the scene at the gates of heaven with a mis- erable caricature of St. Peter on guard. The act throughqit is inex- cusably irreverent, if not sacrile- gious. Cecil Lean and Cleo Mavfield are pleasing as ever in their acting songs, though they have added nothing new since they were seen here earlier in the season. Katherine Murray starts on slow speed, but finishes with rush in her song and recitation act On the bill also are Morton Glass in their musical tabloid, ‘1019 1950," Sansone and Delila in a bal and the Littlejohns, who juggle beleweled Indian clubs. A news weekly and travel pictures of are shown. Special I.awn Mower Sale This Week. Geller Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co. qiz -14 North Fourth St CHARITY BALL OF ‘THE K OF C, Annual Function of Fourth Degree Members to Be Held Friday. The annual charity ball of the ‘Knights of Columbus, fourth degree, ing | Neuman, at Arcadia Hall, 3517 Olive street, Friday evening, will mark the open- of Catholic social activities fo}- lowing the Lenten season. The chairmen of the various com. mittees in charge of are: Alderman Luke FE. Killian, M. J. arrangements Hart, Pierce McKernan, A. A. ventes, Frank Furlong. L. Pp. Walsh. Alonzo Barr, John J. Griffen, John heardon, Vincent MeSchane, Charles Joseph McCarthy and (‘er- Bowlin. the senior class of Hosmer Hal! and | to meet the board of trustees of the Alumnae Association Among the guests were Mmes. Wilfred Se hade, President of the board: WwW Ww Butts. R. R. Culver, Ethel Antrim Jones. K. VY, Moll, John Morrison: Misses Geneva Crumb. Dorothy Walsh. Rerenice Gurney, Katharine Johnson. Brown, Naomi! Klipinger, Jere jassociation headquarters in Bei ,patronare, a “YY. WW." Wanted in Rumania. Ry the Asgoctated Preag. NEW YORK, April 22 John | Harry Green and company | |Norvegienne.”’ And | American Young Woman's Christian | Association Queen work tn has been invited by Marie of Rumania to begin that country under her 1ccording to a cable mes- Paris received today at sage from Cone | 3:30 which closes the club’s con-| by the lesson. There were sugared accents as cile one to the absence there were flutes of crystal there were oboes of acidulcet pene- tration of tone; there were French there were trombones with the eloquence of mellifluous orators. There was a cornetist whose mellowness of ut terance and accomplished skill dis- tinguished him even among such competitors, and the rich softness of the bassoons was made vibrant by the artful addition of a saxaphone in unison. The entire band was sweet- ly toned to euphony, however it may have been restricted in volume to cabinet dimensions. Capt. Pollain in Command. In command stood the martia! fig- ure of Capt. Fernand Pollain, who unites in himself the gallantry which won for him the Croix de Guerre and clarinets of almost to recon- of violins; purity; suc® ghe musicianship which made him -The te -1l months. 'in 193 cities. Ry one of the eminent violoncello per- of Europe, a member of 4 trio of renown in which Eugene Ysave was violinist. - He conducted with the minute care, the observance: of subtle shades of meaning, which we commonly expect only In an chestral leader. In manner he restrained and sparing of gesture; he is one of those directors who can catch fire from his music without an explosion of smoke and flame; but his quiet fervor is catching both to performers and audience. His program was of a standard to that usually exhibited by formers or- was superior military bands, from which one an- ticipates marches, the latest musical comedy hits and ‘‘jazz’ dances. One recalls. however, that Creatore’s band used to essay With much success clas- sics' like Beethoven's symphonies. Capt. Pollain’s numbers were of about the caliber of the Symphony Orchestra’s popular concerts, and many of them are familiar in that repertory. Among these were the overture to Massenet’s ‘“Phedre,’’ Pierne’s “March of the Little Leaden Soldiers,”’ Delibes’ Ballet Music from “Sylvia,” and Lalo’s ‘‘Rhapsodie The requisite ele- gance of style, gayety of mood and daintiness of rhythm were not lack- | ing. But the bandsmen, so far as their numbers enable them, are children of thunder as well as o* harmony Thrilling reverberations were heard in their playing of military marches, such as the official battle march of Krance, Planquette’s ‘“‘Marche du Regiment de Sambre et Meuse.” ‘‘La Marseillaise’”’ was hvymned with ex- alted enthusiasm; “The Star Span- gled Banner” was treated with such freshness of harmony that one won ders Why our domestic bandmasters adhere to the stereotyped version: ind “Over Ther:,” given as an added number, brought the evening to an exciting close. Two Artistic Two soloists were brought forward. M. Alexdandre Debruille, an artistic Violinist, and M. Georges Truc, a pi- anist of considerable alacrity of tech- nique. The foriner played the Saint- Saens show piece, “Rondo Capriccio- Soloists. 'so,”’ and as an encore Drdla’s “Sere- nade.”’ The latter’s numbers were Faure’s “Barcarolle” and Saint Saens’ “Study in the Form of a | Waltz,” both virtuoso numbers. As an added number he played what sounded like variations on the first phrase of the hymn, “In the Sweet Bye-and-Bye,” but which proved to be a Spanish dance, “Seguedillas.” by Albeniz. The audience would have heen an overflow crowd at the Odeon, but looked smaller than it was in the reaches of the Coliseum. The par quet might be termed fairly occupied, the balcony and gallery were almost empty. The applause, which often broke out in the wrong places, was, enthusiastic, particularly for Mea- cham’'s “American Patrol,”’ in which were heard strains of “Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean.” ‘Yankee Doodle.’ E. C, Edson, interpreter for the band, made a brief talk in which he Stated that it has been in America and has given concerts a tour in New York last Liberty Loan “Dixie” and state during the this city, ‘he said, it raised $10,000,000. Charles ' 'thumously age, and | | presiding ae. Hay, during the intermission, spoke in behalf of the Victory Loan. The concert was for the benefit of the Foyer du Soldat, an organiza- tion of French war charities. There were about 3200 sold admissions and the gross proceeds, exclusive, of sums realized from the sale of sou- venir ‘programs and medals, were approsimatety’ | $3500. ——_ ro MRS, THOMAS SKINKER DIES AT ELLENWOOD AV. HOME Mother of Capt. preeneerert Skinker, Killed in Argonne Fighting, Had Been: Ill Short Time. Bertha Rives Skinker, 73 old, wife of Thomas Keith 6446 Ellenwood avenue, of the late Capt. Alex- Skinker, on whom the Medal of Honor was conferred pos- for his act of sacrificing his life to save the lives of his men Mrs. years Skinker, and mother ander Rives ‘in the Argonne Forest, died at her home this morning after an illness iof several weeks. She was born in Albemarle, Va., and was the daughter of the late Judge Alexander Rives, at one time Justice of the ee —--— MRS, ELLIOT MARSHALL | Supreme | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SS etc ee = the Episcopal O;, ‘phans’ Home and a drowned in Raritan Bay, off the New the case attracted wide attention. He It's a little harder to get member of the D. A. R. ‘and the, Jersey coast, in 1914. .His body was was a sufferer from aphasia, it Was pow, but Post-Dispatch W JEFFERSON CITY, Ap Colonia! Dames of America. not recovered for several days, and said at that time. ; ‘ “i 4 ' ‘ wi wae Sn bringing applicants. : eall for elections to ch children, Charles Rives Skinker. Isa- oe delegates to the national belle Neilson Skinker, Bertha Rives! ‘ = ae tee Ame ee Skinker and Mrs. Claude Levering whe May 8, 9 and 10, has been Matthews, formerly Jane Neilson 7 : , 3 Adjutant General Ciark. Skinker. Arrangements for the fu- gaps neral have not been made. A ~ TO WED NAVY OFFICER Announcement Made of L-ngagement of Former Miss Helen Floyd- Jones in East. Word has been received here of rf the engagement of Mrs. Elliot Mar- lo be correctly shall, forme: Miss Helen Floyd- be given footwear. Jones of St. Louis, to Lieutenant- Commander Frank Slingluff Jr., commander of the United States de- | stroyer Lamberton, recently returned SO necessary, -° from service in European’ waters. The date of the wedding has not been set. Mrs. Marshall resides at Montclair, N. J Mrs. Marshali’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Flovd-Jones. 5007 | -— Waterman avenue, are in Jackson- acter. to ville, Fla., But the fact of thea an- nouncement was confirmed by he: aunt, Mrs. Ashley D. Scott. Miss De- lancey Floyd-Jones, a sister, is with Mrs. Marshall, and two other sisters. | and Mimi, work in Washington | Misses Katherine ing Wal are do- eC harm of Vistinction in Womens Footwear clad, thoughtful attention must A distinctive pair of pumps, ox- fords or colonials adds that final note of refinement Let Swope’s supply vou with stvles of individuality and distinctive char- complete the costume eleganle Swope footwear is essential. | ; | unaffected manner. woman to another | Companion. Nagging is a habit into. it’s catching, too. | How one family overcame this habit ~ picturesque, sive looking. ve So ~~ aas.e oe To be beautiful is a } gift, to be dainty is an art The plainest girls are sometimes thought to be the prettiest. Why? Because they are dainty. | Grace Margaret Gould tells you how to be attractive in a simple, forward little talk from one nice I Family nagging makes life miserable Like an infectious disease, its dangers is interestingly told in the May Companion. : A hat for every face | A page of them—exclusive designs - —none just like them anywhere— individual and expen- Ideas women of wealth and fash- ion pay incredible sums forare here shared by the million readers of Womans Home Companion. WOMAN’S HOME very normal wo Every side of her nature is provided for, every interest is catered to, every want supplied. Think of the sympathy and versatility of a magazine that has in one number just the right story for an eager, enthust- astic young girl, the right kind of clothes for a middle aged stout woman, the word in season for a mother expecting her first baby, and the word fitly spoken that changes the whole career of a young woman seeking to make the most of her life. The highest inspiration the most practical help the understanding sympathy the healthy entertainment are all there in this one book, every A straight- in the May easy to fall successfully and escaped month. The mutual interpreter of a million women to themselves, to each other; the complete, full, satisfying, well rounded life of the modern American woman. THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY COMPANION THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE — omen ae vr . | yeqals ) “irgini: aT) ¢ — , Court of Appea s of \ rginia and Before her marriage to Marshall who at another time occupied the a wealthy New York lawver, Mice ee ¢ * . St; re din ic * . . * 4 . bench of the Lnited ates Distri t! Hélen Floyvd-Jones was among the —— OLIVE AT IO*ST Court for the State of Virginia. Phe | most popular young women of St ~{ ’ _ married Thomas kh. Skinker Dec. 8,| Louis. She received a Euronean edu- rf . &s 1869, and had resided in St. Louis cation, and is an accomplished lin- / © ever cince. She was a director of.) cuist. Marshall was accidentally —_—_— PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS scala enletec lamest enieniinatiliianat —— Oe — Te ere sw —_——.C = —— EE —— —— ~ ——— Se 96 One ad = are) an ss eee SS eee ee ee oe ee = —= cr -_— -——— -_-_ —— -_ —_ Sa * Man sees her own face in it For women war workers—out of a job Here's something worthwhile to do —now that you’re in the spirit of the service. An outline for prac- tical community activities— having to do with food conservation, gar- dening, schools, park and play- ground improvement, charities— yes, even politics! This lve dis- cussion is on “Our Own Page” in the May Companion—and there is always something of particularly timely help on this page of the Companion, Don’t feed my child! cries one of our readers in protest against her neighbors’, generosity. Are the neighbors always “stuffing” your children? Here’s an article that will interest you and help your neighbors to understand your posi- tion. In the May Companion. Is your weekly household allowance limited ? It's pretty hard to manage some- times, isn’t it? It’s the woman who puts thought and originality into her kitchen that comes out ahead. The May Companion is full of helpful suggestions and dozens of splendid recipes. A Magazine for Women—Edited by a Woman WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION FARM AND FIRESIDE ty ie The Very fe Latest in ee : i: Brown a : As Pictur iv ROM every ; | F quality and ie Oxfords will co aa selves to you a | Shown in Libert Ba with Goodyear military heels. would be a fa these splendid show at $6.00. Same _ style te kid, black hs white line ie : ss = bd ™“ a oa ~. a od —_ “gy - —_— ese : a we 5 coy Es = a COLUMBUS MAD Ss Demanded by all h “— that highest quality ie the flavor is essent & - creamery butter; th 4 ter you will like ie in est ae a = : : | | I Of 4 } The ad tisemen no pe although Reluctan 4 officers 1s S This ban ES interest 1 = service gi a Don't wa officers os their d po SP oe = eae Ay 2 ‘# et +. 33 be iy —_ @ = 4 5-Passenge ~§ $1195 F. Mo Joseph A. Schiecht, Distribitor

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= rder to get help Just Dispatch Wants are nts. FOP? . must ps, OX- mement War a job hile to do spirit of for prac- — having ion, gar- d play- harities— live dis- Page’ in d there is rticularly e of the child! in protest enerosity. “stuffing” an article help your bur posi- ion, cly wance ge some- man who ality into but ahead. s full of dozens of ST PA ee weeny a ST. LOUIS en TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919. _ST. I LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Call for Soldiers’ Meeting. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.—A | choose call for elections to delegates to the national convention | Louis, has been issued by Clark. A mass of the American Legion, at St. 1 10, May 8, 9 and Adjutant-Genera|! soldier | home and abroad, 'each county seat April 26. to choose | meeting of all soldiers, sailors and marines, who saw service both at is to be held in “a delegate to the congressional dis- trict convention May 3. Two dele- gates and two alternates will be des- ignated by each district convention. The Very Latest in As Pictured.— selves to your military heels. these splendid styles show at $6.00. Same style in brown kid, black kid and white linen—at $6.00. Brown Walking ROM every point of style, quality and service, these Oxfords will commend them- judgment. Shown in Liberty brown calf with Goodyear welt soles and Really, $8.00 would be a fair price for we a | afl Hit} Ae yiaLT| | makes prima donnas tear their ‘| Which is to sing in the | given try the vocal ' trained dogs in the Fischer has the use of the stage for morning | just | placed in | been /wanted to get out in the spring air! i way. COLUMBUS MARGARINE ee a SNES Osi Sa So CS. — JS US. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ESTABLISHMENT NO 6238 COLUMBUS MADE ITS OWN REPUTATION UPON ITS WON- DERFUL QUALITY Demanded by all housewives that highest quality the flavor creamery butter; ter vou will like it. ially IS eSseni PER who put Margarine that can be churned; identical the more particular you are the bet- POU quality first; with the flavor of ND i, ROGER’ AN ECONOMY STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ' fitted experience, heard. elevator they departed from the theater, /HERE.WE MEANIT! The advice frequently seen in bank adver- tisements—Consult Your Banker’’—has no personal meaning to many persons, although they have bank accounts. Reluctance to seek acquaintance with bank officers is responsible in most cases. This bank tries always to make it plain that interest in customers does not end with the service given at the tellers’ windows. Don’t hesitate to walk in and give our officers the opportunity to talk with you- their doors are open. Let us show you. Member Federal Reserve System. erican [rust Go 716 Locust St. school teacher tered ‘country, |'and could have / ago, am.* 5-Passenger Touring Car $1195 F. O. B. Factory Mound City Auto Co. Joseph A. Schlecht, Pres. 2007 Locust Street Distributor Eastern Missouri, Southern Ulinois, Arkansas and West Kentucky. DOGS FALL TO DISTURB “TRY-OUT” OF CHORUS Twenty of the 21 Candidates Se-| lected for Municipal Operas Despite Canine Discords. con Tempe! of the kind which own and others’ hair over the sound of a nonkev-wrench dropped behind the Stage, is not apparent in the first 20) members selected for the chorus operas to be Theater, For- This waa 2-0 were ament,”’ given at the Municipal est Park, this summer. proved yesterday, when the -Outs by Rialto ‘Theater competition by a wings. despite healthy troupe of rehearsals. arrived to fil’ theater, and the wings. up all their cages were The dogs had night, and they the shut y made this fact discord. and the: language of and exercise known in the In the shadows of the wings there | was nothing to distinguish the cages from any of the other trunks stacked about. It so happened that a number of stage hands were sitting on them, watching the trv-outs. Dogs Break in on Song. ‘*Tra-la-la-la earoled the _§ first amateur soprano, and a discordant outery of howls came from wings. The singer gave the innocent stage hands one look, and turned defiantly to the One stage hand was determined not to be misunderstood. In an attitude that was not to be placed his mouth at one end of ventilation holes in the cage, shouted, so that all could hear: “Dry up, there, you orney alley pups.” ‘The the and wouldn't have it that music that might the savage beast onl, brought renewed wails tame ones. Soprano and contralto— it was all the same to the dags. They were determined to have their day. Meantime, a veteran stage hand, with a disreputable cloth cap pulled down over one eve, and his back turned to the singers, was calmly un- screwing the footilights one by one, and polishing them. He did not deign to glance either at the singers or the dogs. He “couldn't be bothered.” Hlis fellow workmen cocked their heads and listened critically to each new effort by the blushing candi- dates, pronouncing judgment, as be- their dogs The soothed superior after each trial. howled, cvnically at his task, “Ah--h-h'd”’ and “Tra-la-la'd” hardily through it all. Twenty of 21 Were Accepted. Finally all the candidates had been voices that he accepted who presented themselves. the last, a more charitably Toward and closed the door. When Fischer had taken the names and addresses of the recruits, ag a muffled, but undaunted chorus came from the elevator shaft. Then the old stagehand looked over his shoul- der for the first “Huh,” he “huh,” and polishing the globes. Women or the chorus will be morning at the theater. ments will be made later for rehears- ing the men. The first production will be “Robin Hood,” June 16. time. said, went on girls who desire to join tried out each Arrange- BUY YOUR DIAMOND at Loftia Bros. & (%. Wonderful values in special lot just re- cely ed. Kasy credit terms. Loftis ros. & “o., 2d floor. 308 N, Sixth st.—-Adv. SCHOOLTEACHER BACK FROM GERMANY, VISITING HERE Illinois Weiead. Who Went to Old | Country 14 Years Ago, Once Re- ported Shot as Spy. Miss Mathilda Heinz, a former of St. Clair County, returned from Germany, 14 vears ago to be Ill., has where she went with an aged uncle, days before the United States en- the war. When the broke with Germany. was about to sail for but the German officials held up her property and she re- mained, living at a hotel in Stutt- gart until a month ago, when she came to this country and placed her claims in the hands of the State De- partment, Miss Heinz. who is visiting Fred Kuhn, 3660 Juniata street, she was not molested during the war American citizenship left Germany a year remain until States Ni iss Heinz Mrs said because of her but preferred to peace, to take away her property. She de- clined to-say what this consists of. Last November there was a report feurrent in Belleville Miss Heinz's former home, in Germany as an English spy, but this was found to be untrue when word was received from her through the Red C ENEMY ALIENS RETURN TO ST, LOUIS FROM CAMP. Persona Who Have Been Interned Required to Furnish Bond for Paroles. Several enemy aliens sent from St. Louis to Fort thorpe, Ga., and other internment camps have been released and have returned to St. Louls in the last few days. They are required to report to Vance J. Higgs, Special Assistant District Attorney, who paroles them under bonds ranging from $500 two $2000, A supervisor is appotnted for each alien to that he were P| gle- who see keeps pat oled .the terms of his parole and dves not violate the espionage act. ‘this Federal! of a Catholic | rardeauyu, Frederick Fisher at! The dogs had | their booking at’ the! tilted her chin piano. | mistaken, he}! have | from the | knowledge and | The dogs | the old stagehand continued | and the singers | right | So well did Fischer like their | 20 of the 21) inclined | hand bundled the dog cage into an who died a few | L'nited | this | in the hope of being allowed | that she had been shot | ‘DISLOYALTY CHARGE AGAINST CATHOLIC PRIEST DISMISSED Found Under the Act Which Did Accusations, Indictment Was Original k-spionage Not Include Such A charge of | Pending in the St disloyal utterances Louis division of Court District against ‘hael DP. Collins, rector church in Cape Gi- today }e ant to charge of the Rey. Mi: | was dismissed | Vance J. Higgs, | the Attornev-General, in _the prosecution of war cases here The charge was similar to dismissed week at (jirar 'deau, when hold ing court given | for the dismissal! /of the sort with which F: lins was charged, against ‘chase of Liberty Bonds, |forbidden by the original ‘act, under was found. | later to cover such utterances. special assist one last Cape Judge there The was that Dyer was reason utterances ither Col the pur were not espionage which the indictment The law was amended WILL ASK SENATE TO DEFEAT ASSESSMENT TAX LIMIT BILL Board of Public Service Says It Would Stop City Street Construction, The Board of Publie empowered President board to write a letter to Mn) of the State Senate asking that Senate defeat a bill, which h passed by the Hlouse of Representa- lives, providing that not be assessed, for poses, in any of its assessed valuation. Director Schmoll - the ment of Public Welfare, who called the board's attention to the pending measure, said he understood it origi nated with Henry W. Kolkschneider ‘and the Taxpayers’ ed eration. He said its result would he , to stop street construction | work in the outlying sect rity, where are low. Service today of the Kinsey is heen property shal! special tax *) per pur- Summ above eent Depart Pu : Protective and seywer ions of the valuations assessed of a a Mav-day test Debs. Opposes Debs Demonstration. By the Associated Press TAMPA, Re ares met today by a proclamation by Mayor McKay that any such demun- stration would be stopped by the local labor element to arrange police. Recently the Central Trades demonstration as a pro- Assembly refused a Socialist delega against punishment of Eugene tion permission to use the labor tem. Tom Mooney and others were ple for a May- day protest meeting ———— Fla., April 22.—Efforts Don’t fail to take advan- tage of the big money. saving sale at Starck’s this week. P2 told the grocer- ‘Send up six boxes of had in St. Louis, quality considered. Terms ar- ranged to suit the con. venience of everyone that calls at our store. ‘a- Starck Kenmere Player, hegany and Oak, Slightly Used Player-Pianos Beautiful Mahogany Case Player-Piano .. $650 Player-Piano, Mahogany Case, used for two months \Vew these Pianos, iree © 7 In the mornin i | $1000 Beautiful Mahogany Case Player S * Slightly Used Golden Oak Player dont t any riot Some of tnken in trade for new Starch tastruments, " e now offer under a full guarantee at prices lower than it is possible $500 Starck, Golden Oak, used four months Wiesner, Upright Mahogany, fine condition >» 5 SAVS Haines Bros., used, but not abused. oe Terms on USED PIANOS, $5 Per Month “TI dol $850 Player-Piano, Mahogany Case, used about six months Terms on Player-Pianos, $8 Per Month Up © bs aa m mia to secure similar quality for anywhere ” $550 Starck, Mahogany Case, used about three months Story & Camp, Ebony, a good Piano for eS Tertal Offer. Ask About Our 30-Day P. A. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand ana Player-Pianoa. 1102 OLIVE ST. ** 2" $850 Player-Piano, beautiful Golden Oak, only slightly used BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS $500 Starck, Mahogany Case, only slightly used Hardman, Ebony, good for beginners. f k 9 lakes. Louis evening The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. news service. newspaper giving Associated Press This Model Slo CiTCsAs alesladies SALOSLGtLeS Iixtra service. . . . larly snappers advantage, mene 610-612 Washington Avenue f tion »: other stocks out of the wav. to render : Crag ‘*'The House - y of L.ACKERMAN, Bg Manager. Courtesy Wednesday's Attraction in the Quarter-Million-Dollar “After-Easter Sale” A Powerful Disposal of DRESSES The Values Range 7 fos 3 telat SY. lo $30 This sale of Dresses will go down in history as the most extraordinary value-giving achievement of the vear 1919. Wondertul purchases have been added to selections from regular stock—-the ag gregate is 800 exquisite Spring and Summer models—at a price less than the materials by the vard. Come—see —share—in this momentous saving opportunity. ‘surplus stock” \ € 200 Dresses of Silk Foulard « 55 Taffeta and Flowered Georgette Combinations € /00 Dresses of Lustrous Satin @ 145 Models of Shimmering Taffeta « 47 Novel Styles of Taffeta Combined with Georgette « 78 Georgette and Satin Conbieitiids « 175 Sport and Everyday Frocks of Wool Jersey piven over hest POSS) hle ys ta io mueh hetter — — ee ~eee ee me —_ —white, flesh, the new light shades, navy & black! hy ey _ os we ‘o oer ¢ Py sien ee ee re ve ‘ re ery EEL LE, LETTE AION STALE, ST AREA LEN tine Me te na atte eRe RENIN > i elle e RR ee Co

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a : a een ee te 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 0 oO | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES @] Ft — aa a aaa SS SS ee APPEAL MADE 10 |= fs area tala ae KILLS HI WIFE OLE: § that peace conference, requesting ~ egg pt strong : , ‘their annexation to Prussia be can- Sane. April 22.—The Walloons | aed: Sian demmiode Stews: | | “The Walloons of Prussia, feeling great anxiety on account of the news WARNING | lately published in the press, ear- In Among your bowels regular do not become addicted to weakening pare or mineral laxatives: just try KOR x; safe, gentile, wholesome. Lest and Koes farthest. Obtainable at the May Co.'s 9 stores and other busy drucgists, every- where. Korolax is superior for overcoming cause of many ailments, including head- aches, dizzy spells, belching, gas, heartburn, torpid Liver, mental aud physical dullness. —ADV. dum, as will be the population of the Sarre basin.’’ 'nestly request you to decide for the ‘pur and simple disanrmexation of all the Walloon districts in Prussia. The inhabitants of cantons not Walloons but indispensable to Belgium might | be consulted by means of a referen-. case with the Took Cousin With Him a $5 COLON wy PATENT BLACK KID. 600 PAIRS @ Here’s a wonderful saving event on this much-wanted footwear. Choose from patent or vici kid, with slender leather Louis or leather military heels, all with vanity plates, trimmed with the smartest of buckles; all sizes in four styles from 214 to 8, widths B to E. Genuine $5 values in this subway sale at $3.45. Oxfords! Opera Pumps! *3.45 Included in this great subway sale are the latest creations in oxfords of black kid, brown kid or white kid or Opera Pumps in black kid or leather Louis or military heels, in all sizes from 214 to 8; widths B to E patent; all come with either slender - at $3.45. ‘ Wk GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. ne 0 Class and Thrift Meet in This Great Car It is good looking, dignified and distinctive. It is powerful, sturdy, economical and supremely easy riding. We sell it on | Easy Terms Come in and find out how easy—the price of the five-passenger tour- ing car is $1120 f. 6. % Cleveland. SOUTHERN | MOTOR CO. 3019 LOCUST ST. Bomont 921 GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND. )o0c———0ner— SS eer ee 'lor’s court last Monday, 'and larceny, a two years’ term | | fier tube, used to intensify light rays, ‘from the Lafayette Theater, on South | | Jefferson avenue. 'in Camp’s garage. | | —— a “QUICK-MEAL’ ME WATER HEATER — Simple, Effective and always ne ready. be Cheap, Durable and m COST VERY LITTLE to SHOWN IN OUR DISPLAY ROOM % L ON THE 3 FLOOR. PRINGEN Stove Co.— DiV OF AMERICAN STOVE CO. i. ( Meets Woman on _ the Porch Where the Double Tragedy Occurs. COUPLE HAD BEEN Inform -Woman That He Was Going to Sue. Earl Stark, 35 years old, of 4547 Enright avenue, an electrician, shot and killed his wife, Ola, 24 years old, and then shot and killed himself on the front porch of the home of Mrs. Stark’s mother, Mrs. Winona Tanner, 4573 Enright avenue, at 6 p. m. yesterday. She went to her mother’s home and he took their 5-year-old son, Mar- shallee, to the home of his parents at Frankfort, Mo. Stark returned to St. Louis yester- day and went to the home of rela- tives at 4712 Kensington avenue. There he asked Reginald Smith, 18 years old, a cousin, to accompany |him to the Tanner home. He told | Smith he meant to notify his wife of ‘his intention to sue for a divorce and declaration. Smith told policemen that when they arrived at the Tanner home Mrs. Stark was sitting*on the front porch. Stark, he said, asked his wife to give and Stark, according to Smith said: “Well, you any more. You'll not see me again.’ He started to walk away, but quickly turned and fired a shot at his wife: The bullet struck her in the head and she fell in the doorway. Stark then put the weapon to his own tem- ple and fired, falling on the porch. Both were dead when the doctor ar- rived. MOVIE MANAGER TWICE Sentence Eight Days After Having Same Term Imposed. John §S. Camp, moving picture show at 5960 Easton avenue, was convicted yesterday in Judge Garesche’'s court of grand lar- ceny, and the jury fixed a two years’ penitentiary sentence. This is his second conviction within eight days, as he was convicted, in Judge Tay- of burglary 'ing fixed also in that case. A charge of assault to kill is pend- ing against Camp, with Frank Ayl- | ward of 1560 Wellston avenue, Wells- | ton, as prosecuting witness. The larceny conviction was based | on the disappearance of a diamond pin which was lost in the Plaza The- ater, Clara and Etzel avenues, when | Camp was manager of that house | nearly a year ago, and which a jani- tor found and turned over to him. The burglary and larceny’ charge was based on the removal of a recti- It was found later ‘ST, LOUIS NEGRO CHARITIES GET OFFERS OF $6000 IN GIFTS Wealthy Negro Woman of Indianap- olis Requires Institutions to Match Donations. | St. Louis negro charities have re- | ceived offers of cash gifts amounting ' to $6000 from Mrs. C. dianapolis, a wealthy thropy. ane 5. we Cc; A. | Y. W. C. A. (eolored) each receive $1500 providing the institutions raise | an equal amount by Jan. 1, People’s Hospital Folks’ Home 1920. The Assoc viding that each, of the orphanage, Jan. 1, 1920. The Y. M. C. A. has already com- plied with the terms of the gift, hav- ing receiyed $1500 from Mrs. Annie ki. Malone of Poor College. —— a ee - ee THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- ting Want Ads to the Poat- Dispatch office: Through your dru: xgist, over your phone, by mail, by messenxzer or personal call—with no difference tp rates BOYS PREPARING FOR FOURTH. Had Stoicn Red Lights and Torpe- | does from Cars. Twelve red light torches, used by railroad employes as signals, and six railroad torpedoes were turned over | to police yesterday by Philo S. Stev- enson, principal of the School, Twelfth and Clinton streets, who had found them hidden in the | school. | An investigation resulted In the ar- | rest of nag boy pupils. They admit- | ted taking the torpedoes and red | lights fend the rear end of McKin- ley line cars by hopping on the rear | end while the conductors were busy | with pO peti The boys explained that they were | ' preparing for the Fourth of July. i OF MOTHER-IN-LAW SEPARATED A WEEK Husband Told Man With Him That He Wanted to The Starks separated a week ago. | he wanted Smith as a witness to this, him a comb and brush and other toi-.- let articles which belonged to him. | She went in the house and got them, | Ola, I’m not going to bother | COVICTED OF LARCENY John S. Camp Given Two-Year Sen- | proprietor of aj} ~ LZWNN AYA SAWN aN Ce || fff / — - j = // KK Zo — Averpaci Chocolate Marshmallow Bars | Sill —you can’t imagine how good they taste! iy Fluffy, snow-white marshmallow, covered a ‘ - r a SS SAL D GP ae. ~ a ~- Chocolate Specials HEL EH LES —_—--= y sn ~-— *Dolly” Chocolates — The daintiest morsels ever sold for a silver coin. *4 BC Blocks” — Made of finest milk chocolate, a nour- ishingcandyofthewell-known Auerbach quality. Especially designed for “little ones” to help them learn the alphabet. *Lloyd’s” Chocolates — A choice chocolate confection of exceptional quality to fit the slender purse. —— 4 rw om “ . 2 SA} UALS SSH ™~ . aS eee Eleventh Avenue, ~~ otf 3" t > _-"S with a coating of unsurpassed Auerbach vanilla chocolate, with a taste you cannot resist. Try some today. -Ask for AUERBACH CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW From Maine to California Auerbach are now 5c and 10c There's an Auerbach Candy for every occasion “Caprice” Chocolates— Tempfing chocolate morsels that always taste like “just one more.” “Happy Hours” Chocolates — Never have you enjoyed such deliciously rare-flavored, eye-feasting, palate- pleasing, incomparable chocolates — the finest quality chocolates ever made, ~and these are only a few of the Auerbach products. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to us and we will tell you where you can buy them D. AUERBACH & SONS Finest Chocolates, Cocoa, Candies and Specialties 46th to 47th Street New York “Candy Headquarters” HUIS oem acorns EL ¥ Sf ff FAX fy is 4 Ay, 4 s 47 4/44 99 the Job The war is won, but the bills must be pai... The success of the Victory Liberty Loan 1s your job. You are lending, not giving your money, and your Government guar- antees its return | | If yo! have | ae a present of their, Birth Mont y handsomse 1); amond Rings, Studs, terms only $2.50 a month. Phone C — ral pen Evenings OF TIS “The | Diamond Is t the he April Birth Stone a loved one, relative or friend whose birthday comes in Apri}, h Stone—a Diamond We are La Vallieres as low as $25; credit Loftis Perfection Fancy Pierced Design 1036—Silk Ribbon Bracelet Te ’ icr corr? ia 5 y 889—Diamond Ring, New Watch, high-grade gold filled Resutitur | 14 haved White 14 Karat Solid| case, hand engraved, bright]solid gold mounting. Gold, bler ling with the “a Peas id 9 Pe Rings range in price wt li ey v ( he Diame id iinls h. ‘i (,uarante ¢ d 20 years from So D uD to ¢ sO0) 1 ¢ f rare _ endor Full jeweled move- $26 | are a OV er. No th). . ¥ = . i ° big Val ue Se inte priced $150 ment. «ilt dial ......¢i a $75 ’ wet wae 8 lonth, $2.60 a Month. $1. a5 a Ww eek. 5052. — ny Main 07 and salesman will call Call or write for Catalozc No. 905 THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Second Floor Carleton Building, 308 N. Sixth St., selline with interest. Buy today—Cash or Installments This space contributed by Swift & Company | “Let’s Finish q Prom LW ON y the Associate! Presa, SIMI.A, India, Sunday Startial law has been proc e Guiferat Gistrict. Disorders in Lahore and {§ north of Bombay have le declaration o of martial law ber of localities Ciujerat norther parts of Bombay g {ta principal cities. being § medabad end Paroda. Ith miation of more than 9,900 a " . ww sANAN\ ANC, ‘ Wind A m\ \h Ex -Soldie Keep Yo Foot F OU men found foot f im the brosd-tc shoe—do not to the narrow shoe that OOS ae Lats . A ° (se -. ee x 2 : Sold | tion, followed by pain, burning, scald- branded articles adver- | ERE ZS ae oe tised in this newspaper. You have a right to view substitutes with | ’ rj Why Society Women Wash f Balmwort:Tablets {iia ‘Own Hair | doubt. ‘as they allay inflammation, purify And you have reason to doubt the character of | and restore the kidneys promptly the store which habitual- FOR YOU _ Sold by all druggists —ADVER- | . _ | ly offers substitutes. THE POST-DISPATCH ‘sure harmful. they are not using They have found visable to use a preparation | shampooing only. Many CAPUDINE from a simple home-made | some canthrox from your | and dissolving a teaspoonful of hot water. riq@uiort ¥ QuICcCK RELIEF. NO ACETANILIDE | NO DOPE NO BOOZE IT’S RELIABLE FOR hair instead of just ¢t head, as with most Boa. rinsing water. ‘than it is. Its luster and | will also delight you—ADY, They do, not because it is & but because they wish to obtaim ‘greatest possib le hair beauty washing the hair it is never wite ® ‘use a makeshift, but is always 'friends sav they get the best mixture. You can use this at a of about 3 cents a shampoo by This a | shampoo liquid to ay ou to Dandruff, excess oil and dirt ~~ solved and entirely disappear ia Your hair will be | fluffy that it will look muck nd does more harm uxated iron w ¢€ lated, docs not blac jure the tecth nor Stomach It will i Strength and endur Pervous, irritable, haggard women in 4 tume in Many cases. 3 used wooin my ewe P with most surprising Ferdinand King, M.D. New York Physician suther. (Saetelaction of moncy refunded—On good druggists) ( } an that made & of ” ’ ina @ ; -THESPRINGTIN lor Nervous, W : Women + CADOMENE T f Bold by All

Page 13

Bits princ {pal « calomel tab- > entirely free and sali- ects. your draggist. Sold packages. Price 35c. —ADV. -ning Women Wash Their rt because it is a fad, hey wish to obtain the le hair beauty and be not using anything have found that in air it is never wise to ift, but is always ad- a preparation made fot only. Many of om ey get the best result. home-made canthret can use this at a cose ts a shampoo by gottee x from your dru a teaspoonful in a ‘ This makes eno d to apply to all ¢ of just the top of the th most preparation®: @ ess oil and dirt are dis- Intirely disappear in the . Your hair will be 80 will look much heavier? ts luster and sottnee®, ght you.—ADY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 79 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, SIMLA. india, ‘pandsy Ap Sfartial law e Gujerat district. Disorders in Lahore and In distrie t | north of Bom bay have lead to the declaration of martial law in a num- ber of local lities. Gujerat is in the porther parts of Bombay presidency, cities belng Surat, Ah- medabad end Baroda. It has a pop- igiation of more than 9,000,000. —_=_-_" ————_—_7_™ ‘ SAAN AN . ? WW "SS SS st Neen, J > AAAS . PRKas\a, Ex -Soldiers— Keep Y our Foot Freedom OU men who have found foot freedom imthe broad-toed army shoe—do not go back to the narrow pointed shoe that inevitably re- sults in corns and cal- louses or bunions and ingrown nails. Get into Educators that Give your feet all the freedom —the comfort—the case of Educator shoes—built to ‘wear long— let the feet grow es they should. They ere MADE FOR MEN WOMEN asd CHILDREN Get into them fteday — them for the whole lami. In buying, look for Evucatroa on the sole. There is no pro- tection stronger than the famous Educator trademark. It means that behind every part of the shoo stands a re- sponsible manufacturer, Rice & Hotchins, Inc., Boston. bes 5 no Wry Run-Down PALE EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON no beautiful, can be steady ~ roay-cheeked, 21 . Lelways insist that my patients take organic iron— Nuxated Iron—(not metallic iron which often corrodes the stomach end does more harm than good). Nuxated Iron is casily assimi- lated, does not blacken nor in- jure the tecth nor unset the Stomach. It will .inc.case the strength and endurance of woak, Nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard women in two weeks’ time in many cases. I have used it in my own practice with most surprising results."— Ferdinand King, M.D.. wellknown New York Physician and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed of moncy refunded—On sale at all good druggists.) } THESPRINGTIME TONIC lor Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Bold by All Druggists. r, ithe ‘relatives /tor sailing has been hee does in| ; —ADY, ‘sion for his part in TAL an OUR NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR, VEDRINES, 1S KILLED Falls in Plane Designed for Raid on Berlin—Achieved Enviable Record in War. By the Associated Pregs. PARIS, April 22.—Jules Vedrines, a noted French aviator, was Killed yesterday when his machine fell in the Department of Drome ‘nonstop flight from Villacoublay to Rome. The mechanician in the ma- ‘chine also was killed. Vedrines left Villa Coblay with ‘the intention of making a nonstop flight to Rome. The airplane he used was built to bombard Berlin -and weighed five and one-half tons. ‘He had a strong wind at his back “when he left Villa Coblay at 8:30 a. m, The |Petit Parisien, to ‘a landing accident. He was flying low, | gines missing fire. He swung his airplane in the direction of the wind. but failed to get the engine working properly and so decided to land. He headed the machine toward an al}- falfa field, but fell short, the left wing collapsing. Vedrines and Guillaine. his chanic, were both killed instant me- Vedrines was one |leading French airmen. He was one of the first Frenchmen to take up aviation and in 1911 and 1912 was active in aerial races in Europe, win- ning the Paris-Madrid race, finish- ing fourth in the European circuit ‘race, making various records for height, distance and speed, and fin- ‘ishing second in the British circuit ‘race. He was one of the first avi- ators to fly from London to Paris, doing this on Aug. 4, 1911. | On April 29, 1912, almost years ago, Vedrines was injured seri- ously by the fall of his machine art St. Denis. He recovered from his injuries and in August of that vear came to America and won the Inter- national aviation race at Chicago on Sept. 9. In 1913 he flew from Paris to Cairo. Vedrines served aerial service early was later made an Jan. 19 of this vear, the feat of landing in an airplane the roof of a building. Vedrines was aiways a partisan of speed. He was the first man fly more than 125 miles an hour was a thorough patriot and refused a $,000,000-franc engagement sev- eral years ago to act as director of a German aviation school. Some of Vedrines’ war exploits are now published. Although free military obligations at the of the war, he offered his services and undertook 53 special missions, for the most part landing at danger- ous spots near concentrations of where enemy aviators Jules of the seven French and On in the in the war instructor. to lle troops were on the lookout. During war Vedrines was en- gaged in 37 aerial combats, 23 of which were around Verdun. down nine enemy machines. The signing of the armistice with the Germans prevented him from carry- ing out his plan to raid Berlin from the ithe air. Some of Vedrines’ exploits during the war were quite spectacular. At one time he landed in full daylight opposite Tergnier station in an ene- my airdrome in the midst of 32 Fok- ker airplanes, 38 auto cannons and 60.000 soldiers. He returned wound- ed and his machine full of bulle holes, but brought such detailed in- formation that the French in a sub- sequent attack took 8000 prisoners and killed 2000 of the enemy. MRS, F. V, HAMMAR ON WAY TO RED CROSS MEETING IN GENEVA. Washington seeminaeti Says She Has Sailed—Five Great Powers to Be Represented, Frank V. Hammar of 7 Hor- chairman of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross, has sailed for Europe, according tv a press dispatch from Washington, to take part in a conference of Red Cross representatives of the five great Powers at Geneva, Switzerland. She departed from 8&t. Louis Sat- urday with her husband, who a tend if he could obtain St. Louis advised of departure today Mrs. tense place, ed to sail with her passport. not been reported thev question of Mr. indefinite. : Mrs. Hammar and Mre. ‘WW. Bn Draper of New York to the women representatives of the United States at the conference. They were delegated by the American organi- zation. A program wide fight against eases will be planned that an internation al the Red Cross will be formed. ~ — necessary have Hammars and Mrs. said liammar's overseas, the Was that are be to carry on a world- preventabic dis- It is expected committee of Do you KNOW that your druggist vill receive your Want Ads for the Dispatch at the same rates the main office? Fact. P ort- charged at Try him! ANOTHER ARREST MADE IN RECENT WHISKY STEALING CASE Man Admits Being One of Four in Gayety Theater Office, but Denics the Theft Charge. pipe fitter, ‘living at the Mahattan Hotel, was arrested last night, and identified as the ‘fourth man in the drinking party staged in the office of the Gayety Theater with stolen whisky early Sunday in which Patro Jman John R Mills cen t:; Private atchman James Yan Winkle fig ured Patrolman (jeorgre Davis, a tr al 1) mmiric John Elliot a chicken and pric ker, Milis ix under suspc! the affair, while! while. |Vedrines was attempting to make a : death of Vedrines was due, according to a L yons dispaich to the | one of his on | he accomplished. On | of | outbreak | He shot. E C was the one leading into the Gayety bar, and the vis. one who carried the whisky anda re-jone of the party, but denied he was. \ ——— —_ = See nee ee a are lliot and Van Winkle are held at entral Station. Elliot told the police that of the liquor before is recalled it was time beat, taking another with him. Da- tted hei aii drank a quart Patrolman M1! Davis to “walk” his who broke the door lock quart and the revolver police admi men say, 7 SAaioon olver to the office, where the four the one whoa had burgled the Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook- lyn manufacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of “Talcum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Aspirin “DON’TS” Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say “Bayer!” Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! Don’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your only protection against dangerous counterfeits. Don’t fail to say to druggist: “! want ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ in a Bayer package.” The genuine! Buy only the regular Bayer pack- age with the safety “Bayer Cross” upon it and on each tablet inside. er-Tablet of Aspirin The genuine American owned “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boxes of 12 tablefs—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 4 Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction WALL PAPER THAN ONE-HALF mn ) AT LESS 7 oreie in to £1.00 n one alf, 4¢, GO% ere 8c and Hie. ” 6th sa Washington Women's $2.50 = =a 00 coated =| \ tremendou kid and acCce@ Or Wing Oxto ) \\ ste } re pate “ buttor als dium and high heels OF UL UNION SUITS Ragen Me: ; Lib l° ire , : Si its: iaht vi suet t short slee' Knee lene e vale (Main lo Sale dl i aprons = ey ‘ qual ale ingalow l Tl ‘reals ‘ 7 11eW styles ’ " y } writ) OLors ris rit K Ore fcets a Si Ke ari pUNGALOW A APRONS aa WATCHEN & APRONS Kioor) . 98 Lace Curtains agg ortment sae ig Percnlen id ging! and ‘hecks, tr rontrastina Some trimmed i(Seconad Wool ‘der : 9x1%. and cor 4 ir ily “inesda : — ot C ry ure Boe Beg oll, ber, hy eo h-grad: Heay y rt aut ore t designs: suitabl: 90c Linoleum Carpet —. every room in the nou ise yenuine ‘ VV ath, Ti co! od at d rut inexpe aca Heavy grade, hi aes JAnolteum ti Sy } 7 bright mess Hvwhid coror | i AR he xe \A 4 ‘) © $99.05 MAY. TER ACO Corker Twelfth and Olive Sts. room os nn handsot PUELICATIONS | HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT | VOCATION rou OLD FOLKS NEEL “CASCARETS” FOh VER AND BOWEL! act on bow- he «1 nostrils. In Dixtinet Vocations, and Abill- tien Needed in Fach: Pik king the Job You Were Made to Fill; Making Your Work Yield the Utmost sati«faction and Profit: Analyzing Natural Abilities Discovering Powers: Bringing Into Play Abilities, ete. 1100 your Your l nused Your Real 1S ‘ ' ef A ark as walk , mien Mas i wanth Th gies are iless e.astic ‘ rT mail S1.6°. Rookstoeres or the Publishers. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY . a deel 856 Fourth Av.. N. ¥. City 7 + ge ee ik | woe . ‘ *t) . Th WARNING — i¢h 7 1? a & : | hy 4 > \ If vou are losing your hair, or are Youth ma occasionally whip the re f YT) . ~ wr id. don't apply an) ‘thing that wi a ety howels into activity. But a lash can 2 alp (as most lotions and 8s! s Le used every dav. What the bowels 1). but use the Indian hair ixir need is and nat , ‘ , far fi) ' ’ i si ; i at tita ie whi h cor! tain S gen e 8 , ‘ a he edients. It ! mic. One that can be constant!s ' and other tential ingredient! ai tonic. n | 1 mega ! lered * har: oniy s oat oniv 5O net hy ver 80 ™M \ge is not a time for harsh physics . ¢ wn . a if nvi¢ ’ 7? iKO— 4 cons i . , *) ; a) oftten eqcceeds in} cases af) ‘ brah a at . hy ipeless. NOW th at your attention ‘s , 40 i they ¢ A R RES T E D They “ ory you really want @ A New, Harmless Way | to Banish Hairy Growths “i iw AT anv da ore. ADV. , ef ‘hk. ‘ ; W orKn wh ) vo i sieep wth No matter if Ba’ before, try KOT AL KO mag ar any busy drug st re stamps er & iver? with free broc mi ire , . ha ae Al red Get a ix gend 10 ce 5 Seating, Pac: age. Jot ie ee lf{rittaib, New YorK Cily. $300. 00 REWARD Kotal} 5 i« enld 3 na er 33 A 4 14° tre if es fnr men, women a d C anal bora x. dren Contains rm ol. ‘ but one tive a ; o : three kK! repulaliyn a a true a & bs : . : eds ms. i. . as » ii MM in if) “ i u ‘ ° hai r iny 1BVe bitty -ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH DE. 1R FOL KS: SPENT so many happy days with the workers in the Wilson & Co. plant, Chicago, that I find myself thinking about them very often—even to the point of waking up at 3 o'clock in the morning, as I did just now, and recalled what a worker said to me one day after I had commented on the habit of the workers in smiling at their tasks. This is what he said: “OH, THIS IS A SMILE OR- GANIZATION.” I said to myself, I am going to get up and go to my den, where I have written most of these let- ters to you, and jot down a few thoughts about this remark of the smiling workmen, and these are the things I jotted down: If 25,000 workers smile only once an hour eight hours a day, they smile 200,000 smiles in a working day. If each smile aver- ages three inches (and I think this is the average distance between the corners of the mouth when it is engaged in smiling), they smile 600,000 inches of smiles in a day, or nearly 10 miles of smiles. Then the thought occurred to me that you and I ought to feel mighty good to know that Wilson & Co food products, which come to our) table, are better products because they are prepared for us under the right kind of conditions. Don't you think that we ought to feel the greatest confidence in the | | | food we eat when we think of the | fact that it comes to us accompanied | by the smiles of the men and women who prepared it for us? Don't forget that a smile is a token of contentment, and confidence, and faith, and integrity—four elements that you and I welcome in the pro- duction of the foods we eat. Now let me tell you why it is that everything that is done by the work- ers in the Wilson & Co. organiza- tion is prompted by a desire to put their heart, their soul, and their in- telligence into their work. The best illustration I can give you is to print here some excerpts from a recent talk (informal) made by Mr. Wilson to the foremen and workers in his Chicago plant on April 2d last: “T wish it were possible for me to find the time meet and confer with you men oftener. We have now come to the time when we are through with the stress of war. I appreciate the strain under which you men worked and want now to acknowledge my gratitude you vou made it for accomplish what past years. ctanding of this efforts, bevond what it was three years and J] thicat what we have accomplished could not have been accomplished except through vou, your co-operation and those vwworked under “You hnow run tliis square sumer, square to because possible this Company it has during ‘The throug vated to the three Company, h your has been ele. far and ago, know workers who direction, of our your thar business trying on a fair and fo the con- producer and employe. we are io plan—square square to the to the ‘Tt is very important that we stand on this platform or principle or we vill go backwards and that we cannot afford to do ever. We want the consumer of our produets appreciate always our statements in public print to the effect that we are engaged in producing the best food products that pos- sibly manufactured, to can be “Our success upon you and the others working under von. and unless each man takes it upon himself and makes it hie own buet- ness to support the principles upon which we stand we cannot succeed. depends “The future of this Company de- pends upon our mutual tntegrity and our mutual loyalty. We must watch evervthing to see that all we do is carefully and we must treat fairly and squarely ple we come in contact with in our own organization, as well as with the people in contact with outside of our organization done, the peo- we come “By our own conduct will we be judged by the people working for us and by the people outside who buy our products. “We must maintain the standard adopted by this Company, which places us in a conspicuous po- sition. I want you all to feel that the Company i« back of you and with you to the last man. I want vou to boost In every way you can, and never let there be any question about the quality of the products we are handling. ‘We must help one another. We must never be afraid to help the other fellow and give him a Iift. You must always be careful to ac- cord the men working under you juet and fair and manly treatment. “T know how mach a kind word is worth. T remémber when T started to work In the stock yards——I got twenty dollare a week at my first iob. It was hard work in those davs—and a pat on the back and a word of praise when I deserved it helped me more than anything else. You men are all making more than twenty dollars a week, bat you can remember when your pay wae small. and you know as well as I do how much it has helped you to have those under whom you worked give you credit for good work, and encourage you to do better work. That's how you made your progress, and that is how you can help many others to de- velop. Let us all pay back the good words and the friendly help we got by passing it along to those who deserve it today. “Just now we are featuring our new ‘Certified’ products—ham and bacon, and T hope you will all do your full share to make these Certified brands the ont- standing ones tn our line, “T want you all to feel that this Company is as much yours ag it fs mine. T want you to feel that its suceess will give you as much sat- isfaction as it does me. If you all do your part we will all be bene- fited. “Please remember that ft ts easy (Oo waste In many wars. We must conserve in every possible way to let our products go to the pnublite at as economical a price as pos- sible and at the same time give them quality. “Let me conclude by suggesting to you that vou treat the workers tn. der vou with the same considera- tion that T give to you, and all the other executives with me give to you. You can be of tremendous help to me and you can command the respect and the loyalty and the enthusiasm of the workers that are coiling along with you day after day. Make them feel the spirit of this business, which t« eqnality to all and a square deal to all. a “T am mighty thankful for what vou have done and T know that in future you will give this Company that lovalty, and that skill, and that pride which has carried wus nlong so successfully during the past three years. IT want our prod- nets to be standard the world over. “f want that we shall discover within our own plant those things that are not up to the mark. Tf dont want it ever to happen that an imperfect thing shall go to the public. In a big organization Nke ours course things will some-« times wrong, but if we all co- operate we have been doing, T feel sure that these ttle slips will ‘ec taken care of tn the future." of co us Now, dear folks, there is nothing “frilly” about this talk by Mr. Wil- son to his associate workers, is there? Doesn't it sound like a real man talking to other real men? Can't you see why every worker in the Wilson & Co. organization is led on to do his best because he has respect for his chief and be- cause he realizes that in this chief he sees a human being like himself, impelled to do the big things, by the same human impulses that guide all other human beings? Don't you feel as I do that you can buy Wilson & Co. products with safety? Don’t you feel that the slo- gan of the Company, “The Wilson Label Protects Your Table,” has an unusual significance? Don't you be- lieve that any product coming from the Wilson g Co. plant bearing the label “Certified.” or the imprint of the slogan, or both, is a guarantee of quality? Sincerely, WILLIAM ©. FREEMAN, 250 Fifth Avenue, New York City. —ADVERTISEMENT. -To Stand in - on the * Healthful side. reg ec , 9 g n° ot Se _* eae fis are an get a? ent package nen fei'd Tea }‘ | he s and made cor rect bs vyeare of euc use r and to , ‘ ; FF _ 7 : a7) yr ¢ Truss Worries t ar er , ’ . + 4 Ket e" ' : ~— Ihe lateet The Herniatone Invention) 4 a + e _ , ip ; > : ry . : ’ ; ihe tier niatone Co. 501 Pine st. St. Louis, Me.. het wee }« 4 ‘a ; +f irGays on - ; Sundays, .' Itching Rashes —- Soothed With Cuticura All drnggtets. z Omtment 8 0 © i Ne Sample cach free o? " Oeticurs, Dept. & TAKES OUT THE KINKS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph 1.) HAIR Plough’s pjessinc People may eesily have eoft, long heir by omety oes . ‘’. oy ~« ly, ~ . curly Have eoft, = owe ‘Sees orn ioe green cen | poiegens y other hair dreesiung!. 25c4TPRUS STOR STORES yet PLOUGH CHEMICAL 0 training? % it is the Post-Dispates ~ > =a Want weecattona!l vffered through “Wants” colum@a, woer ae err ~ # * ¥ i te 4 ‘ 4 POR hp 140, g Sm FE the), Ve be LA ere ey egal ortattin fg Ld

Page 14

’ TR Reaae ——/ , ad eee —_—-- a= aa a Closing of bakeries and confec- where she was treated and sent to the cfy) oe bg ge oy backward directly in Cur tes tA N—~kntered into rest on Tuesday ree ete lady's blue poplin belt, Sund Pentral hs 4 ; : (c62) | -tionaries on Sunday is provided for hospital. ssi er | April 22, 1919, at_4 a. m., after a short Death notices. first 6 lines or less, | afier 6 ander will please call Lindell 3427 GRAW FORD'S movin $4.50 loa ¥ : ; wera > Sore . —_— iliness, In Chicago, Lee A. Cochran, beloved $1. each ertra line 20c; memoriama, ——_—_. Phone, Bomont 26106. entr — 2R20. i 5 . in a bill introduced in the Board of JOHN HODGES, (0 YEARS OLD, OF 825 ABOUT 85 CHILDREN, PATIENTS db fo of the late John and Mary Cochran, dear etc., 25c per une. | BOX—Lost:, lady who picked up box with BRASCH’ "'S $05 aa . ne } Aldermen by Alderman Godfrey yes- | North Twentieth etreet was injured seriously | the city hospital, —.. ao te an vier. | brother of Edgar F.. Charles L., James W. ee Silk poplin skirt at 5 ea arate iron Saadaes uae intaiees "tet fa om Rew in if f tat & p. m. vesterday when struck by an ter celebration on the hospital lawn yes | and Ella M. Cochran, and dear brother-in-| HEBURN—Entered into rest on Monday, | Store. bought at Lentzner’s, leave same at tak i — — oe ( terday, in line with the recent Clos- | jutomoitte driven by Herman ‘Shanken, 4114; day in the form of an ice cream social | ie morning, April 21, 1919, at 2 o'clock, Mary | Wolworth's store and save prosecution, as| Gent” 1 Ry sxehanse ee ne ’ 4 i ing of grocery stores and the partial Lafavette avennie at Twentieth and Locust given hy the social service de artment, | Weneral from residence of brother. Edgar E. Heburn (nee Dowda!]}). dear mother of _she is known. ra is (8) fn Coal 3p ot ECS eeRns |S —— iF. Cochran, 6450 Oakland avenue, Thursday | Mrs. G. A. Swadie and beloved grandmother: EREASTPIN—I ost. between Olive and Lo.| SUUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING Co., : ciosing otf delicatessens on sunday. morning. Apri] 24, at 9 o'clock, to St. James’ | of Luella, Mildred and Edith Swadie. cust, return to £11 N. Channing: reward. = on ai teal ~ Godfrey said he introduced the Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Funeral Wednesday, April 23. at Lupton BREASTPIN—Lost. Saturd ir ldney 285. = ' * bill at tl ‘sons in th (c3)| funerat parlors, at 2:30. Relatives and, tween 16th and 17th ste evening, be-| ADVANCE Moving Co.. $4.50 load or con- at the request of persons in tnat _ friends invited, | ward if returned Sy 61h” 4 Ooo. Market. Re- tract; furniture in exchange. Bomont 1329. business, who want one holiday a CORRIGAN— Entered into rest on Sunday, HUGHES adele | BROUCH—L orest = ' Week (4 oy Bh : UNION April 20, 1919, at 5:45 p. m., Catherine A ah O, Entered into rest on Sunday, | caris — wis’ rest Park, cameo, 4/ MOVING, storage, packing by contract, fur- TI ' I ] 3 ee | : COreTea® _. mee Dyer), wife of the late Hughes, “peloved’ Geolber aa Ci CHARM Loti 7 moet tispaten. | ghiture in exchange; unlon. 2219 Gravois, ,ar f S "eS askKk- i) : ‘ ‘ . / eT P j » — : ; =. > Ss ‘ > ; f ‘ing the Nhs okie acevicn ho sa. She hae vi x AVA Aa SUITS Goae Maranret and Catherine Porricah: pny ane tae? wy Pon nog i between Suilivan on. ‘and Polrepeune Park | Waving Teke furniture In exchange ; tes d : 1S and sister of James P. Dyer, and our dear woneral Gvedenioied dace ab ~ aaa av. or Grand. Finder please return! Robitts Bros., 2237 Chouteau av. Victor -£ Bue permits for the use of the Mu- aunt and éousin from family rasidenc 29 ye ire oar fe | eg receive reward. Harry Thomure, 3812! 2159x ; (3) | +] I ae ae ST SF Funeral to take place from family resi- y eT : © avenue, to; Sullivan av. (e) | oo | mnicipal Theater in Forest Park. The dence, 3969 North Market street, on Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- | &, COIN PURSE—Lost: containing two $10 bil |, MOVING—Distance to 100 miles: pianos our | a Municipal Theater Association will A Distinguished Service Label | Wednesday, April 23, at 9:30 a. m., to St. tery, soter, ice) | and change, Monday evening, at necaees | handed Lindell 48sh. Soueer’ anno r (3) | have its opera season there in June F |Matthew’s Church, thence to Calvary JOECKEL—Entered tmto rest. on Monday, 2"0 Market: liberal reward. Box W-355, | > ¢ a Jul ; W lof Cemetery. ~—— Pra me hag by eine April 21. 1910, at 5 a. m. Nicholas Joeckel, _Post- Dispatch | MOVING — Pd - eget prices | m and July; the ‘omen’s Council of St. . ber of St. nn’s Sodality, 4 atthew’s husband of the late Elizabeth Joeckel, and. CL FFOl iT TON ; reasonable. rranc ‘entral Moving Co., J» " . , “ ‘ 4 ——lost, diamond, Mond R310 . ‘ ss Louis proposes to give a Victory pa- In dressing for warm weather Church. our dear father. brother and brother- in- law, _near Famous.- Rarr: reward, C; ada ay DONS | Lat A ay Ss ‘ i a ; , See ; . in his fifty-fourth year. | DIAMOND RING—! CL On AS. Se — menth: Merve as termes E gceant there in May ; Central High comfort this summer your foundation ' poTY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Funeral Wednesday, April 23, at 2 m.. | between Yeh pry sh.” mea» haat in size, by contract: f' irniture it In L exchange. Kejner rs School girls plan a pageant there in . ° | April 22, 1919, at 1:55 a. m., James W.| from Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 South Jefferson | 4629 St. Louis av. on ainut, reward. | 1741 Marcus: Delmar 1300R. ft e14) , May, and the Style Show will be held should be a suit of perfect-fitting, non- Doty, dearly beloved husband | of ithe late avenye, to Valhalla Cemetery. (*)| DIAMOND RING—Lost; 1 karat solitaire: | » Cowan” ol Sion by eomhentt: tors 4 aia), p> oly.c e Sa | Margare oty (nee r ather o a Pag yt Solitaire, moving. storage, packing by contract; fur- i Ss | srmtat Ingewear— Mrs. Alfred Hausen (nee Doty), and of KENOSHA—Entered “Inte rest, on Sunday,| ,80!d band; tnitialed ‘From B., 8-14-1916:| niture in exchange. Olive 38721. Central | iL in August, | irritating Munsingwea sheer, cool, | Charles L. Doty’ our dear, father- ‘in-law and| April 20, 191 19, at 6 3:25 p,m. Conrad Ke- | finder. Phone’ Watene, obss liberal reward to| 421R. (c14) M4 — : . dfather, after a brie ness, aged t4/nosha, beloved husband of Mrra enosha | _Jhuer ydown 262. (4) . He s rel? ra few ounces. gran , : HALLADA does moving by hour or by con- é ‘ and ” eighing only sf w "Thee of funeral, from residence, 1610 North p ae he to hl of George an: eae pees big yen RINGS—Lost, tno = ager 3 pa 1 cy i Sa. aade = * 4 - « : : nights in the Central Y. M. C. A. B uil Jing. at ¥:40 a. m., Claude Tnomas Gaitskill./ sr beloved husband of Louise M. Lange MO : ayara, rear. Saw APE cleaning done, Phone Tyler i Grand and Franklin avenu» The mai- beloved husband ‘of Katherine Gaitskill (nee | (nee Brinkmeyer). our dear father, father- DOG- Last, black male cocker spaniel, li- | _—— : sini events, burlesque novelties, will be shown in Anderson), and our dear brother, brother-in-|{n-law and grandfather. at the age of 481 cense No. 18158; name ‘‘Smoke’’ on collar.| WALL FAPERK ccentng: rooms, - up. the gymnasium and sideshows in the Wily law, uncle and son-in-law, years and 10 months. Reward paid for his return to 4938 Pershing Royal, Lindell 1838R. $747 Finne wilt 2 ine oa eae of of alt hetpcg Funeral from residence of George Ander-|° Funeral from family residence, 2327 | -2¥.. Telephone Forest 1051. | WALL PAP ER cleaned, fix hc a room or wae pie iio ta see te Ho By hg a 2 peed on, ae -. sep. Mm, avenue, on Wednesday, South Twelfth gn pe ee ha ee DOu- - Lost. Boston terrier: small size, seal | nal arantee i. OVive 141%, . Central ] 386 1 . i ‘a 3 Wil “ Apr - . , Ze, at Z p. m., to Trinity Lutheran urcn, rown, pencil] ase, white chest, white oat 6S a : aa ee to the sidesiows will b bengen — Fe ag and Detroit (Mich.) pS: Eighth street and Lafayette oe enue, an08 on neck. 4 white toes, taper tail: lib- | wWeeee PAPETING and mee a, he pe va ’ ‘C) |} thence to Concordia Cemetery. Motor.(c) al reware elivered at 19 ngsbury pl. | — os ar 1g am caved Stearate is 0s . : . 1a ._ WALL paper cleaning. 50c room up. Bo- > te GERDING—On Monday, April 21, 1919, LEUPOLD—Entered into | rest on Mon- | DORINE—Lost, Saturday night, at Statler | —vcot JS. ___ RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF HEAD- " ; Granett Elizabeth Gerding. beloved daugh- day. April 21, 1919, at 11: a. Gees Herman | Hote! dressing room, gold dorine, oc- PAINTING, papering. decorating. By whiley, peertere ype will meet Thursday eve- f Artk nd Mabel Gerding ( Tuck ar at 0, at. Central ¥ MC. A. ter O rthur and 4 ei & R (nee Lucker! | Leypold, dearly beloved ee of Agnes/ tag | - , vy 5102 Deimar. Forest 7287, Delmag 9. (« All interested in’ the Signal, Medical and and dear sister of Marie, Grandvill and Leupold, dear father of Mrs. Rose Winkler. er cel semies “rouéent Gr ene ROOM ie d $1.00. — “Sechaan ti oy Supply Divisions are asked to be present, as George Gerding and our granddaughter and; pay) and Arthur Leupold, and our dear asked, 2925 Seraniell B Dement " — 9 | SE Ga feat soo csle ta: he Bald Bites to niece, in her fifth year. = | father-in-law and grandfather, in Dis gsixty-/| 7 292% ranklin. omont 2307W. sf) Be Reece” oe meatine ip he held prior te Funeral Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p. m..! prin year. | FOL DING KODAK- —Lost, on Page car, Sun-| ROOMS PAPERED-—$5 and up: up: work guar- Metis. theted evene” and tevin, from residence, 1018 Dolman street, to St. | Funeral on Thursday, April 24. at 2p m., | ont, morning; liberal reward, Cabany _ ant teed. Louis Westman, 2707A Utah, (5) a! Peter’s Cemetery. . Motor. (C)| from family residence, 4427 Bessie avenue, to | » , .- riags . . e - » © for welcoming the Thirty-fifth Division will : fii Peters our dear brother. brother-in-law | eas os, on Washing packeriice eis wae ROOMS page’, Se: ee oe o- oewetonrane | GOEBEL—Entered — rest on Sunday, §- a uncle at the age of 64 vears. | ———— a. ‘ } postal; will bring samples. T. Capell, 20°" a April 20, 1919, at 7:30 p. m., Henrietta | *"S:, neral on Friday. April 25, at 2 p. m., Nae 3 Last. bunch of keys, between ee i. aan. = ‘one . ne ES al eaten wife at the | al be s So oadway. to! :8 ) n., on 1s car. eturn to v : Seem oy alone — Que ANNUAL MEETING DF THE late John Goobel, dear mother of fire. Kate eee, eeu beaanery.| Meter. A eceased | Locust or phone Main 251: reward. PAINTING AND PAPERING—First-class: ce. veneration will be held at eee an Huettermann and John Goebel, and our dear «i: Py . aeinber of Magnolia Camp, No. 394, | LOCKET AND CHAIN—$25 reward for the a wake Oa a My ered nin a wo b menaey evening. fori Q. rmother- in-law, grandmother and aunt, aged IW. Oo. W. (cd) | return of locket and chain taken from 5536 | ainwright SS. CVG SEES, Care men on ey D. i 2 Rev.” Burris A. rey years. I a h 1, 2293 St. 6 PPT ORS W ey ox oyes ES questions asked. Box ais | "cr ER, yA a .vard Christian. Church, Kansas City, Mo. Len uneral from the Liedner chapel, “et 2-4) | MORIARITY—Entered into_ rest on Sun- IX, Post-Dispatch. 4¢)| ROGERS CO., expert stennene ail at pa retently back from France. His subject will >. mm, “et Zion's “Cemetery Relatives ‘ann | day, April 20, 1919, at 9:lo p. m., Joseph NE CKLACE—Lost. gold. betweer Arco and| per and paint: years of experience; estt- be “‘The League of Churches.” friends invited wah Voe7: E. Mortarirty, beloved | son of Michael and laylor, Manchester and Newstead; re-| mates given. Colfax 2002W. 4244A Ash- ul re oy ll iO.) and New York (N. Y¥.) pa-| ee voainnnas > ae Gi mone). — partes o Ww ard. Davis, 4407 Manchester. (ec) | land avy. cC? | : beck . ae . P of 4 10OMias, Jonn, nm ana ‘rivat 4e ah O- big is = Gcnedien et 'E t nz on deco ating. paint SEE penal ae iam pense CODY. (ec?) on vires see icCulloug! |NIGHTGOWN Lost. on street, Saturday| WE do estimating on decorating. painting. XILIARY Fr THE if I riarity and Mrs. James McCullough. evening: white slik: around Famous-Berr| wall hanging, hardwood finishing ani | 86th Aero Squadron will meet tomo 2 ed in ' a ay | 4 ; rrow at 2 Funeral will take place from the familly lean m4 ‘e 26 years’ } ; ‘al | _GRIFFITH—Entered inte rest Tuesday. | -cisence, 2093A Welle avenue, on Wednesday | DOTt or on Locust to 9th: reward. Bomont cleaning: we have 26 years’ experien: e. Call | 1 a. we O’clock in Vandervoort’s Auditorium to mak. SITUATIONS- “WOME —— . BPO EM PLOYMENT i LAUNDa ES S| good. . re “ame 7 Cottoge W fa ~ ee . - 7 AN E D LAUNDRESSs Sit by COharwe . by the day Horment 1541, LA LN NDRE ay .*5 » : “ OF an * solid ate, first three Snes J ‘ing to take homer TIS L0c: ditional linea fe 9 DRIVE R—Sit., young married man, with perience as driv er; steady, sober man, h-308, Post- Dispatch, eee ee eee oe DRUGGIST—Sit.: relief work for one days a week: refe ‘rences. Victor MAN Sit.: Wah l paper and fresco ing: prices reaso »nabie Tain “R31 MAN—Sit.. earde nh v?oh nk. first: -Class, cail or writ $29 | 1 cae MAN-—Sit. by. ee any kind of work, — , RAIN Y ton Si ae references AN MAN—Sit. by young, married, hand ti ols. willing worker: wants st y arrangememts for a card party to be given April 22, 1919, Harry C. Griffith, dearly | morning, April 23, at 8:30 o'clock, to St, Pen Lu ‘ May 7. beloved husband of Louise Griffith (nes | Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | NOSEGLASSES- Lost; In black case, Amer!i- established city or out-of-town firm, 2 efferson. $ — ~~ OE ln McCleery.) (Cc) | Motor. Deceased was 2 mame: of - can Theater balcony, Saturday evening; re- W.29. Poet- Dispat *h STE NO-—-Sit. by | $ 5 ae é il N 0, ee % 3 ic ‘ard. Pho ‘Yabany 113. 3) IRE yg anc seraneprene: THE oo go INFANTRY AUXILIARY HAS HEBERER—On Monday, April 21, 1919, | Senld Counell mo. 20.5. f 1 A! A PR O F E S S I O N AL MAN—Sit., cleaning paint, rugs, wall . apable: $10 vtart. tea stpone its benefit dance, set for M:; ay 8&8. rs Su OE wT ren Willlam Heberer, husband of Anni lie- _Entere to res on Monday, P IN —L ost, gold clov er leaf pin. Box L.- windows, floor s. etc., by day or ho fareh hall. Webster r Groves, f th coc some sa sueion \ ur. Honor here Bon + mot ing a8 oe Langer of | 7 ae ty oar : ITER NCAR ERS re ~~~" berer (nee Hartkopf), in his forty-eighth Apri 1 21, 1919. at 3:45 p. m. Maria 406, Post-Dispatch. (c2) W-276, Post-Dispatch & ENOGRAPHER—Sit., vow ; may & | . Mrs, John — year. 3 (mee| Meune heloved iother of | PIN—lost, gold, bunch grapes, 2 leaves, ) , AN1 5 . wen a fear nv 'o start at $10 per week: Eooeee. chairman of | the committee on . 2 T Funeral Wednesday, April 23, at 3 p. m. creed "a , Meune BM mins oh "Gitideae | Kirkwi eS De pts ye or chanatne sane Salid athe Ae oiite »pirinem ; : ~~ Bo svnFig itr = » fro a = sa ences, Rox R-413, Poxt-Di « . © ‘e _ i 1 ? > Iu Oye? . S r 45 , 4 ‘ ; ss Uv ta , . b pli. ee 4 ance later. A co amittee a walcades D E A fy H S E A H S aie soe "a. eae "a chapel. 8 710 North and William J. Rengel. dear mothe —— | zeneny TOERING, Ser woen a and 31; good 25c. Discount le pod Mag on So ee. — like place with law firm. Box W ETE NOGRAP HER—sit. ~ by + Ste Galte.in New York hos cree penta ; Grand avenue, to aiha . , ) cod) law of Anne Rengel (nee ra a | ve ward. Phone_ Ww y jown 1TTW. (4) more insertions. am t-Disn at my ing tm start ‘\ 1 veel f; as follows: Mrs. Harold Haill, Relatives’ ile *? |J. H. Gildehaus, our dear grandmother. | pUrMpPS—Lost; dull black, in brown paper, | ~~~ ——~~—~~~—~.~~~ satiate. Gidea: erences. Box R-4'3. fostem ; ; : * eas 2 . -in-] 1d au aged 68 years turdav ne Webster MAN—Sit. by colored, } ) 4 | or ap 9 a E ‘ _Reinholdt, _testh In- BAL i he} bu sdav a pr i] ype A 1919, at J BOW Rus tt “entered santo rest on Monday . - HORN—On Monday, April 21, 1919, at 3 | omen Sgt nia » tg nt aged wis | —_ hn - ie Phi = Web xe 1049 fc) ATTORNEYS AT LAW S uch AS repair oad acTe Bayt 1 Pe ae gre? Ni 1GR AP HE R Bit , by j eer A Ss ees eretetine. 128th Field a, m., Charles Paltz, beloved son of Adele} April 21, 1919, at 9 p. m., Florence J. a. m.. Charles Horn, beloved son of Johan-|“pPuneral Thursday, April 24, at 8:30 a. | RING-—Lost; amethyst, between RR OS § ee | caring for your auto. yard. steps, by yeare} COeee wae Train. a aoe Pepey Baltz rabited Moser), deat hon her of Mrs. Kwath- |Rowrah, darling daughter of Julian E. and na Horn tnee Martin) and the late Matthias | m.. from residence "4950 Hartford street, | Prony Gravols, on Wvyomine. Sunday. Call | LEGAL matters. Resa ratte pa cases | week. — Allen, 4474 West Pine. rear A. pist: salary $10, Soh) “ ering Fritz, Mrs. I ee Pitzpatri Kk, Mrs. Betty Sus Rowrah (nee Frier). dear sister of Le Horn, and dear brother of Jacob, Otto, Rich- to Hely Family Chureh, thence to OG Bi | faithfully attended to: advice free. 123) \AN—Clerical- position by college era STENOGRAPHER Sit. by = * Say i> nristinan, irs, Lose schn * (;eorgze, 4 . , “Te ar atthias, na | DP a Posy] *‘emetery fel res 7 Sc > 2 le des ' . (‘Hester st (c } a aes ; mbie: | ffice eat 5 | * be a , i 1? Pe : 2 re — = mirccng ox , ' ni . 4 i, M: thi Ww iliiam and E iward Regi } eter and Pa lis Cemetery. Relatiy es and ; * ( ARI La he Tri ekin, at les K in Nugents cae ee i we # cl4 i vealrs of exn : |} please puone Home ° o =e rie lowers egetables or any out- : satan haw sd __—— e wl dl ey Inet ninvening. when coe?Shenes to 86. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. fre m fan ly r Ssidence, 4531 Claxton av ie. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor Lp. ~~ oa of Chr istine Ryan, and | Prend rgast, and receive / reward sa ae _(e4) DANC: NG oe . aT I event on tater i Will i t as NOGRAPIIER._ sit G om ° Tr Ww le she was nlovine Motor. (ce) to Friecens Cemetery. Motor. {c (c2) oF ieatial ec he take place from Arthur J i SERVI ny - PP IN -— 7 ost, go) id. Return to PPBPBPABPBPP LLL A LA ahah La le, ll le, tlm se ya | Pin a «af ¥: ence very nent appearing: | Donneily’ 's funeral parlors, 3846 yindelt | ier: ont Lewald, S918 Harper st.;/| LEARN to one quickly; private lessons, | \;aAN—sit.: any kind of work considered. ame rapner ant v AT76 salary © | boulevard, om Wednesday, April %3, at Bh a MO any nour. Delmar 1690L. H. A. Buch- nerienced driving car: charge of furnit ann. Sidnev Les SOR RecN SINE A Oa ' ~ ¥ b 8:30 a. m., to St. Engeibe rt’s Church, In- bas TE oh TO LICENSE- saa: “No. “| mann S dea ae store: can furnish best references ag Bik NOGRAPHER—Sit . a * . 1 . . ot : ; | terment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) neer ease return to 5 ortense pl. (2) (a RIN Al KE DANC ING. 4415 Washington bil. _honesty and sobriety Watson. 404 Sid od careful and ent h usiasttie SCHARPENBURG—E ntered into rest. on | | TROUSERS—Leet, eile, of scoters: ent) Sra ee Tess MAN—Sit. by young. married: steady, facie 6 ‘ ~ = , "| brown check; from 10th and Locust: no | ze , > omtais orks her Aw ‘ = Monday, ay 21, 1910 Lester | eatin : oy > = : rv or outside work: seber and rel —_— ‘ uti ; 1% P | Scharpenburg, beloved son - At HL. and | ro Ohio ind Sidney: ‘Victor: 1078 fag | PRIVATE LESSONS, any pout, latest “oat wants place with chance for advance fT ER NOGRAPHER. SECRET 4 the late Kate Scharpenburg (nee Bamberger), ; — = —_o oo — sedeeas “2 2 | more than wages. kk. Surratt, 1589 8. t present employed, desires ; dear brother of George W. Scharpenburg and | | U MRBREL L, A Lost, Ww ednesday, 16th, . lady’ 8 ~ bes ie eal PR. par ticulere, Inelucding sala ; our dear grandson, cousin and nephew, at silk umbrella, : black handle, little silver | DO I dance the latest steps? I'll say en do! "MA N—2S years old, married, 10 years’ P ( “ ! rer. a: € > NT ; s aod : - -_ . Ota na if ar. a sad + "\etiettes. Mountain train bet ween Bismarck and Iron- DANC ING Princesse Academy. 4470 aston: | | : 5b 7 ~ er man. Watson, Pa WAITRESS Sit. by ex et & . Se Laertéa: Bet ate dale: reward. Mrs. A. Trauernicht, Bis- every Sunday afternoon: classes Tuesday — Se Grand Viet 1554 i | ee on beloved wife of William S Bwenr, marck. Mo ’ (4) and Thursday H. A. Buchmann Delmar PC IRTER—SIt. by first-class porter oF ee. =. ee ‘4 our dear mother, grandmother, : mother-in- | —————————-————————- — | +ecar ee . ; , oD tor: Al referenc W. S. Sherman, ; aX wow ee , Te law, sister and aunt, at the age of 83 years, | FOUND 1ATOL. intial ce. | wy Re “ statis _ lg OMAN sit: 4 er" Ps at residence, 1350S Hebert street. Ones | MODERN DANCING—Evervy Tuesday. Fri- ke ae an gr Wom ‘“ work by .; Due notice of funeral. (c) | | De 1G—Found; white poodle: owner can have | day and Sunday evening: with instructions PORT ER Sit. by ee lored man, with @ = “* ~ mit - " ‘ba by @ | WI] ) ) . ppqented. 47 by paying ad. 2312 S. Oth st. | free. Bernhardt School, 4916A Delmar we ence, drug st ty’ teen red nl rr, wad i - ou SO. iF ‘ rag “Ac : > y , area : 1 re Beery " | s ‘icardi’ references; write ©, Lawrence, OMEN ’ z= ien James Buchanan was Preside nt and tall beaver hats were in ogue, ag eg 5 Gl ee pene PB et | Cote De Found, tortoise shell glasses, on | CEES a - nine ges bag Johnson at f | ( l C Ae ’ ™ Eyes wins "~ tpl Olive-Welmar car, aturday aiternoon, a THIRTY prizes: mas«Ked rAvla earniy al of wee gen “a , - peas var -~- - oO late Capt. Alexander Rives Skinker, Charles! pore: WiC OM. (ce) | : , : SALESMAN--Of 1S vears VYOMAN -Sit.. clean'n ; W hen ventleme ‘Th W or C br O;% 4 C r AV aa S and I; idies W or eC hoo p skirts the pen- | R.. Isabelle N., Bertha R. and Mrs. Claude = . c} | Moving Picture Machine ‘Oper ators’ a and general alliround busines ite: reve renees wnt : ; | L. Matthews, died Tuesday morning at her| WATCH—Found, tn Bellet ontaine Cemetery, | at Arcadia, So) nay ay, one $. dan cing a i sires conection with first-class % Wota: . acs nies they t l 1S 5 4 home, 6464 Ellenwood avenue, aged 73 years.| _0n Sunday. Phone Cabany 5490. | night; souvenirs to all; gentle men, 0c; >) references or bond furnishe a OMAN—sit. by colored; ) ossed to children were as hj o as quarters Sut the cart-whee ee . oo ee ——nt | a ae (c2) | Post-Disnatch. taurant or hotel. Ca i GO) I, oom _ mar Di. nshiw econvermt ‘th t! I ndling er ng. desires position ta @ ; , vat ‘ pr . ‘ , ‘ ‘ r i] 1 August Stortzum, our son-in- er line; out-of-town ordera 5c per | for hest movie-actor impersonation: = ain, tani alemar Ieee we. : 1 nildn t hay S fone to a Wovie at any Ra eo ’ fro i He sya = hl pe uncle, aged 47 | end ‘ rtrva Adonties. Coming we souvenirs; special prize for best Charli ~— orte ie) Detmn S — = 1 : | By ©] \ merchant. e very manufacturer years s months and 6 a: iys. ; Bids, Legal and Lin idend Notices yi 5c ( hapilin costume, at the }’rize Movie Mas se YOUNG MAN Sit + men's f irntehing shop: oe H E L P W A i: } Ice, ] Funeral from family residence, 1%1 a line—solid agate. Minimum 2 lines. 24, at ‘ cad x > nour Chana Apri experienced nex« W.200 P.-D. : : y y : ) , &§ ,ouis se > 2 t Arcadia Jive, near Grand, : if t y 4] snows that adv ertising materially re- eth hein, Ayah fh at Louis! — - Discount 4c Pinnertions. saree Or mOre - | Gonen Sar; leAles, aie (et) YOUNG MAN— Wants to learn i ae t vs a ‘ is 3 x Son ounty, o saay, 4 2s ws. Bt Ss : ED tye Ae AAA APP mao _ ist trade Edward Kohlauff, 1 : ‘ \ . our great-eran ther mav have driv- A : Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Rela- | ~ ; Kolid agute, 18% tine ox ’ r ’ to Kvangelica) Luth ; E NG Sun fternoon and ev ‘v ' . lb ‘ me +] fa f t 7] 4] ‘ ' duc CS Se lling C osts by int reasing the tives and friends invited to attend. c ar | ADOPTION DAN "ING—Every Sunday, afternoon a en YOUNG MAN—With mother to “upport, mua 9 Out ° low n rate de : 3 ’ HaTac yop ae "YT s ri »s. Deceased was @a& member o aiM- | AArAAR~ARehennr nr ; . , ve ' , have work rood steady vane 4 wn Agenia, Saiegmen, 3 1 1e as CS LO] Ss ( lth 1¢ ( oun I jy anc . riage S. : ¢ , ; | Tuesday and Friday evening, admission, 4 rx. & ( Re." P . e id tj 1 f + R t t] .. f de mand fi ot aud the distr ibution of the = Council, No. 13, Junior Order of ~ | ADOPTION—Good C atholic and Protestant | gentiernen 40c, ladies 20c; no extra charge five re ferences Rox W-27 i, | Post- isn a day eee, oe i .) rs “Or . + 17e ‘ ‘ f ‘ i : | ad. boarding homes wanted for infants.| for dancing. instructions or checK room YOUNG MAN—Has spare time: desires wg —- one - } al a Tit 5 : um Vt. Ul 1€ pl Ice O pr oducts of * hundreds of thousands of | eer — | Children’s Aid, 711 Locust (cD) | privileges: best coe a latest Rt ons . sition in auto garage: very Fe ae? Ren er : $7 ‘ > > . . ‘ , ° : ; ° y EIDT. WHITE—Enteres nto rest at it -~- - finest ballroom floor and accommodations. Rox W-204, Post-Dispatch a . a stable of tho oughb eds W ould not mills. Indeed many of the things we ke 042 Marcus avenue, on Monday, Agel, 2 | SPECIAL NOTICES | Cave Dancing Academy, Olive and 29th, H re se Pas MEN. BO ff ’ " ithe 1919, at 5 p. m,, Charles G eldt, dear | Albers, Manager. ‘ SITUATION te .'VOMEN GIR eaten din tae ee a8 . Ty ‘ Thy . , ‘ — Rn on ‘ie . : * a a ae te a a a i i — Ww. Ww retqr Sik nt - P ) r hay eC bought him a fli Cr. eount todav as neces ssities or simple lux- brother-in-law of Mr: . Carri Wi te Le bebe a oa Mp oo atagivnt eiitsie du tea te : Afr uw ¥h hf mus i uncie of Leona. White, in his fitty-fourth! gprcrlaAL NOTICKE—On and after this. the DETECTIVES . : - = ou cle and able ta a f. Li ’ 4 ‘ *c ‘ 4 ‘ . ‘ P 4 year. —e ed day of April, I will not be responsi le AaAAA (PPO LOL RL A eel Aa Le OOKKEFEPER—Youn v lm ly, 1 yea : he pettering , Pt) 7 e Sixty \ eal Ss avo the ladies ( ould OO ur ies Ss ¢ ould not be made and sold at their Remains at the “ag L. t ecage © ye — ' for any debts made or contracted by my | LADY does shadowing and Investigating: rience: accurate, capab le xood typlat; oe Pe |, Mm PYyurhm ay ("hie « | \. * . ‘ a. n966 Easton avenue ue notice of arrange-| wife, Elizabeth Hughes ; . ‘ ‘ sires position Pox R-377, _Poat- ¥ Alvrtea. . ' shopping for dry goods and buy silks reasonable prices e except as adverti ments later. | FRANCIS L. HVGHES strictly confidential. Forest 11: (ety “e Tt ommercial arti Fe : i. — : = i ’ South Bros 1d ay. die ee ay. % ore o- ’ At: SAA E aston. _Fore st 1! moe V Ww. 4) Beat .T ry aa Colored * , ‘Es = ~~ : oer wie } th; it hegg ra * dese? ript lon). ‘ ut \\ hat ancl little profits. at 5:50 p. m. Funeral Friday, April 25, meant —— ee as . = 1, OF ng AFSISTANT FOREMAN r lat 2p. m., from al si en RM AN. Secretary Solid agate. lic sine, miniinum Joc. | PRIVATE detective tog wt ndowine and is 7 | FOTW.) Per TE ~ Se hatidle explosives; * g2 their f fav crite store did not hav eC they And re y ou Owe ve} } t 1 CIB ee Discount 1c per line on three or erside 120," es stan 4218 ‘Delor _ . ms Le oe a ata egg 7 Ps = a ons per month and house a e very much to adver- Sp cones | more insertions ? S11) MSA Mhenantoam ‘Grand Se Stone Co, Failing See :. ~ . ’ Cc be ee LLL Ll ‘ ” | 7 4 1! WAS A Sie 1 i (;srand -« ed © - pps ‘ usually got along without. tising. You owe much to tl le of pur PRB tdesnin CARPET CLEANING— UPMOLSTO| Benen whole papier cntieatel eT CEVATOR OPERATOR —Experleneeds Qe NG joM iit ot ore | Y ick up the daily POST . pea eat a agi | DEETZ Pon ne | Fine Phone Belmar BEM : ae No: eine Sa, 3 LOMOBIEE Mer HANE ou Can pieK Up ne dallv ; - veste , — ID RIR S. | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., carpets ren- OFFICER does shadowing and investi. ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Sit. b i Aly . . : TWIDA TIS" I . a o be 3 te rday ba ho hav el ead and been. in- | aotates like v1 ssz0 Finney. Lindell | _ “anieg. "313 Fullerton Blix. Phene Central Jady: a ‘ : A inie Ste wart, 1163 * ‘ ‘OMOIitL 4 Bie a - DISI ATC H and in fifteen minutes vou fluenced by past adv ertising and SO have and cari ge tine: ag Ee ar chanel. Re a. oe ae | fee Nae memrne IEE Ee. SS ot st Olive 3451 a Al TOMORILI MECHA ; ‘ yn . arn carriage L ra l charre ) no >» , Carpet (* ieaning AnG -pno stering | pP RIVA! i? detective does ahadowing ana ith — : . ‘ es a7 °a a "Bee v ‘ 4 ’ ’ ‘ . ’ ) »* «7 = . | ol ante Andell 6018 e|- ' ary ‘ ae . OT GIR! Wants posttion fer he usework’ sak Fis — = ~~ ; ean know what the different shops are m: ade possible the eeonomies and var- We ar 157, . ee oe et | Yemseating: locates Saas PS ae. | seek S 277, Post Diapateh, salle (LUMOBILE MECHANIE i . » " | i i ae _— Ince, Tene ‘ ~~ : ' pt wae he m1 —s ferre.} 4140 (ive > r » TCS : hi . rOTiaA 4g > (LOWE -. ‘arpe t Cleaning Co.; renovating | _erside 120 4548 Delor cs GinKi.—( oie wants cleaning UF menos - offering in fabrics, patterns, varieties leties and wide distribution of merchan- S24 Olive st. Central 4904." Bomont 832. ““Bomont S84W puss a Avromombe TAM alities that great-gr: 3 | : LOST and FOUND oS en ee INSTRUCTION inant MA hy ae. and qualitic 5 that i ¢ at s! andmothe1 dlise that b Ou enjoy . an VACUUM CLEANERS rented; do your house- ~~~~ ——————e —— eee onan Pn oe eee : a eS Mig 7 bet . . | rer "Pi > 6 , cleaning with a Royal electric: we deliv- § « rh. . . ening | oTTrz, = A — “TO MPECHANIC-Us ! neve! di amed ‘ ould he gathe) ed to- ¥ ou owe pre t d ti : Sold ugate, luc wiihiniwie SUC | er and show you how to operate them. | pat gg ee gy Tm nok OE aay, ag gy | =e nt “is rolored. housecleaning EF age iif Suto mechanic of & 9 ae gether under any conditions present advertising a thor- | Discount Te per line'on three of | Electric Sales, Forest S850. (19) | Post-Dispatch, S| SoUHHGTRL— ne 1 Easton ov. Se ; —— : : » ) ‘AS ‘ - “7 . : . . 4 JNJ Shs GAS PIPES biewn out for $3.50. John | © + ; ‘ BARHE o got ‘ the nog nees that has helped to ually for the increasing size of your | COUPON BOOKS | Schoen Prom ng Co. 1411 Wright st. Kin) THEATRICAL ffOCSEMAID—Sit.; or cook. Celle Wi aaieed to mart Sith, om . ° f i . ” - 9 av : -~ loch, Centra wiry e] yler 222! Cc ir PL LOLOL eel 2B az “& ; ring apout so Ch oO re, Ag : LOST-24954, 39058, 44120, 68317 | -————e anny: u—Pire: class. O22 - mu ‘h [ C ‘hi Un) > th ut he as pe nn1es, 72962, 75307, 81254, 10011, GAS PIPES pumped, $3: ruaranteed to clear | AMATEURS—15 big prizes for the best tm- MOUSE GIRL Sit. Gy eet coer ‘> for 825 net (Rive i | 141421, 161904. 17 40138. 229045. i or no pay Ss. FP. Jannings gas fit ter, 425 vi pe “reonations of movie actors A apec tal % rk. or nuree. cail gi AA larke 5 > \RRE i a moa aie i ; ' ~ 39390, 143532 4° me (onnecticut Gr and 8801 J |: «COprize for the best ¢ “‘harite Chaplin imper- . Renfrow . _ - High at ; " ae 3 810200, 00581 1864.4 6264 eS; Se265, | TU ‘kK ?p OINTING ana guaranteed water | sonation. Fifteen additional costume prizes. | Hui a a gg EO expernenete .* . hs \Riek kk ; i ; ome ~* ) tn ; “ r ‘ ae tho p t 5 ri , he house wor : y of i - § ¢¢ee} etensiiy. There 18 just one and that ° th ' 156269. 154270 ©3810. proofing, etc. J. Haegelmeier, 1916 Proven- Two thov ~~ 1 ig we | “ - saay e% he hg f or | igh . > K: stay on Pp , ., iimedwas 18 e Book FOUND hould be tmme- here te te tor of. “WL. icTi | pMasque carnival an ' y ™e.k> Pm... on — - a ai fe 8 ; te Me ~ om Seana en a —————s | Apis 36. at Arc adia. Olive near Grand, Tick- HOUKEWOMAN--& . shed white ¥ BARREN Firet-se ately se, : ade ere bs : r . , 9" ie . * “| > | ane rt rhe udeviil vie nm i” s “a 7 f ALLOTMENT CHECK—-Lost, 282.425, paya- | hs Locksmith, Rend Key Ca. 900 9 wit ¥ young, with gan . aan - . * TE pen ) AU TO LICE NSE— Lost NO, 1 aide Piease | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING “ARARET SINGER Lady Appiy at once and unwueuad tnt iigence, desires has st HR ne i 4 notify J A Rheinhardt, 3122 Chippewa :«) pipiens pete cstie aie graaen sar tae; ~ “ Molonev's, 2H) Olive cv) ise or neible pewiliot: past Bae oid ae eb at a my" ‘ J o 1th oe > 4 oes LA 41 CHE eet nla ‘e in town or pript ne ; | forme: Very good reteremees: Gnu bia KeMitl One whe. ¥ : 3. ign a nara — — == > eb "ED : PIANO PLAYER Want« work arhare or | a. —— “> = Se ron Serk on Waters — Largest Circulati f St. Loui AUIO LICENSE Lost. No. 162.634. Pnone| STOVE REPAIRS PIANO PLATER— Wants, wegh: capare I os Mie p Mot 113). font Dismal l oe = ‘ ‘ontra!) ir 7 {i} ° i«* reward ‘ Li ae i euiteien ee ee a a . , : sil hreg thee *” +f AY KAMITH ime » h® g ation Oo any t. Ouls Newspaper—Daily or Sunday 6ULTO STATE Li ENSR— Lost. “so. Laer | RE P AIR x for “any old stove.’* Forshaw, 113) °°: oe a. W798 Pome a vcee bs Ran ; wo. Amerth as 4 fene welding. Matern ity license ]lVs+4: reward, teturn lo «id vs \ “ h et Central 4nR_ Mat AAs Riade . : rpyey pete a! U tina he : Coos pe ; Oth iia a 0 WEY RS fed | - - BT Atsh cureer onere« yoru tha - you oan : ‘ Tr Sa a ; Lat KAMIiTL 7) in = a ae be ~ | > : ‘ cy mt ; i.e ae os nay! ‘et : P " = GAG Lost; containing money. apeciacies and | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | "vine marbe youcan dance: marie You | > 108. Path ot coat Bie g Sele, OO : o . artic & ‘ ur nib + & "e . : P _ 4 . ee 3 N a Bidz. ios) day. relerenceea, Bomont aye. i LY 4216A Penrose; big reward, “te Stove repairs. 316-315 N, Third st. (cS)

Page 15

DYMENT TED three lines or leas ines 1%c each. ia- ne on 3 or nore in- tions. BOYS married: LSO7 st-class, lay Wor Kk. , young 1 office during c ———._ (3) man, 5 years o work, desires = Spare time, Rox (65) a any work; Aawton, * all-r und: 2 or 8 days 1827 N, 20t h st. Tyler (4) screens kind of ¥ ts repairing: Victor 2i18T, eee ay or contract; if oke ry new y - ee D lasterin er. bricklay; ill Victor ogoare A California av. ca repair work of any Fal can.do work cheap. by colored irive any fferson by white, "ar. Tiist Lis YOUNE man Car or truck, H. “good mechante, oul_of service. lepatch. (4) : a ee rerd truck; two own repairing: i meaiaihtginieltatin by e xpert ~ mechanic. 7 ® dri \ ne and Tepatring: e 44. Forest T758 (85) 82 years old: drive any iring:; ispatec private or trucks. a tithe Son married; ‘drive any car: private or trucks, Box ch. Poe re (4) chauffeur to drive py pri. can do own repairing: age 22 years. Tyler OunKzK man wishes 4 vears’ expert. iz and other ‘all Lindell 24 years: experience itn wnting and bookeepting: ecking freight-rates. Rox teh (4) COST) t Fitua ’ inspector 5% ex al i HR, 6 6COMmMpe ing work want. t, (4) ng married man, with -ex. - steady, sober man. Box cn. | (62) ellef work for one or two ‘rences Victor 2567TR. B pape: and fresco | _clean- nabie Lindel! 2A41Tw, (5, ve . 2 - penn rst ase ‘ sae, ae | coloreu 2° . ored an Lawton ing. married, orker: wants kind of work: handy with steady toh fe2) man, steady, 80 kind, sox R- (62) marrted ion of any ® With LOOIsS; asonab! wares. n charged mechant 12 P’ast-Dis. (4) lischarged soldier tore; registered. _@B) “wel! ing. nora bly dis Luffer or ng rugs wall paper, heur. Bex , uay I ‘Washington do job work wition bv college lence: nstitution rraduate, references; Box W-141 (2) best of mel, want rarcs n work tables Yr n ings ‘after dered: ex- irniture ns to Sidney, adv, facto- Watson, morter or ja Sherman, 1329 with expert- i, give best S04 N. Chan- “AS irs ne expertence lround sine abiltv, deé- wit! company, nd [— }" eatdenced man VOURR Hox W-3h4,. P.-D._ ‘a atterners'’s "M)) 6 6P Le (2) WORK ER— metal and 1) (2) ny = aa ela Vertigator. Box RK a position eneern: thor handling of is tracing interst:s sto (@2) furnishing shop: l’.-D jrarh ssi tf the mac hin: f 1846 if Ori must can ‘ to support, worker and To. Post-Dis. tiine: desires po- re asonable. i4) very MEN. GIRLS ~* el aa om Youne lady. 10 vears'’ expe e. capable: good typist; de- Box R-ii Post-Dis. ~S) t.; Wa Tene e. bio a — wants work 37ThW, > or cleaning a bs young position, "¢ soOM, J; stato tH}, = ‘ rice by youns 116 N, 13th housework; refer- Dispatch, ining by. "day. ad rivate home. . i) a leaning by aay. al heus ework in Washington ay; ~hild. and inciy with 2 girls, for good home Ange —?> Celie Winston, —~ wd house lielen - co slored, eoro>°re “dd, on v" Miarket. experience i stay piace. : ad ied. white wom isnew ork. gi2k ori no fret-class refer mate ee nm ae cashier or Boment 2i5W, ca. TUESDAY, Rik, Ze. 1919, ogame” eamewapaeinet - st — SITUATIONS — “WOM EN. GIRLS ti i i Ow LAU DRES ound: bande to ) pom TAUND RE Sit. by b Wh

‘ ; . rere nces. Tar NDRESS ern. or cleaning | dav Bt TAU N DRESS ay ing or bundles to » home red Andell 4207W. Wednesday, Lindel 100S8R. unuy in coiore (j* Thursday q mets week. 1411 TAUNDRESS — Wants and Frida‘ if Call Romont LAUNDRESS Thursde# LAUNDRESS Saturia’ TAU NDRESS home M FAUNDRESS Sit. by first _vY day. 4504 LAU SDK! = mont VT W TAUNDRESS— Sit.; laundry of Central Ss] Vt , laundry [AUN fay in eK | Bomont AUNDRESS We dnesday. ioe W edne sda Vv a, VA" Thursday “if Tor leit Wed and line nesdas ‘ } riday ama ‘ efter. 6 o'eclos K wast take 261i. N ing to Oth wt Ciaes, Write: our out, (@wil Ko cleaning wanted 211: las } CimS8 colored, w week (;rand Miore At (‘lark every first the ants OT 47) Gay tly week. u wk 2 in “ AUNDRESS Annie Wil! IuNDRESS--Sit bs pranche Bomont TAR5 yet ge - DY experlence ac yi Call } LA! Spr th Rea Ch Penis aol Steady, Friday jeonine ‘al -omont 8208 PAUNDRESS s 'y dies to | i n if . enor Lal Wednesday m Bomont Pat NDRE Sit; 3 refe re ne es Fra iKlin a‘ LAL NDRI jOlored, id OOTY = al 1760 ; LAUNDRESS or 4 days 42 NDRESSEA Sits. and F ~ 9 or Jil VW NDI Wants first ‘rh wooOX TA! 1g aden SS-~—Sit. hy white: first-class. Wednesday and .Thursday. Mrs. B, D., 1403 S Vandev- hier NDRESS no obiections to ful tomont 270 LAUNDRESS “Sit. by colored, by day, Wednesday Homont PRO NDRESS colored houseclean- reference Call Lindell 4563 W. lies to bring home 2 gc cleantine 1, Wednes fomont 1714 refe ences; wants small bun colored: v432W. Jack Lindell N DRESS sit colored. or Thursday. Call eaner, after 6 Pp. want to laundr’ (‘all or do wants Friday. house rrie Perkins, 2702 Wednesday cleaning, Rutger Sit. Call by experience di, ona (‘ook one by 2 colored, Thurs- cleaning davis, Bo- tk eSs—Sit., first-class, pert of week out. Call -Sit W ednesday. half days: col- or houseclean- and Thursday. “Sit. by NDRESS—Familv w ashing w anted, bun- rough dry bring home, first-class rk. re aeonable references; prompt. Lin- ' "OO VW, ‘42? Pine PAD Sit. 2, (‘atholic aid i (Catholic Poat-Disnpatch hi RS i, ‘ears hospital training, vishe erivate cases: capable and reliable: Forest @245P (ev) dining Rox VV - girl as family 264, Sil with ext references, experien ced. colored. infant: holisework itv apartment: no work. go home at night. $6 per wee Stevens. call Wednesday. 2741 Lucas PRACTICAL. NURSE PLLCE Forest MISR. FE AMSTRESS—Wants airing of fine laces. Mrs. Jefferson. KTENO—Sit. by eapable; $10 sit, ! Sit.: hospital exper! (4) sewing by Beard. a ‘young lady. bright ana start. Miss Luctle Hoch, ©%% Marshall. Webster Groves Mo. . 5 (2) ETE NOGRAP HE R ‘oung willing o start at £10 eT wee My an reier ences, Rox R412. Post-Disnatch. ; (3) ETENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young lady, ing te atart af £10 per week can give Rox R 115 Post-Dispatch. (; a ENOGRAPHER Sit. by experienced; 17 “et capable, food at phon splendid ti pniat enalurv £10 “i hluman. Vir tor OT, ETIENOGR APHER-—Sit. by experienced: ca pable: in office at and accurate; salar) sya Miss TDereer. Sidney 3119W KTENOGRAPHER fi vears and alert ; er: salary Anna Kirne,s ~ - Fi} lady ; glve Will ref nces bright $10. Miss nonths' expert! ipable stenog Miss Will NOGRAT!I ie a appearing, exper! Vie tor NOURAP Heic R areful and = ent | salary $10 sit ~ at husiastic worker: Miss Bruenner, ETARY chamgre: Saiarv, e@t¢ PRA S SS a SECR t 7 sires ‘ing NOGRAPHE R AND OF ope rfor interview and accurate; wtil * vears” expericnce wide-awake, honest and ~ . ’ " ” aged 25, single (ier & ilig Wan, 0 industrious “ - Post Dispateh V Box W-3S63 Sit. by experienced. 0170 tor 1254 Sit.: ¢ ining Woman Sit, work oe Pitt ‘ 11? Lewes, Tomi N-- Two colore, a' Mary Tohnson . a, sit | '¥ ’ fey Wo AIAN Sil he | or hotel (Call or .kLSS "Grand, Vii WOM AN }sée e davs week. norn aos tale? out per Albion pl bs day, cleaning « want cleaning Dy Lindell 60470 ; by day or wer ences 7 Page fenced 811 coiored, expel res - Write color 73 cCoOoK oT drop car it, tr’ neat day work (‘all npson, SLILA Twcas ’ - ; or cook. house restau tt by ehwv nner ovlored, as aster i” Waitress in Mood 2745) Market WOMAN sit Cot ore half or all da’ hireday, Fri bundles to bring home. after 12 Romont 1529 ‘ NG LADY refined; neat appear- desires position in drug store evenings: Rox R-329,. Post-Di (HELP WANTED] Jac line, riulef ic tor nis Salesinen lrade Schools and Mai; Or- Discount te per tine on UWireé or more "fiones MEN, BOYS experienced on pieture work “an to VA ~Stf ar West bine reziviivet ey rie per ha ie ( AnTVassera, igi te ; forwn irixe LOL Le be hoth American = ¢ rmejai artist aking layouts end « 7 fast nan moderate is cleryic neairat: kK to KK Ma nan Printine ‘ rt doing uarTr) ‘HANI wooD wor ARS ce > on FETC irs Appi Li. M be 474) ¢ 74% TRIMME RS ‘HANI kperience once. Ubi ie oppartyu Kperienhc once nusuai yeare'’ ayp pis at ali at 8405 Merame or meod third hand ‘arlirville ] are bread and rolis wi Washington ‘ ro pored S1 rant t so guar ’ ’ heethmut Sith guaranteed, work. 720 NN Sis guarante ead ole; 820 gua H6th and Delmar has averaged ge"; ae hrietensen rniet ty , Poi meees S af Addret s BATTERY MAN WANTED work, eniy inst reesfpoetng t n is : % - As , ; rt \ At @8 Olive and work in office at once Yale Lune reference BOY About 16 ” re uired. DRAKE’ TSMAN Who cant floor. Steinber e's, SOR W ashing: on. sry work in store ftixtur BOY— To ea ns ™M! ” {o.. Nt. N fe hols 102 0 ge run levat Apply The Only Me: & 4 "“Dekoabe hlangers Market st ; KE Kperience 1 for drug t " vr] 2102 8 etme corner Ruseel): Gay work, 18>) Liver 14, ‘ ur t } y dack E gts lth en Mxperienced men drapery hanging. on de hagmetn Ft CRUGGS-VANDERVOORT BARNEY HEL? wa NTED—MEN. BOYS OD dn iinet BOY—To learn POY 172 , 612A Piet BOY painting. VCars,; Ply mouth 1929, Utah work in ~— Brocery store. for night work ” Call hroom oi N Grand ic} aetail and Dill out es factory. WH. Joseph, _Mo — ic4) lect machine. Wur- 1a "he ilies Boy ; : Walnut (ey , (iver 16. Ay ” ; ; : Bldg Apply 210 Boatmen’s Bank work if? Pharn red, Th Reed's Store drug acy. PAO for Apply to BOY—White te ora Reed's P age 7 work in ASOT Vears old, to drug Pharmac, store. : Page .b! BOY To work in shop mly p > errands, Ap Rapid } ner qa’ ‘tat f Miz rim nin ¥ Deas ot cutters, Rawlings dio — HSOR about 16 Delmar bh} About 16 + chance Box I for porter 2110 fs Sth (ic) ORO Del and des Vears woid, for advance Post Bright, to assist in chance for advancement. 41> N. Rth st. : é' roy boV or man for general fac- tat sors WOrk St. Louis Rubber Cement Co titer : : rs Oe Lambdin. ; may “ me bay 1 _ . a he G ‘ r ( - {¢ , e 16 years at. once: eaners spotters nd ®* and messenger a -— a _ servi ;. i@ dyeing and cleaniny advan Apply Stri . lishment. Apt! With f for Wholesale +>" oe nent bor rignt -if Dispatch {«*) steered or general work: good ris tat ry, Fefereuces and ex rievl } = cat apateh , Delmar Mfe ¢ . - . - -. -$) ic) ; wee) im up-to-date town of S000 sours ®o fountain: need experience. Derris, Siror g salary Sikeston. inent I | , ch Office, 7:45 a in SPSTORCSS LO AN cS) experi- Wash- fe) Photog e trade; XX LLEVA‘ . ft) ry lored call Mondas Home a | | i | / Ne Colored, r empie dg é ay ‘ . . ne} ©? ant? Walnut broadway BOY—-Bright, fice work Works, Main abourt 16 vears of ¢ age. for * : , ' i Apply Reck w Corbitt Iron ; reer inate and Ashley A NETS nged steam engineer. - Neosho Lan b S t«°) “Oak oller . “ago man: to automobile shon the business: LjAcust, willing: young work around to learn 3410 ears old for manufacturing company: least eighth grade opportunity for advance application state age. edu- cation, name of former employers, if anv. - and salary received at each place: bring application in own handwriting and ap- ply at 8:30 a. m., 2024 W ReHnRign a ele R . Lad if tela a The a thebtenis Mfe ¢ (co) oH nil “KLAYER— (‘a}jl | HOUSEMAN--fxperienced white. § ‘ABINET MAKER Club, 3663 Lindell , ready for work, PRUFROCK- | HOUSKEMAN INIT! CE fe € 4th and St phone > marnii shape Southe Louis a) At once LITTON Fi rCNTER ENTER and |] N TER—-For repair Call 3422 Franklin. NO! wrLio;ge. tht en Detimar Apply Supt.. Hotel Jefferson ocust ic hid)! 7 Mi nitariumy 1% Ts 2th take POOUILS v ANI ph TS ' 7 i ‘ i ' « to 4 «i Ol : ‘ ; I lor it hil hed \V est i} work, screens, num worke ? rood stone per week Mfz ‘ARPE: SRE Steady work ; young rn (fall at Bell mond itv...Limits or rood view and Ri ; aliri id Manchester Cal tter: good, § id hours i; WARS oe CASH 0 AT ( { ‘ ri ‘ : ‘ ' DIE MAKE Rs KPTCHE mermney) CARPE NTERS AND LABOIREIRS WANTED The DuPont Engineering coin pany needs a large number of earpenters and construction la- TROUBLE: PERMANENT s08..J borers to.work in Flint, Mich- ATR EXPRCTED. Be Foon te on large construction job General Motors © orpora- ”. @ . Good wages ivan, for tion. at least five or six months’ steady work; li ing quarters and meals fur- vished at a reasonable price. Don’t stop to write—start today! Apply DU PONT IGINEERING COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, AL Iho ie IN housework liortense pl. . Kearsle y St. Much, 106 W Ilint, ing on Write Parma (eS) AND ViIFE itheut ehildren: work wife to housework: man, be xperienced fF : 2 as wigok { : i al Casnier . see Seas? vears Id: ’ rences chance és , | haps : \ ity promotion Rox Post-Dispatch ‘ ° : u , "HLF man. for lunch Rox 1,265, Post 4 DYER Michigan SLERK growing turing | an A ©OoO receiving clerk machine line i lutei ne i excelient onpportunits polishes atic oO afraid o eer] 1) icAaAt nT : a , a) in lties quick | : Dis 4410 (7o cd, or snort orde! restatirant ANER AND MAN mTi tarry gener! Matt Mi AN t2 Steady job. machine manufac mbination, shipping experienced in essurTry. i thoroug! ix not kept “WAT mont 2 é " ‘ o ArHtTIO} MAK IK : berhit, « i at direct 1 ze torta Ride , ' , ry mn excel OAT MAKE wagea $25 rood rie? “OAT MAKE once, KE W ‘ Pa Victoria Jol: helper work floor tail Mas ows, bt} RS rood O86 MAK ror high grade teady work Hi ras J Odd Fell 9)) x. Le Ve HRSA kor live st. ing IN Man Ig) | BRANCH WANAGER Lown Louis, experienced, good cOuUnLEY near young MRK. tlotel, “3, salary, no triflers, man preferred. see FRANK, Maryland Wednesday 11:30 to ] TO cme steady work: a and ro labor trou wig Tailors’ Tri MAK ER-—tiood year round; free ® nop bles Henry HBromect mings 0 . j “ N Ft: : a4 ) AT ‘OL LECTOR trave ing pos ™ a aa ot bs i Pies a ri Morgan... ‘OMPORBITOR- An steady empioymen Tire ( 9146R t. Greele trains as 7 8. is on LnOWK — Wahler Res tatirant 1th) YK — Second A Market , ' ryet eure Per sewing ra) Ue ; | wMechert?” as stmurarit La? ‘“ (STAD Le experienced. ‘ ath at memca” Restaurant 14t4 riety iwik ‘ Any Whlk and vard man to milk “MOK anand © Springs. Fast St enoking famiiv in sul > or 7; ey nOwWUse Ex pertenc: yi work, [nm smal: one cone t fe “” Faliing cace RiAg Per h, x Aw reeriers ori. Wells sore e@x> mn VWatet te oth RUNNER Last HOST » @tart pring® Maat Mt. t. Wager ~~ | HOLDER ser. Maltenbie Casting “Ons isuv N. Raper ed te ag * : | neesa, experience salary. Box x tch. er Post- Dispat and {On Olive st. me tae Enhrii: h : HSSistant not | G2) | — si naar Se Saameeseeee HELP WA WANTED—MEN, BOYS PPP PPP LLL St i a a a, ee ae SALESM EN WANTED MgO Le Oe my P NSWERS TO QUERIES i As we have no information bureau, it is impoe- 1 sible to answer queries by mail or telephone OOOO An i -_ CU oT HING SALES WANTED OP Ow ai Tin eee VARNISHER 12th and WALI. PAPER CT Wall Pa er in WAGON WASHE! Muetler work. nd or Prairte n North aR. ‘(LEANERS—4t% a ae eee need apis iThestay 1f2Z1 (oleman PAPER CLEANER—Will pay TO room and furnish material: also paper arry Tevte ie L.abadie . “ee Anply Hotel Jefferson Locyust Supt.. “4324 Ove. se “> For Missouri; live, wide 5g awake man with experience "Banery Go and establish trade in above ‘Toon territayy. In replying kindly Call 7 give ry ference Exceptional man. “sh rien xed concret e is just ugh and stiff as plain concrete, |and furthermore, its elastic behavior | Within working limits of streets is ice ntical with that of plain concrete HEALTH HINTS. NT It seams to wus that vou have a very capable ohysician, | who is doing all that we could Sug. | rp«e ine . ? t; kes 1 long oy ‘ meer being oe , oe on lit after P| bond or grip of oil concrete ‘o ‘ i Ti ’ *4 , A ; h : oe if) a | ipic +. c » ‘ steel réinfor: en ent is much de- SUCH in iries, her ised when piain bars are used HOUSEHOLD HELPS. « Deformed bars, however, and wire Ee I Without cleansing expanded metal will Te- de 4 2 4 f P — ’ « ipeg at. brass will tarnish., Save the water n vy rial with gay 5 Sth : : : . ‘ . hae hoiled Srlrrie eTficieney AB in Orii- : in which potatoes have eon or . * enanorata New York Eventing WOODWORKERS Far and use it to wash tarnished brass : : , : : b aiid work, Mod Auto Repatr Co... 4801 ©} { , ‘T+ ~ ‘ rico) 5 pow nosaible mi . ' it, . it will come out as bright as new WOOQWORKING MACHINE HAND ‘ Recnenized A cleaner that will polish the worst nia steady posit Ap Commercial) Rears rigi soiled brass is made by moisten- a ing Shellac with by i ler . _ : Tre! alcoho! After pol- } ‘ inDs.._ For | cet ereial ishing with this, rub with a OODWORKIN a a Peuk : dry cloth a but Pauk NN littie at as the alcohol evaporates. is good in cleaning brass WAR TALK. Write War ted (*roses. s1sSth opening for the right PATI Box H-299, Post-Dispatch, Night nitor, Wain Ce a my WHITENERS--Twoa. good: union. Ande 2ay on eased ‘‘arriage or wagon RUT. RIT WOODWORKERS 10 SALESMEN THIS SOUND : : Y dail WOODWORKING BENCH HANDS—1310 & } met Indust $2,000 000 al rantedls fas «+ s' 0.008, ann automobile repair ve rea , " ; ; ; * ern " Sij ms tees ‘ x ’ : MISCELLANEOLS., DATS EFADER Ask book and ws de; ! ' VW SOolt a time, MM Velvet , rine " aadieoed officials investment iour sive territery salesrman's managerehip unusual of -. * } for earning and premottion for men a Write now for infermation and HINE iv write nten- fospita! details of *ublic Se Super YOUNG. ] we work on ass making rifles. Ro Post Library YOUNG MAN »ar ate 9 s . louis estimated 191 , peat, -* 'THERN MOTORS S00,)00; New Orleans in > = Bl rry O10. 239. 075 ; ME Oo canvass ana cs 7 ry , ' . \ rris Chemical Cx svth SOLDIER HOVIERSEA nion Station ermpbil: Dlienat | whisk \ gL Pe PODP.—St lial Bidg. | Population WIFI ae MRS. H. B Division UTHOR.—St Syndicate Bldg EX-SOLDIER Fort Benjamin Harrison is at Indianapolis | Ol} “ts, THANK YOU Until discharwzed | L1 from the U. S. N. R. F., you cannot | formation write Copyright Office be applicant for Civil Service ex-!Library of Congress, Washington, amination. im © SOVIET.—The Soviet Col. Robins OD WARRANT Departmen a ee at ILDING, I risco AL iN rt X Infantry, 7 Phone R offices or U Infor- League, lation eg 8 DYE .—Congressman Dyer's is in Chemical Ride., &th Iiis district is 12th. LLJAN.—F full copyright in MAN Willing toa tInvest $1000 established business saiary $150 , ; a of- nonth to stay L.-271, Post and Art Louis (tA, Lis ‘ ~ — iELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS ee a i i a nn if we, Brox is "? : ~ RINDE RY ing el YDLE WRAPPER. Experienced , POO LP Oe ow . q ‘ —_ ~~ vis Laundry Co Onn Vieter iol) old- time *ENTS—A manufacturing concern spectal PON . a and other material has become un! it saitimore, | (rleans, La in this country, but the ; TER of eo rete mixed baa hn distri t bu: ine 88, buving mercantile stocks i m hs era rative 'n SOK) to STOLOOO: hands ‘OO)s Vote, for downstairs work: four in to ¢ been Le is \ + er; as Si . ‘ it or if ; , shown 7 ionary, While lox O-404. Post-Dispatch fod farnils SOM Crittenden at Cirand ATR ; aleo walitres not detrm best PARTNER tal Painting business, fine ; | of mortar kept chance for youns man to get into good Franklin. _teny er! rnd injeese $. ,> to £50 per weel S700 neces 4Hi5 : ided jan accordin: ns : money refunded if satisfied (of d eatitie tl vathes oR] Post [>i ; hy , ‘ “-_ ; aed orenc ee. * overt oA wreN nn Wid Vulcat liavwood Hv PART be have izing business i ] ‘entral ' ‘OOK machine S148 Olive ( Ca ban profita OOK-—-Girl to Diain cooking. Call Mm. *,- Waterman av Phone Forest 4885 fei First-class OSS1l Cates a Pye, Wtd fo invest in bile, do ‘AsSOnSs ‘OOK — bPaxperienced leone Restatirant. “OOK And first Pershing Woman. 724 eompos cen about from floor work, references, 3s parts not . Bryne : rik : a I ‘nok hustler ‘ work quickly ground-floor proposi Rox VW 45 cook 444% housegirt: reat OS44 and house- Lindel) ted Two colored giris references réquired cook rence® cement of mortal ‘rete s "fe slight) { mor ref: “WOK adults ar bb ‘TMK Expertenced, white: good home; good application HELP WANTED—Miscellaneous vages Methodist Home, 4°85 Marviand See a@ if) cent longer set qe character is conducted AND WOMEN OOK birst white, willing to do light plain cont but the . ie chief If vou are again suc- proposition te get work eae on , pest wages pald is } } ! . . “ge side “hy be ar wth oor ene t.3? . : ‘ 3 . . ; >? . 1 f york m7 : ’ , rf? hy a ‘) : a) - Tl i . : iT} ine roy app . if , . ‘ . in strength 18 neariy as I apid | , titute. or on , LOO, 2s OOK —Fb oil-mixed matertal as in the platn | ' )Inetoen a vag ‘ } - ; wages conerete (fonerete and mortar con ippointment men taining Oj] admixtures are almost ave ssi ul your work prove i COOK nerfectls non-absorbent of Wate ant eliminary test erences: good wares: aust thew are excellent materi lists a permanent cor Claytor read and aa , 1° epartment with ‘he ne Pel nm damp-proof onstrue . d | 1 (iaAyten ca li etl , : Hospital ie, Experienced w with ref two — “A lane, near tow vor. Si) erence re HELP WAINTED-MEN. BOYS sage eg ; neckband ironer, Onl % Texa and eader Laundrv DINING-ROOM GIRL, nanny Delmar 0 “tleever tO Post-Dispatch Must ha cessefi] (4 Jewlaeh f bi’ay? | Pat d ‘ ¥ ; rms ch a: “re - \\ ATC ‘HMAN State ‘ +4 i nt Rrity ina nNAaArAS SA “SV FeoN ferance Rox I,-! , ) , , vear capacity desirous ; | fd Sli¢ Three t-class,. or solicitors, ‘ P , ost 5 ' travelll igh cjiass go ae DISHiIWASHER : . ; ) i ; I iti roposptlion ON urniahea. . ba £40 rer Week ati BOY —16 years ol | et - Dian: ier| ie Urea gia or 8 OD m., room § | Dial WwanneEe ist) ! , . - , , r ~ tith af ’ Ak ; ] one weo5 Olive at ie Mat and woman wattreses, Splendid opportt sition ipp! ' ae thorough y miicrwe SSMAN \ retail furnish tv onality, rmmarrte ealary wanted in Lieberman's Arkansas Speciality men ith rare expe rie? ni Drapery Cawer wew cl ixperienced women seam stresses on drapery material, 18 to 30 Apply to Superintendent, SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT ARNEY ERS Experienced " ek wort Appi starr 110 Washington a witn ressorse Packing engin Likes “Oth al WORK rinanent particu- and kort Waideck experienced ; “at Address : ;' aed mall AND WIRK a x | ispateh, “ (c4) ed helpers; pe ov ty or give full o what you can do hern Mfg. Co., Al, IRON “MEN wut ighwWwa 1mis 2 b NA Lt io lh setil Sout t ed checking m if operate ut deen! exhoes “Rabi Nee) ) 7 LS 1: , SHOE WORKE: RS w ANTE 1) wor cape wi ' I single , m £12 ‘ kk i. Me » vears, 4 TP riche -AINT HI 4 State t KER--E wry i ] i 0) 4 ’ ua tenacity ' ‘ 7 ‘ " ‘ i 7 ‘ ; en Anpl\ ’ ? it ry , ‘ eit ; ain Writ Ol i : : Ms ; ? ’ tory Morgan st PAINTERS.-$5 per day: 8S hours. Apply 6145 SHOR Wor Ke i W AN T 9 D Delmar bi rent hy PAINTE Kenner PAINTERS °° $4°? t irts good : Kalter (iat PAS xperience ion delier bias O36 large tron and eteel fon roorn foreman on wom ; + , . , . rie eeear - . — . ‘a 7 ’ » . " ‘ > ; ; Ope n shoo, 62'46c per nore | ' : qe I r| or single SALESME | , an Delmar 1104T (e4 f ormer emp! “a. xk of shoes of Tennes ; ' Peonmt . . cate ready for (>. 40% bos SDvIY | work! good ire for Al man. Box I } . *alar’ hour Dienateh ome read t |. a {> “* 7 \PAY 4 } J ATL ; «| yh ork yment 7) we “- BAER & FULLER. e of BPRING Tt The Peat blatate ‘he ~ ove mhHiowe.” Ad and Real sten tf save “OWN YO! Dispatch Want pages tell how nen do Apply to ' : Fy ant aN a e rintendent, valde te line, Box tam se : ‘> ’ »*y’ . . eral on glee i ae (,tes \ ANDERVOORI al pon a ative permanent BARNEY, 75, $0 to, $40 oer Week. Call 8-20, Ley raise rmoney for high-grade | rmoOoMODrRRS To business pro tion. large returns to right man. Box W236, P.-D ee tle a “HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GIRI ._ isikhi Seer GIRI GIRLS a | GIR, taitit ‘i,k! GIRL s cloth caps. cyver 14 weare, erperienced Medel Shee and Mfg. Ce... and Mileker’y rvs Apply assiatant oe Switeers Yellow Jacket Coe., seas fa tT war apoiy at ance. U Se Te ello threads fm Washington, wed c and bires@® 4.. in Testaurant: rowing , me- Warhing cae ne laundry er good wages to O66) = 6Delemer White te work sore experience het eft o) button. Lande« \er, Paperienced lunerwiat fi ower VW hite “th for housework exceptionally armall amis abartment east } ereat 1980. : Lis se wine on power ahh and accurate. for stock — ork. state age and expertence,; : 4, Peet Diente eae Experienced on Reece buttonhole me Appiy at onee Starr-Katter Gar Lite Washington aY. mes 8. clean voune white girl. otek s real re let floor: references required san ‘abanw 1404 cw Waterman z ter ooking and housework: ho weel- ning Fereet 1001 sh) Pereh fe 4s pack envelones Rarmuel com te ,? pintr pow ag hh. ~ Tite eA vere we mee a, (R@et) yy -- fin oma ie ie Dh

Page 16

as YOU CAN GET A GOOD SS FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if You Advertise in P.-D. “WANTS.” ‘ TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1919. TUESDAY ee ee FLLANZE0OUS WANTS OLR I OO Oe Oe 8 Oe ee BUSINESS CHANCES POP PLO ee a LOCAL motor truck agency, betabliched over | one year, needs money for expansion; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ! |S AND MOTOR CYCLES | AUTOMOBILES FUR RNITU RE—For gale. v3 4-room flat: | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1918 Harley Dav- TOURING ING CARS idson. and atide car. 2442 N. Spring. OR nn JEWELRY—WATCHES HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS. HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | PRESS, Sg, oe oyna Holman Paper Bex steamer, wit do if price and con: tition suit, ».. ark HOUSEMAI oe bi... 3d fi FU RNITU URE For — ac ec cC “DIC “TATING MAC HINE Wwra.— | 2 oe ugs and electri: Lungerras oe 1269 or Tyler 92. 5J..-68 | Byawoxs and pawn tic Kets bought: Oliv Fatecne— “Rapertene e*. several high-c ie and Cleaning Co.. sa dlaraeaty So : | PRESS FEEDERS—Job. penaied 2 woman, unin- | who is thoroughiv experienced in table service and chamber work; small f hig tye angstiment: Sy Yaa a ee = lau ndry god wees; into the coming business ema wane. CASH fF paid for newspapers, PRESSER—On Hofiman ) machine, run West End branch. HIGHE! =T cash pric es for ‘amon, for vour dian a ielore qo “direct connected to 5-h. p. garo- LODGE —PFer Saie, to uring car: exe client os y surprised at the ‘amour we will offer 7 for these or ropa private os an —— = once A EEE ttle -- tS DRESSERS On Sif Colla Shirts and Play ngs. spare time writ: FUR NITU RE = For Bay nian, ir man Bide. | Phone Olive: 4489. HOUSE DETEC TIVE | TRO SHEARS—For or sale, 2. Doelger & Kire- No. ~ 1832! ; write today for full particulars. FU RNITURE—For Pide., Yonge and Shuter sts., Toronto, — | W = buy and sell National cash Tegisters. Cai | Aurore Iron and Metal Co.. Aurora, ©®*Y terms or | will take an old “car as detective for large department store. State experience and sal- business preperaaes: larke returns to right assortment at halt the price: AL L. kine is “of old gold or $200. $300 per karat; APRIL 2%. 1914, A AUTOMOBILES Ll O~ ee / aCCESSORIFS, rARTS—w : ee es ; Wee eonyren neneaeeamemamaaanas | DODGE ——For sale: late model: same Y $6 if solid Sunday. 3457 ; . ‘MAGHINER | Rew dey. S457 Morgan, + (RES ROUGHT—Wil bay vou ee tn serviceable cron Aut ion. t- FOR SALE DODGE—For sate, touring, inte Ia] the Wagner Tire Co... fotm PAAR Cette \ itien, With sea CoV ers, bumper, : Tire ¢ ‘*.. A Loc et at E MIXERS— For sale, 1 10-ft., tow battery. oversize tires. 3586 Grace, ACCESSORIES. | PARTS—F poDGE TOURING AND TRE CK! for sale. will exchange for rome , 514 onve at ‘FORD 5h DELIVERY BODY For " im } hts windshield Curtals - Jef erson a\ aienest new. J, A. Stern, lith dition; real bargain: Ford’ as ets. feR) nrent Mid-West Motor Car Ca. i Cust sf, with two sets of knives ang YVDGE Touring for sale extra = “motor: all in good condition; tion; only S568: if necessary. a nice part pray obs bad MU ashingt on fans bought, sold and ex- DODGE-—For sale, 1917 touri: 1s. }new Le FORD RADIATORS—-For sale. wiring one repairing. St. Louis Ma Ures: pew Permalifs battery: . $10 up. Auto Radiator Reg 90-7 Morean et. _tc.t =o A oniy a04. SISA Neosho. Conens. Box H-297, Post- iiis; also Girls to Learn. ELDER MFG. CO. _dsouls people ‘only. i kt ENIL iu a E—For 4 DIAMONDS. Expert advice and market value given vo" — - --- -_ HOUS gf Anges ohne Jo gag S$ AL AC HINE For saie, late ie ae rae , ae full equipment; used shor’! DODGE—Por saie: eariv 1917 clase condition Bex Hi-4m splendid condition: iooke and ‘ogy | Hew: must sell by Wednesday: takes rt 1510 Fran Klin, ~a FoRD. “RPODIES..POR SALE, SED SEDANS. COUPES, Shiki ROA i YOUR OLD Forp CHEERFULLY GIVEN. 2390 for your diamonds. springs and Inati-esses;: an agtbort judge and a reliable dealer. HOU REWOMAN- Sitddie-aged. 4k, ann 7 jJease -DIAMONDS—\V —DIAMONDS {a —_ 13th — @ Lucas wake $5000 in CO days. Others: have —— : W anted large assortment at -_ the pr ice; =Middie-axe woman sta TOMOBILES) nico oe ee FORD TOUR ING ae sale, 1918. Sam FIRES of on sizes for sale. Cassi! ly. B00 Chestnut st ine For eee Lee pune Tin and 3 tubes. 1421 p Bug are Shh te Gravol 2 ~ DL AMONDS WANTED > Your diamonds valued free of charge. sist “with bopeework: > yeu Want to meet ti estors have clients wanting “Draper or gad a eV) Shiner SEAMS" rRES S—Star | vy ite, 1 rererences, Uo,, 251% ne aurclry page $7 ‘SHOES STITC a old | koods of dining HOU =HWOM AX~— Gelored: for general, Touge. | beds of all kinds. : § HIRT MAKES ea Neckband ~ ETA SBT ee | ar ee must be sold in the next has $15,000 to “invest in ion r general “howe: ‘ * a ° * , 5 doors north of Olive _HOUSEHCLD G GOOUS WANTED or atetae ie good _Delimar. oad floor w vest. Huw Piew Osta N— Young woman to eo Sad work and ag | a store; ee home and we we appee ema BUSINESS WANTED. POULTRY AND BIRDS ~ 2 m. Delmer S3h.) =6~Forest 624 like new; $275 Up. — G-— . a HIRES New 'yio Ford touring car, $! FUKDS—Por sale: IRONER- “Experienced, Por Schneider's Hatchery, TRON = Tw Experienced: | odern turniture of aii deser - BUSINESS FOR SALE JOB ’?RESS PEEDBR—I16 Olive. DEMONSTR ae ah gent Majestic Paint Co., _ 1103 ” BLDER MFG. 234 and Madis and Lucas, 7600 — bo ‘Washington. av. OPBRA TOR s— Exper sane ed: : eh opportunity. Aavoctated Food i OU SEHOL D ( ;OODE—Fo o- Moxperience and some Have » new $i - te ton t truc ks ¥ “ hie h = legs e ot vicinal opportunity. BEAUTY P aia Mer Poni natie ull * rt} . one storage attery c je per line on three of “PR - : ene Market. alse i 1314 8 Sth eft. more meaertones PORD- Por “ale. touring car; i oo =. s : PPP Rt Ore _ Starter and lights oe Arlington be Fire “SALE Seeands, tandar : a : - av % aby “4 zed = se -OR HIRE PURD—For sale. touring. S00: . cant we, Sania seiting ae LOLA A AAA AA vear on b alane e Morris, 23327 : “Tire Co.. sf Locust = -_New 7-passenger TFiludson town FUR D—-For sale. hoe is a1. oe ——— ——— per hour. Vietor SLSeR. ict ron fitton : Roe ad tires ,* aD “ . - ~ inn “- ~Luxurious Hibousunes and tour- kFURD—For sale. . Sie . , \ouring -- -? per hour, Forest Sii7M. (Ss) rare bargain. 2320 Olive st,” M U S I ® Beer ess touring cars and lim FOR DS—For sale. “i : pres care, | I Grand. New 7-passenger Hh dson. town PORDS--For saie. two ibis to Selid egate, lic lite. main ner heur. Vietor “140% (odd condition KN Locust nf uring Cars; Dy scount Ie per line on more insertiona. lo touring cars, Tt s Forest. ~128, : __ (eh 19:7. 1M1S: some like new 3°50 « Se MUSICAL iNSTRUCT -191S For: i lim ousines: King . heap SO41 aston 7 uD; wis LO service $1.25. Forest S37 (6) FPORD--For sale. touring. [alt wih: PIA ANO LFSSONS, 25¢ to aap om ie 7-passenger cars, doen, year on balane: Morrie, sar , x". 974. Pow -Diepateh. drivers, “by hour or trip. Wash: Cust # _* Vir CIN TN. mandolin, ruitar, } Taxicab (t'o.. 4: 245 Wasihinates. I.in FORD—For sale. early 1918 Ford m— Suc inatruments loaned Delmar 157 - z feos) ea condition: extra equipment ‘sin " Leona : hire; new, one ton; day or Srey, 8 ‘ Pee ’ ~ reasonable. Central 97545X. FORDS—tor saie. new ouring month . al a RAST EE Some wots, (c6) ments. Wessel. Fast vay Sy Cmir R | Schools. 50a land Ridg. Rooklet matied rds. . ri tral ABA. to responsible business house; “FORD—Touring car r. brand new, 1019 y bodv desired on trurks hor le pet p+ e rine, “xt ” ‘ ~ rib. Poet’ Diem ch ae a yy TUNING AND NEPAL WANTED FORD TOURING —For sale, ~ beautiful, 1. TUNING, revairing facte ON eae lhe wen the Gee cheap. Jetferson tor 1341. Sidney vee” she od Wed.- Ready cash: anv - Sub o.. attat) & Jefferson mY fornia ay. Saale c ‘ook fe) 4 -—kor sale. touring car. - ig $1.50 TUNING: ptenos. viave perfect condition repair work guarantee’: 25 Must be in good condition Oe SOC ESE. “158 Easten, estimate on tuning, repairip ing. RBomont 171: Central 1 i EXPERT plano tuning: pairing of planos and Have lot: take touring car part FORD TOURING CARooPer as | ! ail — looks like new, U1LS Waltea. * ae Garaging. U4 18th FORDs— Mor sale: 3 pr ce = b il k ' : w sale: 3 touris nabje: ail work guarantees Ww’. aie cl&; 00d condition, . AE ee Ae 718 Park. Phone Grand "tad = must be cheap for cash. iT Olive st 1. | PORD = For sale, ‘touring car. I v1 WANTEO £00d condition: like new : Hw. MILLE cash for Vt that the owners tn St. 10u'%) FORD—For asic, ourine eas =musicail Instruments, 3 N - : ‘ ‘ . ” . , +s wu Thiele ] . . hig P eee cars to sell Mr. Yarre!!, starting block "gacrifice © call ext MISCELLANEC yy appointment S044 Olive Casas ‘ ' vid today, PO en” (Ca) ois ~onipatleniniiatiae LARGE selection of — “TOMOBIL ES Wtd.—-Ruicks, Haynes, Chal. * Qo\D- For ae touring ono music rolls f3c aad Uh A Dodges, any make: if vou are com- tables, five 3h, nonskid tir Olive St. your car and must have quick get, sale lee Kk, ete , the uphotst me first; I guarantee a quick jew. gygp- $135 . hem this little price: waiting list of buyers old car for ~ oe year on car will apoly on any one of or part. Morris, 3325 Sagner, Reliable Auto Sales MAXWELL— Por sale, touring, LARGE settee of Peay ° ee music rolis, 25c and up cc. Olive et. . “abt = PIANOS AND © Pe Ow we OC + AA LD ee hl ar ‘LIN—For sale: Stradivart French bow: will sacrifie _Foregt 2330. ri. AYE. PIANO- Fors sale any; cheap for cash _ eit Ch PIANO. = sale: beautiful Moller av.. Maplewood, -_ — -- TiANO- Ker cal sale, upright, ect sell. Telephone ee % 1M1s S04 (ook. , Or | S-cvlinder touring or road- —-~ “pay stock valued at S500 an: di! M AXWE LL—F or sale, ‘touring. 1918: ‘ash ~ ie 1224, Post-Di need- repairs; absol + - « ane Come solutely Al condition; “ , almost \ —~Exehange 3&3 lots for Ford new: used very little: 5 new nel lots 7 blocks from Hi-Poitnte. | nkid tires: coe Franklin: arian it om OL DS MORILE for sale. WIS mode; Morris, Sat Locus. 94 flew wih. new; will sell reasonable, Pia cndition eng rT ic®) = ne ae — —s con ~ ty chea “Asinerse TELE Wid Fae “AT condition: OLDSMOBILE TOURING—-For — sale, nity ¢ “Phone cain AE SA TO Me; | Sng comign- avers” Ranga ETAGIT Pia eng 9 wo 4 xP... - h st. Re. to} 4i72 ; St. Louis av. Co. 1004 Olive pay “AR Wut Dodae or Buick; must | OVERLAND—For male’ Gt te ; r , condition, Phone Victor —, tires and tubes: good tebber: Sits. ‘aa 2 80 to S126: y: pPrinat — , 4 Romont 2247. 82055 Locust ii Artapkone Co wk tri : “Te aned en automobiles” no mort- | OVERLAND—For gale. touring. 3 Pa RAT p > $370. ta. ~d — _Auc tion Co. 2 1210 Olive at (eS practically new; driven lese the Fasv ny oe seg oa REPAIRING. ETS. chy time 0 ad lil sacrifice for $300: Aeolian Co.. 104 Olive st ee oe Ae? AD FLAYER-VIANO- For sale. u expert auto repairing and radiator’ OVERLAND —For sale, late model S-pannenl 2 any, Ellison: cost $8¢0 new: by first-class mechanics, of ger touring, like new: bargain: easy t 2 i {T7#A Awhiand. experience, with wide reputation, S| Dodge or Ford accepied as part pay Pi ANO—For sale: We s!lso @aragze vour car: care Mid-West Motor (‘o., SONS Locust at La Soo +) » a sale; and exchanged. Delmar os OVERLAND—5» passenger | touring car y) r.- a, ie. Shonearere. Sa. 421 aston. _ ag newly painted: overhauled: electric Heine PLATES r male and starter: extra tire and rim: bareetm, “a A ER- PIANO— “For wale money. good construction, “ “~ dowd. balance monthiy,. ‘oat - Dispatch. PA AC KK AR D- eor FA. oan a good condit OFFICE GIRL--One who understands sw wite h. giv ving. oo exverten . vir gait 3 answ er, OF FIC i GIRL— Posting on Our small grt expense means MAGANN MCHY. WORKS, 3223 Lawton. _ bar A.¢ hte Pi. “AYER PIANO 1 : in " gain for thw 19 a plain mah (c62) PAT TE—For sale, “ = 219 a ri me ann rolie and ben -' included, . = e 7 model touring came 3h See immediately ‘ony CABRIOLETS A. eylinder, passenger: light. weig : Aeolian Co., 1004 Ofive St. PPR LL ee ere ee eran. lasa ° ondition: run 13. ooo nril RPECTAL RARGAING — Win her For eale. cabriolet, newly painted, $700: top and paint in good condition: cam ~ Waters 5. 8 . “oo fine mechanical condition; big | be ms mn at filling station, 1445 N. § i The PIANO & Pat KT 7 TAPER —Eixperienced. qn caps Salen operate a two-needle PEE? NETON & SON FURX. OPERATORS— Ex rienced on skirts. | AR - vT ate as) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SS ARTOR oe silk wants: George Woolf, 1110 ‘Washington, OPBRAT ORS—Exnerienced eftdply Sachs Mfe.. oor TE LEPHON) E OPER ATOR- “Exper lenced. a orice, furniture CHASSES—For sale, 3, late model: STEARN- K NIGHT —For sale. touring, 5 CASH REGISTER For sale: a great lot of furniture taken Ly er ey ee ee 7 OPBRAT ORS—Exper lenc ed, “YP Ist eg need — i ae my AITR RESS—1810 1 Franklin. : Ww eh hee naam! hite “ +e te eae C ASH REGISTE R- é OPERATORS—On & chine, to hem the Boe yg Ae aad 1’ Slightly Used! Hause- a HORSES ANO VEHICLES rine RE WANTED BADLY VEHICLES Pe ee i tinned Mia een eee, ly used odds and ends at a clean- to ~ work home. “Hungarian ‘Restaurant. on ae lady for private switch: | be experienced; salary ney references and phone number. 44, Post-Dispatch, OPERATORS Experienced collar learn shirtmaking. AND. MU LES Wra. R802, ' z iw Al T PRESS Experiences ‘ed. "Ober 3 res taurant, fe erature Wanted sheen’ s. aye: Ol iv e. | WATT HESS —Experiene ved: come prepared for work. EXPERIENCED OPERAT ORS ee Shs aber On in ZEIGLER. ERANKEL, MFG. CO., H taagbat ON W AISTS 00) Iasi all vear position | HAYNES—For sale, chummy. roadster, late new; terme: Immediate delivery. any HOUSEHOLD GOODS FC Oe i i aa a a BOOKS AND PERI SDICALS — ENCYCLOPEDIA | \W OMAN —in my ae ae ourk Rantist L Bapitertora._§ 905 W ashington. aPRECTORS i sperienced op-| a; maancons ear in St. Louls. 5603 Waterman. 2 = or w ox ne" a ; don't “sell , Be eing me. DRESS FACTORY, 16th and tel chub. ‘cin s heh we ay and “Me P herson. eust sts.. 3d floor. Long Distance T flephone stand cooking ant han A tt nee j to shin South: ‘American Telephone and ‘ ny 4 “ATTE N'TION | wagon and harness, sale, 1-45 touring. “Wls. tecy 7 —eo n’ $3: mA): trousers $2. Sponging W ann. tend on Keorretie “Waiste and mid- _ f } ii d . “argain or cash or willl trade Call Forest 6562R._ Hagen. 7 ow IVE RO . i HANDLE R 6 For sale. ivi? ‘touring, 7-pas WORM DRIV > I RD T winter and summer top: mech: Ati - Fatire car eae meee: proposition: » RCHWARZ, & WILD. sso eee WANTS OPERATORS si CAE: enced on OOWer Ma- GOLD AND SILVER aa PRICES fa A vith st and silver. " aaa also ‘Hupmobile. a2. 25)1 Easton com CHANG) | SINESS VANCES + ged so ship South; immediate sale. Owner, 512%, ma ‘ acrretitillnainnsisivtisiitistisinininaini on __.__. tt) | SAXON 6—For sale. touring car. seat @ CHASSES ere and new tires: nrust Rate this WwW Pers > 18M} Menard st. Sidney 24 (e7 EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 Ma BMITII & BARNES t orient lent condition. A bargain hought on easy terme, A Olive Se “~ *N Grand. inder, aseengwer: oor bt © oT ry it’. =o — = a tron: lena wit. +; Sood rs noiseless, cH KERING Grand Piano, COUPES | ents SEROe = Semel Homont or of service. Fine bargain. OP na hyaline Oe Seeker al anle Easy terme. Aeol For sale, coupe: sell or trade ~- 7-2? : me Olive st a Pond ma von are looking for, see STEARNS-KNIGHT—For vale, IMlo, fi INES RARE ‘prt im : Mr. Lofiand. 24535 Olive (e4) ~nger, in perfect condition, over oe a — RROS. tht _———- a - - Will demonstrate: cost £4000. sel! at i = | walnut cosg Baie a OUPE—For gale. in excellent than one-seventh cost Ds She ; real bargain at $220. Terme, new hatteries., winter and sum- Lucas roe 7 rpe, 0M Olive § #t. has BUYS fine e Hinze p player new: real snap; guare wire wheels: price attractive. YVELIE 6—For sale. touring car: runs | ‘ok bay? sth st (e2) watch: speedy, good rubber, ete.; & - $$ on $725. 1914 Jones. Bomont 29 47. a: ‘ weekly. s ‘ ust os Ht PIANO & "TALKING ROADSTERS are wrt ———s EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 Mart OPO OR ee PO AAAARA LOURIAG CAR—~—for sale: 17 . > Sis: . 1 sale, 1918, 6§-cylinder roadster, fine condition: new tires: $7™: sat EST bargain ever * offered: _ conaition: $v25. Central SS45L, (3) termes. Mr. Toner, Bemont 41, worth “double: terme & We ames = ’ F . sale; «a nice little 4-cylinder, | SUS sieniaieaeill THE PIA & TALMIn “modern equipped roadster. in fine mechant TRUCKS EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 See Mr. Lofiand, e400 Olive . OR ere ee ee bint A CA For naie vn : ———$ —— —— _— -— (ch) | DODGE—-For sale: '»-ton truck: will heogany cane. in first-claas or sale, sO-h. p.; oscar’ nt your car in, balance avout $0 per in hore where there are fe ~ ened Eport car, Benton SOLW. (ct S14 Olive cash. balance monthly. : F or sale, be) roadsters, 1916- 1917- FOR UDS—For ‘sale, yy Cot nmerc jal trucks, go Dispatch paar 1918, "$250 up, 5651 Baston av. ___ (6) | $225 up. 1328 N. Gram, FLAYER-PIANO—For sale, For sale, roadster, 1917, $125 down, ' FURD—For sale. grocer’s dclivery car; tone: go ooking, mahd balance; or old car for part. Mor- — per month, S14 Olive. a ~ gs wn used very able | “SP ISTH t-For sale new, custom- delivery; terns Baile “v. “#117 Olive ae ae 7 * ¢g ° . > : ,« ee Se: ! om ’ reasonable. 4015 Lat lede ‘ L.in FORD | TR tr “Ks For sale. new a a eh a eg For Bes 1@, "| _terms if desired. Bailey, 2117 Olive music: bench cabinet: ; anle, ronaenar. first- sage conel: FORDS—For sale new: with trucke cash. balance 10 per mont 20 N. Ist st., East St. oe. nnd. chassis, liberal terms. Riefling’s, & aie Rox W - 198, ie : (62) ) No Main. [ARTIN BROS, £145: mak sale, roadster, demountable |) pORDS For gale. 1 worm- ‘driv ; > e trucks; vice and «a good value at = = ae b speedomet P. Kool _diate delivery: liberal terims. er monthiv pay ments. =e) ion ea oN; ig bargain. a oll N. Main. See SS LS sy House That Guarantees - $e ne FORD—For sale. one-ton truck: we or. Jith and Olive ee. Ae PAYER PIANO Por sale standard makes: cot tubing: haa not been weed rolls and heneh: $3) cash, rm id mont hiv Rex 1,18 PAYER Pi ANC Por ale not 4-passenger. 4 doors; perfect _body, 2815 Locuat. io ‘wotop and 3 new cord tires, -ORD—ONE-TON TRICK. WORM DF RT car cost new with extMes, S200) NEW: TERMS: IMME DIATE Det coe. Will sacrifice at $1650. See) ANY STYLE BODY. 2815 54 positive bargain at the orice cream —— ee . ee Sagner, 45433 Delmar. Foreet FORD DE L, IVE Fr Y TRU { kK ~ or salen a a ae : ! icr| ondition: ve ry cheap: many extras 2am =i ee ee pe ' For = eget : , Soneaer: * FORD TRUCK—For saie, one- ton. eee “Sy OGY PAP rin Td iain! Mince a ted) i —_ “UM fine ‘lane, ae wacritice, Stata epeedeter; Bearcat, | "ORDS For sule, trucks. ade aed eration, caeh or mo All Its Itanes). Cor. 11th whe Cals s%% | epeneen seit shin ve S ay Ex Pe ee ee FORD TRUCK-—For sale. brand-new ; ; i ; ‘. ’ $ ; ; e , me “ 5 fine ‘condition; real bargain: | gif? \iaritmigterhens Meceene POR SAL i Riccinie and 2 eatistactory terms Mr. Toner, Bo- cust Aidrich-tephens otor C4... rneatras and \Peater orchet 2217 Locust. Cor . : oe ———e Sehtiy used: hergainat vias —— — — FORD TRUCK. For sale: brand-new)! Paired and iebullt by ‘sete RUNABOUTS tor“and a half; internal gear drive, a PARDO —PAAA AAA ALLL Aldrich Stephens Motor Co,, 4 ~FOM! ATIC’ PIANO OOF IANO -For sale. $100 buys Giectrtiea piaver. Al eon hhtien sale. vadilitieale: 191;,. in good a seindenill paint excellent. Mr. Soctt, 61% FURD TRICKS—Por saie, net. %- Sunday pane ae iets Rs or 1'4-to complete. with ang ty ee nae ae ee Siao burs ; me , Picnt. miy wanted beral terme, rnett fe ee {§ buye fine ~ RUNAB OU" For sale. in first Co 2418 Locust at 81%% buve “ine MK rackauer K cekamp Bros Piane Ce.. 3 truck or for running about cit) vA KSON--For sale. three-cuarter-tem time. Railway Steel Spring (o.. 175: one Commerce truck, three-d@ ’ y } 7 . Sor TH 4 & “RARNE = upriaht, “OREN Y. five tone and acti THREEK-QUARTER-TON TRUCK eich ) re. 2 | SEDANS vour old Ford by putting on our & “Sail upright, 8100 tat fruck attachnient | rer 7 to 9 fee Lage en " . ’ ; ; sAle, sedan, 1018, like nev space Aldrich Stephens Moter Ogs5 ' ae PLA NEF & AL.KUNG _ SUT. eva) 1 Am ust YCHANGE 1007. 1000 Ma sale, sedan, wire wheels, 1918S’ TRICK 1, -tor with dump bed: ne Ws TER TA te $i 55; condition, 12: satisfactory 4077 Neosho af re 4 he act tes n ue Tone 2, - es vas we hone iVheT, Lboment 4) Ze 15 pe TRU ‘ Kk Mey <a ? tan “eiden: 4 oho = , Central 400% 4° 2@ Tinton. — The Vic use "Ths ‘iuaraat sHie; Sedan; extra tourtne body TRUCK—-For sale, with furniture | Ld, tor. iu + oy fenders: sev. el good tires net ing body $17" cash ‘Th Weet rt , ; necessary to be spent on entire ar en | rT P- bought this week TRIiUCK—For sale: eliight! eed AM ¥F rankl! n- - Ress M. C. Co... 2818 Locust ic? publi with eabh and windseh! “le; a" tor and tires. Offer Auto Ce., Fo: saic: 1VIV; with starter. é< ei y WK a Nished fern For @ Years the Melladie AOA TRUCKS OF ANY CAPA TTY Central S540T,. ‘C3. \WACHINE OF ANY MAKE. 22380 wi big bargain: $850. Jones E ord Tru } | r hal ' Dri (henge por ‘Nese. for new new; big bargain; $550. Jones “nr Meena ce be ' (or nes oY ‘sont Locust re ord Truek, Chain Dri Veen ta bon, ehpoite ait rareen Fiano of Pear at full eredit “~~ KIR@#retunHnorR si iieshed 18TD Yor 40 Years the Re able 7 ee Condition like te will sell on “Wor sale, Coupe, come. ike soter payirnents 1rwWwis BROS... S124 GF thoreuchivy rebullt; @ _ 1000 I 1916 +t ing, $575. | your old car as frat payment. & ~~ . “ 2247. 3205 Locuat. — tosi 12 monthe, 3134 Olive 8 | FRANK'S STELL. BE qe he interest «harmed “—For sale, 1917, electric equip- _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOU See for cabh with interest aad 88 tm. 10h treater Rone Netter: SRW te nw Touring, — like new. rmoust ‘pell. FORD—For eate 1014. fine conditions @ call lity ¢ “he: tout et CH) tires: price 8205; leaving city, & aaetnonEt For sale iieeniiiienninaiaaa Mon miles, $450. Central 83451. jet} | PACKARD For sale. 1911; alse 19 (50: | Hiei Est price paid “has “epld. aaa and broken false teeth. ess, Sicaay work and 7 eale. 1918 touring car, 2° Geostee’ TALKING MACK - 1 tool work; all! special high-grade —— and experimental work: ‘Gie VROLET—For sale, 1918 touring; excel a -M ARKET price paid for old a. silver, 7 conditien: need cash: GEN w ss = . Rigger ay S. hapa d by AGENCY om For St. aoe and vicinity Houghen-Hail Mfe. Al. Le Sinds of olf gold or broken false » teeth econ bought. ; opposite Metropolitan Man Frets Foo —= wey Fy A hm Al POMOKILES— Fer “sale: | bare ELDER MFG. C0., HAY ia tn to cin. —ny “REGISTERS Wid,- : i nen Sent : condition; Will sacrifice 210 *&. balance $6 to 812 per week, a par ae ; Wid.—< omplete with “ = - relet; phone Cabany S441R, wilh” el ~ BRUNSWICK Promocreaph. le ’ SARA rate not be told from nen _Vietor SHOX. iets TO—For sale in good conditiea? | Fine opoortant? s Fae. en ee a ee w+ scold om account of death, chee ¥ ~~ WE Olive & For sate: ‘tourtam car late ~ ttth ef Ebina’ hiely meres o fae »" le ‘ee. 2 vp. m. st faple ‘er more tourtitg cars and resdeters Touring car; S-passenger: ir am willing to sell for Stan o's. Aeutian (6 Gr apanti A Lid ‘13th amd Lucas. DODGE--For cals. twuring: new A nae new | ema! investment. _ Box W PeatDupdich 2631 Oregon; Sidney ( ) dell ae false teeth, Phone Olive 1243. aMidier 8, | wood core: state make, price. etc. Box W-y, *Uatil Edie ein = rice 8400 to S120 ¢'s wt by appointment. Mining ane 7 ou § u RAFONOLA t aburabee, ™. Months tig dare ¥. BIO Olive at.

Page 17

DAY. 22, 3819. —————= ——— | OBILES G CARS e n ode}; Same as new : '. JAST Morgan, 7 Andei| sre fe} late 17; ine corn bun nper, Perma tit. 8G race, Md ae rn pear, eX elient Con . rd aS part pay. ar Co,, KH33 | ‘ BANC, co gy necessar l! take hington 17 touring. 4 ermalif« SI43A nice condi. J can give an old car as new Gen hattery. Neosho, early 1917 ; iooke and Ww ednogday: nkilin. are | ' oor, ie ranie, 1018. $555: lea, ~ SHA Finney, Puig Cal 1v1 8, Rood as Tava ‘ ring. late model. North Market touring Syd touring. runs Jike first $640 ; : Ike electric ton AY. S75 dows. I ox et ke lisus Uring, So: Morris. 33807 tf 2ibp ls mode, Te a LOUrINR cars: Johnson mode femouttath. 114 (‘nse fev) —- uritic car. like ne once 1o18 tourine ital brand-new ; ; +1 rith € il Serie] fexXlTas, WV : todas olis our) Shock absorbers. > o's nonskid tires, spot ete the upholstery. mat this little car is like wh, Vear on balane: aif Morris. shehea baw st ale. rouring, The inode repairs needed; take #40 Teas ale, lutel, touring. Al 91S: don't condition: Sia ies INlaA. not RING—For sale little: oO new - like givine ranklin, "al floor. NIN modes reasonable. Lelmar 2) LURING; Mor d Winter acrifice ~ Jate paint: ORV2W ‘¢ sale, nev I ‘orest Lon Sule, +> ng, 2 extra Rood ru rr; $41... Jones > Locus (ens Bale, touring. © ' driven less vill passe ug tj mt Sacrifice for $300: O08 cai) es model ‘D-pasKEN 7eW; bargain; easy terns: cceepted as part payimnent “0., shis.s = Llo ist . Heer rouring overhauled: clectric light« tire and rim: bargain for m and Natural Br ity {qr car, Wit idge, Rood on Cardinal ndition Ths, model — in 4 Cul lig We it Ls 4 000 canied esd eonditton: can Station, 1445 N. Sarah i¢ “5 feat co, this week Sidney 44 ‘4 For tvuring, S-evi) r; good rubber: fine cond! absolutels nes, Roimnon enie, Vl, J-pas overhauled. ll at ros a@i! Sharpe, cost ee, touring rood ; Boinont like a ; bargain; 3205 La . tree? car; runs rubber, etc a2 45, -_passenger: satisfactory 2217 La (eb) Or male: 1917; 7 ew tires: £750 er, Bemont 41. }‘'.-ton truck: willl trade ance : avout $o0 per cate ch 7 commerce lal trucks, " goo _Gr arm! gr er’s 4 Olive. An 3 (cR) immediate Olive wt. i¢ 14) and “used. Olly e st. te if) truck bodies MRiefling’ . delivtry «car; Fivle body: Bailey, 2117 For sale: new Bare , 2197 . ne with eral oh ad B+ imme- Riefling's a. ___fo10O) one-ton truck: ‘worm m drive; mediate détivery. any. atyle Saad (cS) TRECK. WORM. ee DIATE DY PNT) Lo TRU (ix lor cheap. many worm- drive trucks: ‘liberal terms. DRIVE DETAVERY {" ST, ioe male; go" | ertra®, O20 Lom, wer Truck (90 (oR) used: jim- ad at, re8) For sale: brand-new: ~ ton half: internal sear drive: Dhens Motor -Co,, 3027 -— _(c82 ton. Sim. Locust. (G®2) new, °%-ton, tI with any atyie Barnett Sales ic®) ovarter-ton truck truck, three qwartert ic For Kain frie Saif, Dearborn “or Ke. v., Yerms new and li yor sale brand-new: internal gear drive, Motor Co., 8027 For sale complete eral terms, mt le. three ner Park R-TON TRUCK hy putting on cam rer 1 to Stepher made our Units feet loading oter Co mes (oe) cheat i?) sump bed: Nolden: ches? Tr ter ») ie Amana oe o°.4 I ¢€ Wit; ‘ae io a nd mov : @: wlight! ton bh and ind | new mo- Offe: Spr — a vee P Ee aR MONTH, .¥ ITY. NEW SATE . VERY wiles eo FOF orr of NY MAKI ° AIA Obl 4 ié Drive monthly ics ; ie kk. ( hain HOS id IVE FORD TRUCK routs rebulltf: will take first payment, balance 'P ) ive ics) S—MISCELLANEOUS on 1s Cnive. wandiien good 4 ‘ 1 ity; must #4. ‘ ch : ~~, iea' ioe ing ‘joie € c "hey : will Gemoy M11; aise S441R, sale ‘abatiy . in good fount of death a eel ‘ean lition: must ares ict chea ; have several! ron daters which fT Btths sim) dewn, Kk: care range = Mr. Farrell, 3044 Olive, iA i iniment. | Nb TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919. AUTOMOBILES - , LOOP "eat Candi ACCESSORIES. PARTS—WANTED ~ew NL TIRES RO! "GHT in serviceabie Wiil buy your old tires if | | condition: pay top prices. ghe Wagner Tire Co., formerly Universal R216 la qire Co.. 8216 Locust st “(e8) ACCESSORIES, | PARTS—FOR SALE _ wrorrr™~ PODGE | TOUR For ea! °° wil ING AND TRUCK BODIES— exchange for roadster bodies. = (c7) For sale, includ- curtains, $50, 2520 BODY dishieid, WRD DELIVERY win FoRD RADIATORS Kor uto Radiator sale. 1916 Repair Co. mode! aS GIV _ 2320 OLIVE. FIRES of all sizes ior sale; ~ peal ‘bargains. ‘Cassi! ly, 1900 Chestnut st (8) TRE iE or sale, one Lee Tif and 3 tu! pot, ..20ee N wIRE—For sale, also one storage. ence. Call 1314 8 FIRE S SA LE-—-S: canized tires: prices. vw gal Tir Tire « [MUSICAL ] | Jie line, mint¢muine Se per line on three or insertions. INSTRUC TION Oe Olly tll iin ill ip to beginners. box / (cS) punc ture pr Huclid. one 32x4 oo. D. battery: cheap 18th st. standard elline for Tire Co., Locust clincher: if sold at makes; vul- charges: also formerly Univer- | = . eonds., Solid agate. Discount ic _™ ore ‘MUSICAL PIA ANO LFSSONS pe 974. Port Dispatch. ets mandolin, ~ wyltar. So:: Instruments loaned. r. banio, Putnam. 1121 N. ( ; bX | B: ARGAINS- wm ictor, eeeemnatinee ee ee ee TO NEGLECT TO ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE in these columns is usually a VERY EXPENSIVE POLICY! 38 MUSICAL OPO DBL LL PPA el aaa TALKING MACHINES PPAPBABPAAMALA AA LLL LP NL Lalla PHONOGRAPH~—E large, perfect condition: terms, Co., 1113 Olfs ve st. Pp HONGRAPH_ For lizon., on mahogany, io, Artophone ote ; (c6h) sale; beautiful tone; household goods, pla yer- piano, automobil: bargains. _Owner, 5127 Cabanne. (4) - PHONOGRAP HS+-For sale ; deal with 1 . ufacturer largest arent $4 best standard 1 mades; $175 stvie for: 308 N. 7th co Pes or $17 T ALKING mahogany: Jat need ——- KING man- phono this week. s (2) MACHINE-~-For beautiful almost new; with records: sell money 1414 Franklin. : MAC HINES Cabinet styres look like new: terms . $100; Aleekamp Bros. Piano Co., Saie-: de o121 ic8) Case Masv Aeollan © 1004 (en nahogan: kK sale, ‘TOR Victrola, terms for qul Olive St. VICTOR VICTROLL perfect ndition acrifice, $25 SHATTINGER. MUSIC'CO., M10 Olive st.(c68) SAKGAINS in talking machines htlv __ used records, 1OOe Pine (ch) and Edisan instrument guar- included; price@ v Tt With 3% _ selections; and sliz brunswick every selections talking machines anteed, ane o4 S10 an: &HATTINGE R _MUSIC co Ric CORDS 10 Olive ios) RECORDS OE Kxchathge ARGEST PLM —— Re ic] 4) in the records, Pine (cB) Hougnt. i ana 1006 Pine st stock f por itv: come irt to heat CONCORDIA MIUSI¢ exchaneed, lison records your favorite *" HOUSE, 912 (ROOMS and BOARD] ukulele, ' Leonard. ‘ Toe ‘a fa a MS) iessons. or . Christensen als. ; iive ie! ol de RAGTIME ‘(Jazz> in zu bacl : piano, ukufele, voice. Schools. 50% Holland Bids Ridg. Booklet inailed free. tral BG4T.. TUNING | _ AND REPAIRING | COOP" BPO $1.50 TUNING tor 1531... Sidney fornia ay. eo ame cs : 1.50 TU NING pianos. pilavers: repair work guaranteed: 25 years’ ence. H. Kautz. 2520 S. Jefferson. 970, Victor 25761. 00 : aCHU RERT & SON. 2607 Franklin av.; estimate on tuning. repairing and vefinion- | ing. Bomont 171; Central 1. ot, £86) | {i EXPERT plano tuning: first-class ro- pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- gonable: all work guaranteed. M Feldman, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. WANTED | OOP H. MILLER pays cash for Victrola records, musical) instruments, 3_N, Broadway, (eR) MISCELLANEOUS POL OO Pn ee. LARGE selection of slightiv music rolls 25c and up. Aeolian Co., 1004 | Olive St. en. sae: Pe ie) LARGE selection of slightly solled music rolls, {Ic and up. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. ib hor (eh) = PIANOS AND OKGANS VIOLIN—For sale: Stradivarius cop with a French bow will sacrifice for cash. Forest 2310 ie) PLAYE R-PIANO—For saie. 8S8- note. m ey. any: cheap for cash, S417 Chippewa sale: beautiful For Moller a eweee... upright, je or sale c he aD. Telephone Sidnev 1405 (1®)) NO— For sale, upright, mSnosesy. rood ‘ondition : cheap. 14 Amherst a\ Univer sity (ity, Mo. Phone Calsany 1842M (eR) TPRIGHT Piano, only “$70. Well mone. Convenient payments. M04 Olive St PIANOS--For sale. 4, tion: $50 to 8126: fess... Artoy pr one (Co., RTRCK “Grand Piano $270, to move at once. are: terms Musician would aourere+ Aeolian Co,., 1004 Olive St "y PraAYER-PIANO~--For sale. uprieht S8CO new, sell any, Ellison: cost 1776A Ashiand ~ PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful tone: househoid goods, phonograph. automobile: bargains. _Ow ner, Sl27 Cabanne. _ (4) PLAYER-PIANO- For sale: money: good construction; bw dow n. balance month! Post -Dispate h. Pl. AYE rR PIANO ~ plain sic rolls and bench in S20% See immediately Aeolian C'o., 1004 Olive SPECIAL BARGAINS— Fischer Waters: $45 See at once. ‘THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 107 - 1000 Market atreet, (ec? SMITH & BARNES lent condition. A hought on easy terms, Olive Se CHICKERING Grand Piano, of service. Fine bargain. Kasy terms. Aeollan (‘en- feR) Vice (‘all- fcl4) first-c lass experl- Si Iney repairing: factory “wt)i! rhop. man. JALO _(cl#) BPA PPD i i i “O16 (c} Se oe 23510 worth the Aeolian fer) a ondi- big bar- uprignt. good « cash or time: 1113 Olive mah g - trade. (4 cheap: need ny Roe os of music: Box H ORG, (« mahogany ease cluded in orice (‘onvenient terms. St, (eh) » upr zh. 7 pright P iano, excel bargain and Ca Aeolian Co., rood for $230 for vears quick beautiful condition A Aeolian Co., (en) RAINS RROS. Upricht Ptano dark deed case; Splendid real bargain at $220. Terms 14 Olive St. Tron BUYS fine Hinze player, '; real snap; guaranteed; Vv. PIANO & ‘TALKING: EX¢ “HANGE, 1007-1009 Market Bis: ST bargain ever Voffered {ine standard make. 1919 model player; orth double: terms $3 US THE PIANO & TALNING MACHINE EXC HANG re. 17 - 100 M: arket street, (ec?) Fi ANO For cals. . B40: $350; plain hogany case, in first-class condition: use] in home where there are no children. 8&0 cash. balance monthly. Box 1.248, Port Dispatch, (2) PLAYER. P i ANO—F or. sale. Su; ~peantiful tone: good looking, mahogany case: not Boratched: used very little: standard make, will give terns to reliable party. Box L-20), aS-note; terms MACTIINE street. RR- note $450; ’ na- r nat Post-Dispatch, : x oil — . *? Pi AYER-PIANO—For sale: $120; mahogany case: RR-note, good condition; 135 rolls music: bench and cabinet: big bargain, cash, balance $10 per month to respsonsible | party, Rox W-199, Post. Dispatch. (c4) | MARTIN BROS. $145: mahogany case; full size and a good value at the price; cash or monthiv payments. CONROY'S cThe | House That Guarantees AII Its Pianos). Cor. 1ith and Olive sts. (68) LAYER-PIANG- For sale: “$120: one of best standard makes: cost $950: SS-note, metal tubing: has not been used very much; rolls and bench: S50 cash, balance can paid monthiy Rex 1,18 Post-Disnatch PT \YER-PIANO--For 7125: mahogany tase; elegant tone: S&-note;: 160 rolls. mu cabinet; part cash, balance bench and ’ monthly payments. Box W-209, P.-D. (e4) $165 me excellent payments, Ciuarantees Olive sts OR) sale: WISSNER. dium tondition CONROY'S All Its * iy Fon SAI.K—~—Kilectrie and chestras and iheater ore Bilehtty used bargains) Daired and rebuilt by r aT LTOMATIC P TANOR -For tlectrie upright Ainut case used, monthiv That lith and upright, but in ai ee (or, sANLOS, O*- new and tuned, re experienced pinver-} hestras, pianos tas tor v hd a ee | TANQO CO Mive (C€c@#2) $300 buva fine Wurlitzer condition: Stl) buys good mahogany: $100 buys fine oak Hen $125 buva fine Kensington upright gies buys fine Krackauer, terms if desired. Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121-23 8 Grand. ic! BARNES uprig! beautiful dea fine rone Ff iON S155: lan 4 uprigh big bars. Hy, PIAND & TALKING MA‘ EXCHANG! 147-1000 Market REWSTER PIANGR $185; full mine action in shape and vers tone ? = y 1 \¢ V little usanke and lent service CONROY'S ijvaranteem | its Fi ind eat e{s street. fo mahogany) rf “ARE Tita G LBRANS \ Ph, ANOS 8450 new, om , : “Oo week! y- PAS OO ie ss ti suman RUNSWICK Phot not told from ithort ingit~ on hu revs 6th for Ca@ah with ou 8h tm £100 Rone hatter arrw) : eat interest - ee latert miode! (‘ane Piavs all reeords terms Aecollan ios) o@raph new Manx, be Lise noud I’ henograph oll paerenees J] ; @! ” Seolian GPAFONG| ‘ Aint: s | rt nN ¥r GRAFONOLA Used 3 months: big bargain, 2. ley, v10 Uiive aL . : And t Ww, Bedroom cx jee % cts) money | Odeon ' Vie ‘tor 4621. | i-— _ COMPTON, | | | ' sBiled S8-note | 2% | LACLEDE SS-note | of | n be | e TOO ae fer | ' -| SHENANDOAH. | like | $3) fen) | a ae an ee ee eee - —— lc ‘OOK. | =. | DELMAR } l@eobtection (LUC Cus. | (eH) | ' Saves | Coluvibia, with ‘ve = “how | share YL ri i i CALIFORNIA. rent. cttw, sold agate. lve ver HW arted Hetels Roommates ant Suburban Board, lie Room Agencies, 25c per Discount fe per line on three or more inser fions ROOMS FOR RE NT—C'ITY PP MISCELLA -ANEOUS legant “~~ *nee, See ROOMS OO ny el afte Ml second-floor private faniiiv: Buite lava- reasonable. (os) Ol al a a, ed, fur roomine BEI oat nished B EL . 5013 oa heat, decorated. ‘BIDDL K. 9115- _ist_ floor. i ‘HOU TEAU, comple te s219-—-1, 2 or rooms: » connect house keeping or Roo! ns for light housekeeping; hot water, electritity; newly with Fitchen, ? 0), Furnished room. light housekeeping 1108-12— ‘onnecting “housekee ping: gas laundry 4 1146 N.JNic ely furnis shed running wtaer. G JRAND. 1417 N.- Nic e, clean. telephone, all conveniences: no iF N N.-——-Connec ting roms: also ‘hogan rooms rooms, S:3. _ electric : front room; cooking two gen- Delmar GRAND, tlemen: PRTIR. -— front for phone. room 3i)47—Large bath gas range. On (lean. airy wetl light housekeeping: S$v.! bath, laun iryv, ‘81: 27 Rooms with and privete baths: Tic house keening LACLEDE rooms sa $4: gas LOw UST, wublic icebox, Taian ] running Wait dav. $2 a Sy (cS) led single or CAS. t'40---Neatly furnis ste reat. tric phone; AS 3H20— New] \ furnished for gentlemen or couple employed; rn eonventences, i) PAGHE, 3432—-Second-floor front sjeeping room for rentleman: tricity nhone PINK, 3515 stationary drv: 832.40 WASHINGTON, housekeeping lences: S2 to rowmsyth it. alee erounie (ti) roots mode ele ‘ lec tricitv, laun- (4) and conven- Housekeening washstand, bath, room: phone, sleeping legant modern 3115—h rooms: all $2 nm up. SOUTH POR LPL PF LPL hel ell a ll, a he al mm im, Oe BROADWAY LOO Ss Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping (oy) 3524A—Neativ furnished front gentlemen: private familys modern CONV EenNiences, rl, AD. 460-—-Suite housekeening or JUNTATA. 408A with breakfast; enhone | MISSOU Fe roo; i‘) roo>m sleeping for ladyv ijences, front auiet nilace nvenjent toom emploved: all conven Be}) 14th Nice rooms: ial large roo with for housekeeping; first floor P ARK. .1927 ousekeeping rooms, gas. electric. h. and ¢«. running water. ROOMS Two beautifuliv furnished roome, with or without poard; South Gide, Vietor moti (2) FROMM Man, kitchenette, free nhone.(2 front entls home | Furnished in private Park Victor W56T, NHOOMS Widow with two ike couple to share 6 f‘trand 28NTC RUSSELE, 2¢31-—-2 ern exposure; TARO W ANGE, for roo Mou)! Phone dauriters room flat. south- Grand cComnecti all nz rooms; conveniences ST 111:’-—Three hon sek eeni ne BHA Neatly southe rn exposure: modern: TEX AN. 1H61h—F lares lieht THIRTEENTH, rooms, bath S10 TWH LETH. 2300 S.—Single connecting housekeeping or rooming; gas, running wa- ter (.3) WHITTEMORDE PL... 2318 iwest of Lafayette Park) Nice rooms. (jrand 11469R. Bi WEST Well-furnished double emploved people preferred ‘abany 5942W roonis. af rooms, laundry COTY) - $4 furnis) ii room: 7 he ate famil\ front, le Ysy ATRE plete ras. room, Jd-floor gcentiemen -—~Two and gas: rent § urnished or two 131}}3-15 8 ard attic, nHne three 6 and i+) CLEMENS, 666 single rooms, every eonvenience ‘ R67R— Three clean 8@17 Neatly light housekeeping, to emploved DELMAR ine: gas } floor (4) room fo persons (YOK {urn ished side person or housekeep- fultes Bis. 32071 l'wo rooms rane electricity phone a Bis. $200 Re anartment. 2 roome: best DEILM AR BL 2070 Large housekeeping room: first-class; ninved: also rarace | DEILM AR. Bl... &707 housekeeping room: jence water in reom DELMAR BL... 4215--T9 for housekeeping; gage. electric; convenien: hot water DELMAR Bl, 4202 —Neatl hy roon both phones, ciectric, autifully class adults em- Neatly furnished, modern astt reasonahie * connecting rooms both phones: Pe () furnished, clean all conven iences DELMAR BI. reomes. complete onliv \BRell phone DELMAR Bl... 423 in one suite on first [loo ure: newly and handsomely plete for housekeerpinge;: to one ehild A182 I: with ith adults “ay Connecting and housekeeping, 15S for Three large. airv rooms ~;uthern furnished iiences: eV TMs qth no all conve for room famliv’! irnished nrivate negzant f rv ren LASTON, gweontlamar room, house refrigera eat, itsiide ’ —J_arge. ‘) MKASTON se | Yange, electricity, keeping, gas tor ENRIGHT, EN Rik a » i for myis NTOSA— Furnished room 6323-——-T housekeep yc hot water ! Rooms, housekeend hed 1405 . furnis : (ty) tronit ror, Orgy + iT) fioor ity e orest St Ue ie ee eae i a ad 1.’ ‘olored: nice downst table furnished man and (*4) Pstert ; B9005——3) toilet: $10 PINE BL. nt room Yor ‘co SEMPLE water WEST bas¢ rie roonis ié Delm: 3e00 ROOMS” WITH BOARD— soot am MISCELLANEOUS _ “ee POLE Ld PL lel ROOM gle DEVON qer new m dations: T — furnished ’ Tl How upen uf- accomimns (ec?) Nice] Vv board. Marviand: first-class BOARD front room with HOTEL, 433357 nagement: dell 6120. CENTRAL _ Furni house AND i orest eh el LL LA ee LOBE BOBO DPD LOL ®t FRANIALIN 8435 hoard for light THOVUW ehed keeping room with COMPTON, good location: mo ontiol 1} ROOMS AND veniences: excellent lern cony BOARD--Two board. rooms Hii (°4°T) Grand 1200W a4) Lares pleasant roor young men, To farmmils ROOM AND BOARD with board. for two Grove Park; private “OO Room and good table. _ WES? ALO LOL Le el eee a ey ladies, ear,+4) Tor two tT \ ] lia ; exceiient one oar Two Hodiamont Soard, reasonable Nl 5005— Large room beds: modern conventences; YY Room an single, $5.0) -Room an itv. phone 1v20-—Nicels heat: with board C's KENSINGTON, O11 homelike: AmLMAR BL iwo neonite {.t.0) VW South aisa&o Singie, go00d l venliences, LINDE! floor front, hon MecePHERSON, Large front: aiso singie, third f easonabtie: eood table board . (+4) McPHERSON, S7xx Room and board: pri- vate apartment: exclusive surroundings: _references Cabany 4821R. (8 MINGRVA 13 pe Neat! all conveniences; VLOar NOTEM PAG Hi, } Teeraetote emit ved VERNON, Nicely furni necting floor rooms bie. VERNON, necting men WAS SHINGTON BI. 3712 board, for 1 or 2 gen itlemen. WASHINGTON R706 — New rooms: continuous hot Yab le ren nonabe Wr NTMINSTE Pi 1O6o Desiral t floor. ‘ PT. kitehe con floor: is] MINS i OD Lare: oOuthe (Cathedral Parish: owh- (2) Bis. board: ers cpcriti, lool furnished enrin al. TWo south rooms: modern I“orest DTO6 Secon } Kor eat seeti] and moupie ‘ board, for gentl ’ ry) rooms, good (2) rnished Room: atiy wat TOOT, aa | a ? wy Wi WEST ved ROOMS WANTED PBB BPP LLP Oe el el At Al et A ROOMS Wtd. T three oo rooms if I near Boo nhone trand } ) ROOMS Weta ects bi ear ferred sfate ROOMS Wt prevate ho e ange 1} “ae Ww Ort ROOMS \V I — nel psaeKeeDih-z (“hi = ROOM it : a Pex W.540 ROOM AND 43% pref ; BOARD pio s Rox rhc OoM AND ROOM ‘ 1ih? Ver} Bt ROOM! Mi ATES WANTED OMIM M ATI \\ R14 Fit RiMIMMATHE, Weal —_— open uf oy ii ‘ pat ndeti 0: ; can plan ics l ocust and Rooms rriva’e ies) imat ty reoms £5 id water ac) i a’ ; ’ 1% eingie at Joubie ck up: running hot and co aad telephone in every room DO | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC sve ur ragiseare , 5 . be? i ry ON fhree Aseririons Solid agaie Discount Ic ; Ore FLATS FOR ‘RENT OO PP LL OPO LL ee PO Or. a i i i i CENTRA'. a chy 2 rooms water : eitric})? cs if i 17s ITOLA—For lal ae rooms, gas and toilet. $12 cut SHERIDAN, floor. ; neat I wit? toilet ‘atl Le Pain / fae) “ALLON BRANNON, 2625-259 ® lare rooms ss DROZDA Ps @ | : ‘houteau.' CAROLINE, and bath: MAN, cle liers DR) rooms “aroiine MINNESOT, et gas NABI V S5e8 RAYARD Lobe? Nel | ie? . ma AT For rewrt Steain heat ili Oimtinents relia! Peat Dispat PAKh HINX ooms Aha al : VW ANHTNGTON wr hot} Large fi ont par- ret isonable rooms. bath, toil- viv decorated, $19 '¢ CS) »' an:l (eho) toilet: Ollis, 1) | autiful | House for rent or | APARTMENTS i i i i i i a i —e WEST 5249 First floor decorated to ENRIGHT, and bath; ice open. Ol, VE 4401 (Funston irnis f ewieeny heat, ra lige ror AD arume nt ed effici } _ me aii v “UNIV ERSI T Y Ne AR T MENTS 2701 W wit INGTON BL. New fire proof building, 2 and 3 room ace ri room ri ge vy: Ss, ort STE. Eure ane Field Apartments ‘ “1 y s ullcing l. D PST HIN'S Steam-Heated Apartments LU Westmins 7 She ner. ve. Goodf bie $21 hail | P ee HOUSES WANTED — AGE Wa al € cor iT & ‘ a) y non t v hey rand HOUSE Wi lower Park b’owt a. 5 9 rooms ~ dist rict Grand. Grove. Lafavette. Tower jrove Possession May lf Rox W -2S >. Dispatch (4) 1ck Wtd informa Cun] ! regara HOUSE Wtd ~ ar 9 root district preferre: Grand Z51R. RESIDENCE Vta ~Modern 1 © south. y May i7 anent te 274 Post-Dispate WANTED TO RENT Five to seven room dwefing apartment in West End, not to @xeeed $800: desirable tenant with the lass references Phone OM live 4065 Box 4.0 vet rienatch ios WF LENISHED HOUSES WANTED RNISHE > merry wr iat or Prenat King’s ‘ab “OO het bik veat mi FLATS AND APT LPARTMENT Wid desired by young HONOR phone (‘aban | family bk lsA'l far) LAT noe = Box ~-- FLAT Box 2 Lo ab Post-Di Moder: * preferred Tost \PARTM! odern COUT Main 4080 LDispat ‘ * Al trent, athedral Paris! occupancy r. J McClean Parkvie ve pl Witd ¥ o> or 6 rooms, Oo! or suburbs preferred 3 adults; by June -Dispatch -$) reward for 3 or 4 vacant May 1. near or South Side Riverskle Farmers and Merchants ceotlane bath and Rox rooin hod Grand and 13090 or Trust ' ) } — (77: vols reper) 4 Bldg, | FURNISHED ‘FLATS A AP'T’S WTD. i Ne i i ee ' “urnished ; nodern A oT West Ena Phone Olive 4741 WTD—RE SPONSIBLE MARRIE!T T bee Y eet FURNISHED STATE PRICE op ATCH (Go) i BOX W. POST- FOR LAL ha ™ ‘DWELLINGS RENT } s}) ed ee highwa decorated - i} Diace plea s surround ngs IU RCHIEI OTT WHIT TE MORE CO. 118-1. st () int I NRIG HT roOR ROX O00, FURNISHED FLATS “MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS HING A\ BROWNING Dai ~inmr « MARNE ART MENTS 4 Th te ee -APARTM'TS ROE Te ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished ra ~——— PPD Pele v tepid dnd ALAW i r Oder! One Vy FOR COLORED PEOPLE TO LET— — BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS — i ~~ ieee > a ANIL CO POP LM a lh” he el poOCcTOR'S ; water hy nH ricige GARAGES AND STABLES Estat ylished $1(™) oO} big nt i) Ford and Delt ‘abs nv 4331 rent, LON» convene! Hie Romo! * (REAL ESTATE Discor ni ic ne iineé yn re anservions MATERIALS _ I ee Ce TALDA UY Tie en FFE Solid Lodle three ? ‘? BUILDING oe —_— tr Oy nension rT NE ots, at any Fair ay REAL ESTATE WANTED STON te é He PP POLAR LOL lel ee FILA VN t ho Sam | rATE Wt ed property, x > | ee) yor —— | BU ne Gada & ; | WEBSSTE ROVES TRUST CO SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) ie le i i i novia, WEBSTER GROVES WRITE for ir " +y res } t? jrban saie list and map ie GROVES TRUST CU ich OS BE 719 Cataipa a ” We b- ade street: ‘Yor Sc (7ray foR) > S rooms: every t @rMea perv iwood improv ents with con- 4s Vak wood Websts WEBSTER POV EN TRUST CO NGALOW 2 Agt ) : Agr tomy ee ee ee 425 Aima Agt. #cS) A gonguin 1! a rooms. Wikis (*] it 1M cozy tra NEW SALE LIST _FARMS FOR SALE el i i i i i i i i a m- horeecs vr «v Hane niceiy “WaRkon, Merame: ‘on pete tT} Wm) $+ miles from _outbuildins ner ‘a ‘ -_. Sanis ya Mi. White 71H LANDSEEKERS: Cupersearaee in Antrim Mich. Big yields of swamps or stones. casy terms: 10 to 160 ac markets, schools, churches: hunting; fine climate. We help company: 20 years’ experi- free booklet, excursion rates independent. SWIGART First ro ional Bank ae ood land Kalkaska . (‘9s jro00d fishing, Ke J1247 Chic ago, tii. 20 AC RE “MISSOURI FE ARM “Onty able $10 cash and $1 monthly; ing highiy productive: no wet, abun lant $300. gently waste land, climate: good good railroad perfect title; ation free. R., Federal 09 Kansas Citv, Moa. (c8) pay- roll- Sainfau healthful hurches: close to IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OOO LOL OE ee ek Past -bianate CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ee 14) ii gdha € } SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ~~ ed MISCELLANEOUS | COUNTRY HOME WITH 2 ACRES FERGUSON a ee oe ROBO Oe IN FERGUSON ‘ ’ 4 $7 ae . KIRKWOWY a daw, Sie N.VE - ee o " idea i Columbia av.; @ it, ddandel 2%. SUNGALOWS AND i a ie i a bB! NGALOW al ue nodern ars call ¢ ventral T \f For Mitchell. new For particu- Romont 475 feb Fon sa brick ODS ‘sale rooms price Ronds ere st rt a1 vill be i address Box i\ pris Box H WEST el yi Lem ee Fe OF Oe dern. Wes el@h bor hoe arity he) NMPommtme \adrena Mole FLATS. APARI MENTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ae C8 te ‘PAY lat (t- ATION —"] MAK Ie Mi TERMS TO SUIT- WET INCOALE VTH AND WYOMIN ; STS arore ("OR PC vEL ie ? i\. roo fiat Aq sya! fy SHOR MME MAN. [OUD 1OW A AV., $3600 | 400 | WEST END HOME— 3600 > LAT BARGAIN a , , ig McBRAYNI partment Bare gain NICE SINGLE FLAT SINGLE FLAT, $3900 ERM AN ' —iPS 6 Pome rest \ HOME AND WHY RENT? AN HAVE PNCOALTE Yo! AN DRIVE ‘i * TA-IPOUIN WIE: this evening and select one of these beautiful lots. A rare opportunity to make a profit, + + Office open every evening until dark, _ Broadway Savings Trust Co., Agt. Broadway and Lueas AV. For JReal Estate Loams or Building Loams See =| | ‘HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. t~ N. W. COR. 7th AND CHESTNUT ST. mane wus "LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Estate us ,ou ‘RESIDENCES | FOR SALE ae MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO Qn South Side FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE if vou want to make a . perry, Shaftesbury a' at ~~ eww bE ” \N Real inan, see ii give al Ram hve (ay RING Att Nf } LOOX TS 4 anewer home at a bargait : I) ay residences |! Phone vi tor 166 Lops which we craw ; 7. Ba - { ' J HOUSE-- For home, 5149 Weeat Untess absolutely minster jp! home; hot-water heat If you muat sell convenient to and cars; bargain i) bie bank. riper company MicsilbrNne bk -cor sale, 507T4 Mapl Vestinent nouse and get bargain oO. WW. O Mea 1205 price tor them You willl il KBide 2) tarket prices quoted the ae SIDE Nc't For sale HOX x West paxe of the Post-Dispatch - roornis furnac e. The conimission fo h indli ms should. $10,000: redu than SOc for a $50 or a A Bat (cS) uSDE Ck-—For sale; oSTS yin + large rooms, water heat beautiful ears: awnings and terms if wanted (‘all for | admission Lindel] (06, (cq) DWELLINGS- Rent $1. S30: price 80000. UNTH. | 18-20 Delmar bl.. | 2-storyv, S-room dwell vith — and furnaces alwave rented: paid coe bow - CASH > Stamp For ary d hardwood 2a 6 ‘ Old Beautiful 10-room residence: hot water bath, two tollets, electricity; floors garage furnace. cement And coupon books will , | bonds at market pric try business solicite must have quick sale. 4570 New terrace Telephone Delmar 37501. c2)} - . - — 4 SAM RRONSTE IN. 814 Central Nationa} Rank Ridge VERNON AV. COMPARE THESE PRICES. modern. rooms and are by pa V tash for Liber / Bonds réception hall; hot-water heat bonds. .Ba a 4% hor beams |” - and suyports, hardwood Phar ' built; ON nese AND We Wit. a\’ Sct oe whnhers Se a0'T PATD ROOKS a AY 1; twee 7 a'r ary nw SE--For sale. s-retn: newse aes Serer Liberty Bond i wor of bhatehet a’ roadway “4 to ,™an t walk east You Mi'sT sk W I WILL PAY YOU MORE bite — A tev} rnrisre ; ++ S, : | =) a : «4 ak ‘. tee Ww Hi ARE R & COMPANY LIRERTY ROND DEALERS eet T871% gg bite, dite Ho}: terra the appreciate difference * lLeeis Petatt furnt- T eds ge con ft- ass or MONEY t @eeourity) or im etrict beaper rates “KK NITED FINANCE. 2323 we ni ry ct) [LAANS PROCTRED furniture and planos and te maint ied oFo- permanentiy « tplieyved . ' guletiv cheap AMPERIC AN AR LOK E Fr AGE Pit: Railway Exchanee Hide 14) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE mca \ TF iA pT OPT, mi wetaie a’ “Pret Pre La eu . - UREILLY ©... j.0 Che REILLY BL ¢ "ett ilisinsteddininsielh Liberty Ran _ ~~ La) Le, SP ee ds oe ts! deal Ai .

Page 18

5S Tey eo ‘ ; a we As ore Se hee i Moet ee «pala gale st. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, i019. ST.LOM!S POST-DISPATCH Editorial | News PI Wor TUESDAY, Keeping Faith @ Our boys have made good their promises with a vengeanee, « It’s up to us now to remember our pledges. Subseribe lib- erally to the Victory Liberty Loan. Ty , i ied . ‘ Women’s Silk Hosiery | q Full fashioned Hose; made with lisle garter tops, double heels and toes, in black, white and the popular col- $1 15 oa ors. Seconds of $1.75 to $1.95 grades—pair . —— A f aoe sei ~ Peers oO : , We give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of Merchandise _ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Fetv Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri or the West. Vain Floor AAs Announced for Wednesday in The Basement Economy Store, Is a Sale of Women’s SILK SWEATER COATS $7.50, $8.98, $9.98 and $12.50 Qualities, Choice for ... . \ , Pure silks—- Plaited Silks— . Fiber Silks— @ This extraordinary and opportune offering comes as the direct result of an extraordinary pur- chase, which brought us 682 high-quality Sweater Coats at a price that justifies this remarkable an- nouncement. An event that will again demonstrate in a gmost positive way the super value-giving ability of our popular Basement Economy Store. : i te i ee ee eT ~~ "Dy ce A eae rs 4 “al * d ° > ie _ “ ~ ~ . ~ « ss es aa A thy Me . 4 - , eee eee ee ee SSS AN - Ae OA Bier gin She) ae fees Pee Pa mion \ Fe 4 “ap a" ai vet -) Pe q at Ry ae > OP ihe eee eee. eee as * OR FR RS BP EY > i Re 2 en) oo” le ae “ wees es a a oad See 4 4 q : aes 4 uF S ae 1 ctalctntnslendintetatass **ee8 “ee eee «@ _ “ ow s 7 Pes.) Aras ‘ ar he « Ps —_. q These Sweater Coats @gme in ten different models, three as here pictured, suitable for motoring and sports wear. All have - large sailor collars, large sashes, tailored or nov- elly pockets, some loose models, others pinch- back styles. q All the wanted colors, including rose, Kelly, salmon, purple, turquoise, gold, Copenhagen, canary, dark green, Milan, pink and black, also rich two-tone effects and combination shades, mostly contrasted with white. “All sizes tn every style from 36 lo 46. sy ihe whee! Pe Pg a EO Pe atau - p bate Be iS ok, tue Be > yf 7 > sie * z * = Bogie ee eee epee hE E EE ELE EE EE q@ These Sweater Coats are unusually practical outergarments and answer many requirements. Qualities undu- plicated under $7.50, $8.98, $9.98 and. $12.50. Beginning Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, we offer you choice of any in this rich grouping for $0. No mail or phone orders will be accepted. Basement Econemy Store — ee eq ee ~~ —---~ Hundreds of Women Are Profiting by Our After- Easter a ee Introducing the Newest Neckwear Novelty Men’s Four-in-One Ties Specially | Prced.+.. @ Ihese Vies are called King Alberts, afler the noted and revered ruler of Bel- gium. . They are in the’ four-in-hand shape, and are so made that they can be lied so that four different and distinct patterns and colors will show each time. . In other wortls, one tic takes the place of four. We have a large assortment of these Ties on hand, in many new and nobby colors and patterns. Main Floor Satin Stri $2 Quality Roplin Wednesday, - D0 Yard @ We purchased 1600 yards of this much- wanted fabric at a price that enables us to offer it while this quantity lasts at a considerable saving. Material is 36 inches wide, and comes in black and navy. Just the thing for separate skirts and capes, Buy generously, because this price is lower than any quoted for some time. Main Floor at Se % > @ Its an opportunity that may not occur again in some time. The latest fashions in Suits, Dresses, Coats, Capes and Dolmans are represented. Prices are remarkably low, considering the splendid quality and smart stvling of the garments offered. | eee ee ee ee SSSSFSSSF PRP ee Renee ee eeaeaa LNAI SAAS ddd db da The Kais under armisti U/L bb bdbdddbddssides Spring Wraps Specially 3O5 Priced... . Coats, Capes and Dolmans, fash- serge, tweed, poplin and silvertone; all Spring Suits . Special 59) 5 al Smart, new garments for women and misses, developed of men’s- wear (Giabardine, tweeds, velour ehecks and hairline stripes. All are celeverly trimmed = and splendidly lined. Infants’ Short Dresses $2 to $3 > AS Values Wednesday... q fhe reason for this very low price is that these cute little Frocks have become _ slightly soiled from handling, although one washing will make them look like new again. There are the | ) baby Empire and yoke styles, = some trimmed wiih lace and embroidery, others with 3 touches of hand-embroidery or small tucks and ribbon “@ sashes. Sizes 6 months to 2 vears. ; rg 2.25 Bird’s-eye Diapers, Doz., $1.39 sold a Hemmed Bird's-eye Diapers, size 22x22 inches. 2 ioned of Jersey, velour, serge, elegantly lined. Sizes for women and misses. SWISS SSNS Boys’ Rainy-Day Outfits $2 5 WS : A Splendid Value Dresses priced. 911.50 attractive. styles for women and Dresses Speciall jel. || 9L0 Beautiful Frocks for street and after Dresses Specially $96) . Ss 4 ] j 5) / (FS \ pies *Q): 7 —s | | | — “es! _ ae ™~ ‘ : ; pe = nit Shi. Bt one gee 19 ner plates, 12 pie plates, 12 sal soups, 12 fruit dishes, 12 cups ad plates, 12 fruit dishes, 1? and saucers, 1 covered dish, 1 cups and saucers, ! covered eras ener. 3 aaeees . dish, 1 baker, 2 meat dishes, | cream pitcher. 1 sauceboat. 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream pitcher, 1 bowl, 1 pickle dish, 1 cake plate. sauceboat and 1 nappy. $8.25 52-Piece Sets, $6.75 $6.85 46-Piece Sets, $5.25 Sets include 6 dinner plate§, | : € 6 di 0 pie plates, Hy bread and butter Sets consist on ‘ ( voor: — plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 cups and G coupe wraps, © Seas Bae See saucers, 1 covered dish | nap- ter plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 oat py, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cream piteh- eae ¢ oe ee er, 1 bowl, 1 baker, 6 coupe cers, | baker, 1 nappy, 1 bowl, 1 dish. soups, 2 meat dishes. »\ SSN : ‘ Sie Lace Curtains 5 o> FT Pair, $3.50 rilet and Seotch weave cur- fuins, appropriate tor any room in the house, Shown in at- tractive allover and lace edge patterns, in white, ivory and beige colors. MAAN NS ‘“* SHnr»rdoanvdrdyds an The Oxfords— d. brown and The Pumps— plue and flap stylea, eome mn patent, hy it and kid grav leathers with covered high and high or low heels F ioliont Ccovere hand $16.00 Valuc.. low heels, also leather Louis, Cuban turned soles MQ and military heels and flexible soles. Evening Slippers cloth | ee es pe and WS SSSSSSNS SEAN SSS ‘ Biaes ,Vening with Women's silver and vols x SS q@ Substantial savings on practical helpers for wash and ironing day $2.69 Wash Boilers—-copper bottoms $1.50 Washtubs—-galvanized—-special ... $6.95 Clothes Wringers—-guaranteed brand. . $1 Keystone Clotheslines—-100 ft. size. ... 50c Silver King Washboards—full size. . $1.15 Ironing Boards—5’.-ft. size... 75c Laundry Brooms—-5-sewed _. Louis heels, (1) sizes, $4 | 65 values, pr., . od ¥ Little Gent’s Shoes Shoes, ¥\ ered Ss WN $5.50 40-Piece Sets, $4.75 , Consisting of 6 dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 6 bread and but- ter plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 cups and saucers, 1 baker, 1 nappy 1 bowl, 1 dish. ° WS MQ S Boudoir Slippers Women's black leather Boudoir Shppers, WS “ made of gunmetal in} blueher lace atvie. Sizes 9 to 1l3%e; $1.70 (Comfortable | trimmed with pom- pom. Have leather $7.95 Coal Laundry Stoves—No. 8 size #G.90 45¢ Laundry Scrub Buckets—12-qt. size... ... ble Stauffer's Laundry Tablets—6 for. ee arc ae 21e Fairbank's Clairette Laundry Soap—10 bars for ...__—s=j oe No Phone or Mail Orders Filled on Soap or Tablets. Basement Gallery $3.50 26-Piece Sets, $2.75 Including 6 dinner plates, 6 cups and sateers, 6 fruit dishes, i meat dish, | nappy. ~— : $3.65 31-Piece Sets, $2.95 Six dinner plates, 6 bread anc butter .plates, 6 cups and sau cers, | meat dish, 6 fruits. @ $2.35 18-Piece Sets, $1.75 Sets consist of 6 dinner plates, 6 cups and saucefs. Fifth Fleor ‘ hihi bh i i i be ee 4.444444 6444644 4 6 bbb bb bb bb bn bn 614644446444444466.444444444444444464444464444444444 it bbb hh a i nh hh hh bh hhh ob bbb bbs AA, POO VAY OU wry soles aml low heels, All sites: $I] 15 pair . Basement heotem o y “tere values; special, vie cae. nee —_— ~% WM = ee = ee ee eee eee he ee eee eee ee eee OR RF OR eee eee Oe ee ee eee ~—, a . g » be

Page 19

aA vengeance, ibséribe lib- —— Editorial Page News Photographs TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919, Women’s Feaiures ——— tay ess a, — S_POST-OISPATCH) + M NSO LS Z ps Yp. . a 4h ee . me. Soe pe a ae RSRAL SN WL s+ +See eee eevee SSeS ee eee SERS SEES SE EES S SF FASASARES SS Re SER GRP eee ee ee _ee ee © ee eseees .** “++ e* SN . WSS ek WN WRNVVOi_Y_n V_ VW S SST SSSSERSREEEE SESE ESSERE EERE HERE RRR ERK SEER REESE SHREK . - - - - - ~~. . - _“—~ s a weowwe . % — S25 ae . ** DD . “* . i i SS ee ee |. 7 > eee ee © WV eapeeameaeene summnecece:ceneceaaeamammnnnns oc cecqnomaa aan ine sein oennenncn en samme tana ane ee eae ~~ *sS See Se See SSK + **ee ee eee @ *“** ee eee SRS R EERE RE HE RE eee “see ee eee .* “**+e ~AAAAZEA ERA? ST SSS ESS SEE S?™ EEE EER SRS ES? ee ER EERSEREEERERSR SEES SEES EEE REE ES ES EEE EERE EERE EEE REESE ESR EE ERR EE EEE EEE ES EEE + sees eee es - *** ** — >. > *** *** ** ALAAALAAS AS SESS EEE SEES EE EER? SES EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EEE EOE EEE SEES MRNAS SSS ‘ a.» . Vin . pt einen . Oo. 4 SEPA ABEBAAEAR eseestes SSeS SSP eae Ree eee ee . STVTSSESSSERSSEESSRESEE EEE EEE ESEE SSE SESE SESE ERR SS ERR RRR ES wee = a ' ee ery SS Rae *s** ees ee es SS : : niaee ss alas 2 an ose sas sale att 0-0's oe naale 40's alale's's Nes oss ae aaa bs nae” . a*s's . oak vob secuusseevsuseetsScites esGhes scees eee SST SE eae Seg eee cee cec een bob eee eee Rose cet dsescess Sesectenstereneat SSS WONG WS : SS WSN lin N ZI!‘'IJ Jj W' F?>er *“** ee * SY ~ SSS SS SSS SSS SS SSS SS SS SSS SESESSSESSESEESSESESSESESESSESESESE SESS SEES SEES SEES ESE ESES SEES EEE EE ES _ 4, . ; ; : 5 . & . . OA \\ WN ee ee i “eee eS ee © SSS SS WW SSS SSS eeeeaee oo ots much- Pnables is al inches . Just "apes. “ice is ne. in Floor SSS RO Wdhoaooww a ee) S Se SV ce eee eee eee ees eeees Cass eae bsT beds ds ATs Give vevsvrvererr L ai YI —— J Henry Bode, only American sol- dier to become a German spy, and Mrs. James W. Gerard, whose memory for faces enabled her to identify him as man she saw wearing Iron Cross in Berlin, when her husband was Ambassador to —Copyright Keystone View Co. > > English woman leaps from airplane with parachute —Miss Sylva Boyden during a recent demonstration of aerial “lifebelts.” — SS See SRSERE ERS & HNN SSS a GEN 4 LEN CHEW WOW WOW EN COW WEEN CE EN OK WS ‘vy, others with *ks and ribbon eZ, $1.39 inches. Sold Third Floer SN NY SSIS SSeS e eee SSeS ES SESE REESE SE SES of » Se Seen Beas & SS MX VQ SNASSS SAS WOOO > SSS .** ‘s ‘ , » . . ‘ . ‘ , ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . | ‘ ‘ . I ‘ . . , . . . . ‘ ‘ . . + ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . , ‘ . ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ | . . . . ‘ . ‘ + . . . . . . . ‘ . . ‘ . . . . . . >. . . . . . , . . . > . ‘ | . . . ‘ . . . ‘ , . . . . . ‘ . . . . ‘ ‘ . , . . ‘ : ‘ . . . > . . . . ‘ . + . , . . . . . , we 5 — . SS MQ MSV +e eee SS 48S G8 = oe ee Ra W »xavdhnnpQ »_xiwi»°»i Vow QH Troop of Spartacans, captured by Government forces, marched to prison through battle- scarred thoroughfare in Berlin. ‘opyright, Underwood @ Underwood -_—.. : s EQVO *ssA SSS DAA S NNN RK au ~~ SM AAA Ws SSS W ~ . see Se SS Ree SOS LAARALEARALALAAAS AS SSS EES SESS SS So WS SN ‘Ter, ertppw, "Tt" 7 a» tii ie iii i hhh ih hhh bh bb hhh hhh hhh hh i i i i i a anh hehe eh bb he > SV7q SSS LSA SS SS SSSA SASAASAASASAA SL ASR ASE SE SE SSS SSS WS RHVNHQn SY e858 50054 Os 800005054 5006606566 6006 4 008 SY First of the Waneen units to arrive in the United States. This is Company D, rroth Engineers, after landing trom the —— — Steuben. Cop Underwood & 1 tau We Uti ttt V/9 W111 Ube VL ba Vittles Witte Witte =e BR sk yy fs AA SSIS Mii till MMMM Mh . ss cwseree nase i ROMAN + + WX 4 ’ +. ‘ ‘ . 4,4,* WAY SS SSA SANS **ssees SSS ~ RAHN QWMnAa»ndwwWwW A ~s » WSN : eeee8e : : sie _ ; eee sate rseesiy wise eiel vrPoed Ye Yip tt tthttll Up pttttth VALLI LLL hhh hhhiiitiiiiiitihihihhhhhhhhthhttthi CM Ahhh hihi itssiidsda One of Henry Ford's “Eagle” boats, rushing supplies to Americans in Siberia. ‘one rie ; t's ere * f£ Pint, om ot — aan’ WLLL QLNL SOON Neer, Way qq qhhhon»nn Uli tit ttt tte ‘pf, Vitti iihhhihttttithe, SAA tt ttt tt) {pbb AL AALS ASA A} ALAA AMD ADD A Athi hi tthhthjjtithittttittitttite sensncecanemnamatesamunndaninnemeiieammiamemanaiial wy SN A ANS WE ‘TTrETtyTrTrefssT TT, ',x'sT'"*" ‘TTrTrfTsTts'= =. ~~ ~~. ‘ ‘* ~. SS vey ewer ewe RWW SSNS ~ S WH ~* ~. eee e * “ - SAS ss SS SSS SSS Ta pers lippers, trim h black bow. —. — a. $1. $i. 23 ye VU e CORO Oe Oe WH] Owe eee eee eee ue RAK MESS AS SANA SR SRSA SS ‘ Riéw«@wANOWoy ~“ MAYA i .** 4 . 7 SEO NN ~sverer S SS WS WS “ . a a ‘ : 4 % Gh. sev PR eer ‘ SS eseke tee? o Wild EEE - ~. Me es | Aids. _ act ers rdoir Slippers, i with pom- lave leather d low heels, $1.15 Economy Store i ‘ \Y ~~ “ How the U. S. S. Texas car- ries hydro- plane on gun turret. Copyright, Under- weed & Underwood «A SN MNMMQHK Wy SS SAAWK SP A PE LS EAMES ORE a MS SSS WO LLL LIE Mtb “IL hii Lieut. H. S. Cumnsiff, 20th En- gineers, arriving in New York. He is a brother of the Park Commis- Johns, Newfoundland sioner. Three others areinservice. 7 Wile WEL WEE Ecc hccccceeceeccceccceceddddddddddddddasbasisssssrssslsirsbe SS . WN Mooty SS SS = = ~ WO ga etss Sopwith plane with which oem Hawker will essay transatlantic flight from St. 5 SS 7.7. ,.,.., ,, 7." ',., .T"*' t+ t+" * tt. ... . ee ees ae aS WOH + — _-. - - Se LLL LLL DD ." *te ee eee © 8 © © — , AS ff UME)” , Lifts Mitt. G4 74 “Witte a Y?. YA Wie: vf, SSL CAUULULLLLL LULA OO eee MMMM a aaceasee manana iene — * oy i. ae OR OOO A ALLO NN AGL LAL AAR

Page 20

SR SEEN, NE RS RR we — “4 WOMEN’S PA ——"F The Magnifice Ambersons An Epic of the Rise of — 1920 Presidential Field Wide Open if Wilson Is | Left Out of Calculation |p, soort Tarxine 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : Dec. 12, 1878. re Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION POPS RE ON OA UT WPT RA PP SE ror ee ew ‘ . 1 “ t r PRIZE COURT DECISIONS. Among the items of news coming from Paris concern- ing the draft of the peace treaty is the statement that Germany must accept as final all decisions of allied prize courts in the condemnation of German ships and cargoes. There may be sound reasons for such a provision in the treaty, but it is nevertheless open to serious ob- : Average for entire year, 1918: a Sunday , rere | my § | : ** “ere ewaweeneenenenee , . " eans, in effect, | DAILY AND SUNDAY... 2.189779 | Section as a juristic proposition. Jt m ie pore \ | that all of these decisions, whether in accordance with | wae 3 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || the settled principles of the law of nations or not, are | D : : Chapter o. “ye (Continues a . | ‘ | . ; | FORM |to be validated, No door {s to be left open for sub- | Yemocrat Must Have President’s Indorsement; Mew |yhr"sanny acted as lady: ' = " a: t 4 I know that my retirement sequent diplomatic discussion to correct the misappli- | j . 4 a . 4 ° fi el sje a4 both victims of the 7 dl ae Henge ting ny a cation of the law or unsound conclusions. If erroneous :| Adoo Strong; Ta t Republican Possibility; : cose presently restored to ‘" ao bor conawens fon ‘eam decisions exist in the records of the allied prize courts, t) Others Discussed Aeheir wual appearance and e , : r n of apparel. In fact, enco : form, never tolerate injustice or || they are to stand as precedents to be followed in the se } 4 4 be eye elder giutinnenl : corruption, always fight dema- | future. ie ‘ip Starr C tire party, with one exceptic a gogues of all parties, never be- | ‘he prize court is a war tribunal set up by each bel-| 4.4 f y @ Staff Correspondent of the) Cox stands out as the likeliest @ame Beided that the episode was a } jong to any party, always oppose | mevent to yess upon the legality of the- maritime cap- Sig ; at I ost-Dispatch. es didate. He is said to have develope4 z @ merry one, and began to privileged classes and public | 1t de wh i] ae ae | : VASHINGTON, April 22.—If/ considerable prestige in several oth. | about it. But George was gl ; plunderers, never lack sympathy | ‘re by its own force. It is wholly ex parte. fresuma- Fane a 5 Woodrow Wilson is left out of the|er Middle Western states, including Benan the December twilight ; with the poor, always remain de- ‘bly it applies the universal principles of the law of na- eee i calculation, the field in both parties Missouri. His supporters point te 7 swiftly closing in. : voted to the public welfare, || tions in each case, but actually it cannot escape prefu-; f.0;%,; fit the presidential nomination in| the fact that, out of four races fop 9 “That darned horse!” he ‘ never be satisfied with merely | dice and national bias. Although it is a national court By ae 4" 1920 is wide open. This sums up the the governorship he has won three, “I wouldn't bother about - : printing news, always be drasti- | vi tional law, it ! Ss d Phere : Situation, as reported by Congress- | and was elected in 1918 bya major- pis, Georgie.” said his uncle, 3 cally independent; never’ be charged with applying Rternatons aw, s governe | f laden men returning to Washington after ity of 17,000, when all the othep | ean send a man out for wh f afraid to attack wrong, whether very largely by orders in council and decrees, emanating | e c. ; “putting their ears to the ground” | Democrats on the State ticket were of the cutter tommorrow, anéd A by predatory plutocracy or pred- from the national authority, which may or may not be in| pee : back home. They say they have! defeated. dennis will gallop straight hf ie atory poverty. conformity with the law. | é CA nd a 4 ei page ee son | There is also a movement *# Mpis stable; he'll be there a long " ’ (Mees 4 - - } "es ta oO 0 « poy = . nerene ee ‘ : . : rg s ; - | atl ane PULITZER. ‘| It was this generally recognized condition that prompt-| 4°-.%e ote of — reve | £3 at oe eee leaders reflects that of the country. | Oregon, and Senator Hitchcock for. “a ain underneath it, heard 2 Retail Coal Regulation. through Mr. Choate, played a leading part. The court has 4, te5y Rox They are walting. ‘mer chairman of the Committee on Mgemerged, smiling. “She'll a To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. not yet come into being, but the reasons for its creation | gta: ay? Among the Democrats the para-| Foreign Relations, may have Ne. Beaid. i The bill which gives the Attorney-Gen- | have lost none of their potency. ee ae Pigs question is, what will Wilson braska's support. Chamberlain, by — oe age — mane 1. i | Bes Ther , 7 : * anil s - yut stil ale a eral practically the same supervision; All the world desires a stern peace, but to deny to 4427 GE peck here is no shadow of doubt | virtue of his attacks on the A¢MivamE. 4 n-ne Prey ‘ie . hae e that he can have the nomination if istration’s conduct of the war, is be- meyes, in spite of the smile, keg a over the retail coal business as the Fuel| Germany or any other defendant in the allied prize) 4: uganpiegginte ‘ | the President is not a candidate, Wilson's successor. His pre-war ree. we, — ee 3 Be they can ask any price they care to and ae Cee . B.'s Belean the snow from his she ne ee ge eee | RR ees Fl | ty ° eens «tse, ,°.e** Mn Ge some man must be chosen who can ord of opposition to the President | her almost aerial lace } 1k ;0 before th untry with Wilson's counts against hi | a on go before the country h ilson's counts against him. You mustn't catch cold!” shy in this manner they always add enough. A QUESTION FOR REPUBLICANS. indorsement. In picking that man George shout the President will have a large voice. On Republican Side. “Stop that!” profit to make up the loss in the summer | Ha time _ Will the Republican majority in the State House of ite This bill would give the Attorney-Gen- Representatives kill the Senate bill submitting the ques- . 2A. eho imey a8 of Sth Were Newton D. Baker a popular) the running as an avowed candidate. “Theyre noth’ George 4 words, the-poor man who buys his coal. districting the senatorial districts? Bibs Sage hae - “ag re |Secretary of War, he would be the! As commander of the Department of — thoroughly outraged. “For fa . “5 i oh P 3 = PAs ow ‘ : . nae P . a : , . " 4 in the winter months would get it at a. The Republican part y of the State is pledged with ay pie . : nigh’, 4 | logical! man to receive the mantle of the Lakes, he has been a conspicuous : sake get in: You re standin ; legitimate profit added to the cost of coal! aire ; “yeu *g =| Wilson. He is thoroughly in accord | figure in reviewing parades of re ™'°” youreels. Get int” | instead of an illegitimate profit which| the Democratic party to a constitutional convention. rage “te. 5% ) with the Wilsonian ideals and he is/|turning troops. He has spoken be saabel consented, urna” {4 includes the loss that the dealer took in; The Democratic Senate has kept its plédge sithough L DF oa rat 2 at a bs e! gS Bn an effective public speaker—the/fore many gatherings, including an, whose habitual expre ot the summer months, when he gives his) herr cr ens — ;° peter ek Waey Po gad pate SRE Si car hea SN best in the Cabinet. But Baker, de- | state Legislatures, on the need of © pprehensiveness was somew : coal away. The bill in this manner is| it refuses fair play in senatorial districting. Will the. RretaeS: aegh Sc ‘7 spite the high praise that has been | military preparedness, and has been centuated. He climbed up af 7 primarily for the protection of the work-| Republican House repudiate the party’s pledges on ac Ea OSCR accorded him by his chief, {s not/speaking for the Victory Loam Bos tt eon, Doving gon ; ing classes who are not in a position to| 3 becom Be , popular either with the nation at Among. ardent Rooseveltians la —snaliagpeaee sn re the Samm buy coal in the summer months and who| count of the sins of the Democratic Senate? Will the seis EEE, ; large or with the soldiers. many parts of the country, an@ aul I used to know! he said { : severe winter weather. | y ; y heen in Ohio say that he could not’ undoubtedly W 1 sentime a , ' ‘the Democrats? se ia " : 7 & ood sentiment that “Am I, Eugene?” she said : It is-customary for some retail coal ”* cre : 4 carry a county in the State, with the| will have to be reckoned with leased “Dp »| , d ' . ' , . . , ‘ : ape Seas | tv. It is possible that baker, if fh vars, Which have immort: ; ; ¥? Pp ‘ trade to liberally raise the price of coal seo how far in either peanut politics controls and’ oi mt ; cared to become an active candidate, | names of succesaful ee | a = prnangni be P F , : as OE NO NS IOI OLE, OE POND FP I PT A OO EERO - “a _ EE Sean eae = - ; . ate tS. a ' . ve i@an m — - to ae ton “gsm and “ai curses the State. bi ms | sai ewererryen could go before the country and with | shing’s is the one name that fs un- particular?” 4 : Cc : . . o¢ . . - sf . : $4 n op a 0g of : cea wet — oo BES MOS sae ig LENINE: O 7, _ pa his magnetic charactel | of spet ch | derscored in the popular conscious- “No,” he answered, tuggin : vores 2h. sad sagen ee org ig me en} WHERE MUNICIPAL CRITICISM PAYS. : TR T KY, WHAT 1s THE OMSK GOVERNMENT? convince a large following that his hess. And there is no indication that @lever: “That doesn't seem ns ae edeiah ‘erit) P sainciie pio | ata This city must have both faith and nerve, It has Pa eve ee ae a - oo , — a _ he - pi—_—~—C9=: | @uasce ae = ror. Before congres- Pershing, while winning the war, ba Precisely what T meant. -\a : F . ’ > : ac . __@ - oa E this This su scl ba writ! x I > Wad : “} neither, It must be ready to take a chance. T h iM | . ) ) f fo sional committees Baker has fre- , has won affection that could be @ is exclamation referred to : port to nee me “aes th onsen os & re: Ultra-conservatism keeps this a country town. e e I. R () i oO n a - Witt ; ne at ition quently demonstrated his powers of |translatec into votes, Soldiers re- erranean machinery, for a the cost of. coal wis A lla deal ¢ om | [I addressed the Sons of American Revolution the pP U B | ] $ () P | \ | () \ JUS A MIN UL k. ae. Tae the POST-DISPATCH persuasive argunient, Ilis appear- | turning from rance speak of the punds came from beneath t ’ -rate and the cost of Satin Seaiel . The . other night. A member told me there had been no De sli " . by Clark McAdams ‘ance is most unimpressive, but his|Commander in Chief with respect nd the vehicle plunged, the > anc usiness, 3 : . pet | , , ¢ ‘atic — e er; figures will not be mance eee’ tke see improvement here in civic affairs in 20 years, | ‘words inspire confidence and eg bot po ering mie they don't call holsily forward. © - " . ; | "hi 7? > ony ) ri “oOnr ’ } ms ey . ‘ sQAaecYU mwitio) ) bey ’ F ers themselves, but must be obtained by We keep industries out because we extend no co- | This colu nn is designed to reproduce IN WHICH PETER MORALIZES. llaving pretty well chased the pedes- | at is nny piers say e l was pee ool Peas Se ae “Rosca we Se Amine ) expert accountants employed by the! — ; | ve ee Cene OF ETER, Pet ki te trian off the streets, the automobiles |r ‘From poh tage beige canal, eal ‘them he appears to be a stern and (be another paride aa ; dealers. When these figures are fur- dt - the worst advertised city as far as trans- leading publicists, neicspapers and period- maa a wits ee racine’ eine her are now after one another. Qn Mon- | SCOre against nim = per i distant figure Pershing may later “Accident?” Morgan shou | or . er ; =? , | aC ile and ce ¢ cep e ave me ee Per gs aa ee tact. rr gk . nished the Attorney-General he can noti- } : tat _ is sence icals on the questions of the day. | day morning particulan lv the streets | tact ee ee baker's | Pecome an outstanding leader in pol- he din. “No! She breathes, s | fy the dealers that they must have these W hat city is this s0 mercilessly knocked and ae Still. said Peter. what is rarer are littered with innumerable remind- But, WwW hatever a _ : : ities, but he is not that today. This ® seems to feel a thrill of - . . ! : i - regs . . ° - - . . 4 hi: § rr) ¢ iles es “ j ly yy" i ‘} / us ada-~ ij : rj 4 vee ; expert accountants furnish him suffi-|rided and who is the calcitrant individual who so GERMANY'S NEW POET. | Than a marriage free from error? ers that automobiles are rapidly grow merits, the unpopU arity ©O war he ‘is said not with any intent to dis- keel! And he began : clent help to check over these figures. eR Belinn the erent e hy | From the Cincinnati Times-Stai : ing mM numbers and are not greatly (| ministration as Secretary of ar nas ‘parage Pershing: rather it {is @ . Star-Spangled -Bahner. a There is no provision in the bill made 3 — oO 1e municipal patriot that MT AS if Aueee 1914 that the Hunt BMiewed ghow that ene th seve slowing in speed. The crash of two cars | eliminated him from the calcula- | cribyte to his single-mindedness as 4 # MBERSON joined him ' for this, but unless the dealers agree to| 27° must never criticise but must ever boost? put a copy of Nietzsche n his ket | Sin larly fails of heaven es for the moment disputing the same | tions of the party heads. Justly OF) maker of war. a ind sang on when Ss f aad = ann ¢ " ; ‘ do this, the Attorney-General does not No—not St. Louis, but a settlement at the foot of anid set forth to conquer the w a Ie) 7 spot, or, as happened a few days ago, unjustly, most of peo a ww the | Assuming that Pershing will not 7 stopped The twilig . i a ; ; N . u ii ui‘ ii WN OT add, - | ore ‘ars rashi ig rte se ; Ir vs . in - P - F 7. aic at 118 oor. P , ‘ . ‘ ‘ P ~ the a . aa ‘ ‘ fe: wave ho peng rise Hag to a or} Lake St. Clair of which you may have heard occasionally believed that he was Nietzsche’$ “Super-! Marriage, so far as prevailing ss .* : a , 'E. 2 bes a - ee ts oe mar aT Gok aaa ae the sol- a re orm agg ae Posie mi — die overs & | Be entertain their proposition.. .They are} __ ak oe thes _| man,” app: e vy Jehovah or Wotan! Uitims . 5 4 rT oe ae hy ie ee ee Oo cite DU —— . CnaNnce: a ooa Wi e nomic “SaAiready risen, and the must ‘ esking for something and they must bear Detroit. And the speaker is no less than the enter- ae OB got erage oy is " pe A "\ os Ultimately goes, is failing. familiar that most of us can tell by | diers dislike him for the order issued | nated, and, if neminated, elected? @gressman hailed this bright ; . BO" vas at hand, to let the sound whether they were Fords, | immediately after the armistice stop- Much will depend on the attitude of th the complete text and m the returning soldiers. Do they want @*The Danube River.” nlieeindeel mentite einen ee a be aad a> - a ene the cost of proving that what they are asking for is right and just and they must wrices without his approval. ney-Géneral does not permit the dealers to fix a maximum price. What he will The Attor- | prising Mayor Couzens. The remarks quoted were pub-. lished on the first page of the Detroit News, one of the /cism seems to have worked the other way—as evidenced | last Monday when the city passed its Victory Loan| the blood of the world and give it a Teu- tonic renaissance. “It is not surprising,’ ? two lame wings and ‘mibs did not play ‘rhe superman the- w'th a broken beak, clipped talons. The 1 fair. They bit back. Love is far more variated With the girls emancipated. For the modes that love is wearing. Almost no one, for this reason, trucks, runabouts, carporiolets or a inixture of different cars the impact Just a Minute has hitherto wondered about the honesty of a community in which the lost and found column con- ping all promotions. Those who hold that Gen. Wood {fs a martyr would wreak vengeance on inet, A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney- general, has been talked of lately as has won favor by his series of ad-| a presidential possibility. Palmer ‘untversal military training, of which” 'Gen. Wood is one of the principal = ; de hard luck story, expresses emocrat- ic sentiment. Taft Strong Possibility. w His nephew, behind, was had overheard his moth i i ea Eaton ada anak + tata most successful publications in the United States. And! says Nietzsche, “that the lambs should | of which on one another is well known e: S$ not compel any dealers ine ‘ ‘ae: . »| beg P rinftiesn againa ‘ me - . ’ : ve —. tren. , . ii to get together on the cost of doing bus! one of its headlines read: “Still a Country Hamlet.” bear r grudge against the great birdsof| One’s acquaintance, all directions, | There is no remedy apparently. Po- Baker at the polls. Many would vote!exponents? If the majority view of ersation with the inve Je “in = Dt on : e | srey, ‘ is . “a4 7. . . »]: ~ . pi . .+2 Pits Pes sa all ie ee cca f : ha { t A io Be .} . rt ‘ . . rT " is Attorney-General] that the prices appear But in Spite of this knocking Det roit has hee f — ms Time i 2 ‘go i i i os MN i . I runni } Sa re . ‘ ) rhiue h tne conscientious objec tors. Rake! the A. FE. ] . tHe) do not. rhey have neti} imat night, should he u ; s to ha” unr bl ' . Lan) , a. en Orging -CPIPTAN eaL ic {| VA LOW and ; tru¢ rx hard. | Also comes to have its fashions. margins ny VW his fl Live y pa Ss when they ‘ 1 t , it] er the nomination heen ‘fed up on militarism. As to me “Isabel” am é ‘ly , i =3 easonable, he can proceed) ahead in population, industry and wealth. Inste: They are not reading Nietzsche in. Ger- | | do pass ee ee * Wood's “martyr " f le! ont ie against them for combining and fixing ian , Ay 7 .Ca ). nstead of - bs : S me ve lig aN IZ25C NC IN. Uere | Tt fa} f ; ao pass. a i ‘ or the election. 00a 8 martyrdom, a letter from t that it was not just *S aa : r ; ; . £ ° } TE r 4 rc’ )* ° > cy i. Sy pi ie 7. - for it in the Post-Dispatch on Sunday morning, and promptly got it back. We are not only providing the facilities by to intercede for Debs. it not well known throughout the country. popular. ' National As joint chairman of the War Labor Board, he ean showed a keen and sympathetic un- ‘ let Vv 49 strange that a mann lly should be And the ca (;eorge sat © ; ; ie j Tf one dealer can buy coal for less than not the Kiel administration. | cent little thin nd t } | | ! 2 ; ling, an O sail the tvre; ; , : ad in _ at ene . : a rik | i 4 the other one, then, having his margin He is tired, he adds, of seeing the city run by the in) se ten ape ie Cmipyrean, It is something common to hear the | means ol whi h things lost may be re- | Lansing, McAdoo, Clark, Reed, | ates pensar bi of labor Fanny Minafer had begw : |= fixed. he can sell it for less than the oth-|tury Boat Club, of which a number of municipal off-| Ali right Page ei Ae seq | 7 rosiGent spoken of as 4 he wero not ; stored to their owners, but we have | with the exception of Robert; . o an ne " es aan ool amen lucy. “Y Sait x : Be er one and the matter of competition Dat ofni- | ee San accomplishinent tO! everything we have heard claimed for | actually gone into the business of find- |y, SE Cy, e has made many ftrienas _ : Our Ttatner & cers ar , : | ake the b ASE che ina aod h ~ , Lansing, Secretary of State, whose),, | bi 3 8Prove niaial i with different prices still continues, | ,, : : — — from now on is going to be the | i a : gt ee ene | him, but how many of his crities would | ing and restoring them ourselves. If Papen is faintly mentioned as that of prpedirnrsing Pampa poner buld aoe Neg ae ¢ ; P ’ . | A I aI7seche ane t; | ' ‘ ii] | ; F ' oo , . : . — . } ’ ] : ’ wf! oh ’ , | 3 whereas by a maximum price being fixed, people's Alderman.’’ What is there that can be Satis-| ¢, : ° Dey we and to buy a million) fave cared about going with him yes- this does not make the founds balance |g possible New York “favorite son” a5 a a h rs wholly pr and. 2 a one pie in the = zx ‘ La : ‘ ’ 'S ns be ive * | “ aw é ~ » "Vf ' ‘ : " — S +s: ° - ‘ IS? , ; i 0 ’ aa 4 | + aie oad among @ “Of cours an 4 a - ° s 4 106 a ify i? i a Wwe; . ° , ane H , ; ee ep » : ; € . ’ ' ‘ , g : : ’ Mi f ae ; and there would be no competition, There | past service to the machine. he says that he sidet a 4 Ty nefell the = at ; a w Le ; lout peace mission? The Japanese are ask- in the course of time it will be because other cabinet member appears to ~ “ys ; “gee yrs of both saute He a tT , : is nO minfmum fixed. oF . iv 7 ; ee utinan before the war. ig social equality. The answer—we eople fail to exercise any precaution | , a spel’ a orgner “ * 50 interesting! He's t | his eoal away, but he cecumdank are” te a resolution of inquiry on the Kiel-U. R. combine which Had the Hun, there would have been no ee toe aitaedacadik yoardolt aul cr when they lose sicuualiae have the ghost of a show to succeed | hag disclosed an unexpected DrOStO™ GEMg us how he’s going toe . lw - « iis war. B y Ger ‘- ; Ste ; : Gee : nei Wilson. isiveness and aggressiveness. oe we tho’ i make up for the loss of that coal by add- would have caused the people to “w reck the city hall.” ae is yond — : pment Should hot i consider what you would say under the | . . -s | It is a former cabinet member.| Wood. Taft stavdtee In any Gite | 4 oe he's going to hav 4 ing to the price he charges someone else.| How much future service in behalf of the people will it heyy Part “ig ont nage rod up there in| circumstances to their commissiqners. | pon’T LET THE STATES GO DRY | William G. McAdoo, who is recelv-| cussion of Re public an presidential 4 panty Of ruber aaa , ; ; ense inane,” as Shelley called it. . rr , > , : ’ eters 6 tae Nae Se vs : | to a toastmaster’s introduction of | in the Senate. there are, in addition saga tany fall to spe i is ihn age llagg he 8 it ioe ineiniichchinninastuiilc tide Suess. ute se Ps n find it hard to forgive | hear that it is the Century Boat Club. To elias do coe ee $A gp pe ‘him as the next president, that “Bar-|to Harding, Knox of Pennsylvanit. ~ ant oa brusquely. “Cowl ‘4 ' ' . Le and C rel. "ei j cr ee var y - 7 > — , . _ il as We © ’ i P 7 ” . 4 . *) s ; : . if a ** a if rr a 6 m Ss Aa ress is as Liberty's new spring gown will be cut ie rt pons lillie a fi id . : hae Lc unts of | We thought it was the Riverview Club The ay hiner te Ge kis is willine. Clarke as a candl- | W atson of Indiana, Johnson of ~ 4 “Beis og u at PVT. LAWRENCE D. woot = elite ieee case ; nani at rae apy, ios wrench working-| that established the present bond be- | ; | date does not figure prominently in| fornia, and, among the in 4 Sui re was friendly of ; Baking Co No "801.A 'p ps oe ‘ WOMEN panees vex bas ris, 7 “ wen to pomempet that) tween the city hall and the river. We | We inne, aorees to ficht — 7 the forecasts of Democrats at the members, ( apper of a tf ae eet By om K, too | 7. not - . . e/ « e af rv! miv the ant oat ‘ x ~~ ’ P i; : > \ ) of ‘ - 4 ‘ e = ” . O., 705. 3 AS ELECTION JUDGES, salons a8 “ae pects capi ine ablest, and cer _ knew it was not some golf club doing Wie Ath cue beet ene dee capital. Always there is recalled; Knox and Watson are 0 ae | 8 ‘ The Legislature is about to confe ; —-_ ainly the most warmly loved, of demo-| j¢, . = ety Bt a ge against him his speech comparing Johnson is a Rooseveltian progres” er voice had a sound of _m& OF 1 ” ron Missouri s newly rs . ‘ ' Until all things were settled { , . ui cCaricas Independence. enfranchised wome } . y ) cratic leaders. No other Soc} ilist of his | e e e mts A bh hele . ‘ 8« ttie n conscripts to convicts. sive, { apper comes in with s very ple aa nt and G if To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. nh authority to serve as challengers| t:me combined so many great qualities. | A Yankee-doodle way, .| Progressive label. Senator Borel Gy Se foreat & 5 i } r ir t tl . ~ | | i ffict! >is ab » In somewhat the same category get his annoyance A at the polls and Commissioner A ;, He had the largest politic: Pete The bill for efficiency Is about to be , ewhat 1 -lipse: th : State Senator Gardner is quoted as say- r Arnold suggests their ge- e had the largest political following in| resented to the people who believed ‘{s Reed of Missouri, regarded as an idaho is somewhat In eclipse, ‘ e. This annorvance 4 7 4 a4 . ‘ “ Pili P ‘7 - . S . ° P : . n c 2 * * . ~ | tng that the Post-Dispatch {s in favor of | lection as precinct judges and inspectors in St. Louis | “ces he was capable of translating his| = it — oa we fought for you [© | able man whe hes Seen epetee SPC oo aan seer Deen alleviated by tf $7 ‘ww ° oe ? , " " —— ail t IS t¢ rOoliey ” ‘rance ‘ ‘ . ; , e r a “workmen's compensation act;” that; While these are positions of low visi¥ility, there i | Seals and bis protests into policy and| ek ae ; 1a “es ” intemperate utterances, in consist- petig emirate fs ! = ~e that neither of the thre@-fourths of the busi he yy § no; administration, he knew the intricacies! You made the old “Stctes” dry; port by his opposition to a eague OF Old we . ; ; usiness men of St. hint th Missour ntricacies | h { ° a sewing mac? et bin at Missouri women should t } " 3 ent opposition to the Arministra " x of Me” g machine w 4 Louls are against such an act, and thut | ehe } not be preparing for; Of Europe far better than any diplomat, | A traveler who has been going among ¥ou never gave us half a chance ‘tion and now to the league of na- nations. Senator McCormic “2 three peonle but when ut he goes not see what the Post-Dispatcn | ver a of much higher official respons!- ae was a force all over the continent, and| the headhunters of Borneo says clothes Our vote on it to try. leiona, whatever changes he might linois and misono Paget he we) epoke thus gratefull . . a s K . , . Ff ae’ . . ry ‘ ‘ _ } ‘ li : ‘ ' , ” . r in OL ’ > Vv com = can say to them when it comes to them) . ansas women, who obtained political rights as though a genuine leader of an interna-| are responsible for immorality. If that : ‘have had for further preferment. ee ee ee wre 3 E. er minded the ecfo tional movement, he was the author of| {8 80, their evil influence cannot last Now if you make the home town dry | Gov. Smith of N York has bés on the side of progressivism; oi + & pleased him so mune | 70V. Sm OL wew or as oecen they may ficure as presidential = m ¢ rs ~ ti . ba u 4? isl) the ris —- for patronage. If necessary, Y could point to the fact ‘late as 1912, now hold 201 public offices of county rank a military plan which is often regarded, much: longer. es ularity h b : # POP of Missouri are expec > be ee murder in‘a } alii cite ae a acti : Senate against Senator Wadsworth, » handful of votes in the con \d spoken no word ; a y has been gained by its fearless xpected to make at least as rood show irdered in‘a public restaurant. There! Why pay high prices for men's : | | : > h’ Wis lett! th ' a ef independence. But the business ing within seven years aft a # SH0W-) was absolutely no question of th | h he re an buy the This ts the voice of all the boys Republican. Smith's strong card in| o¢ 1916, is not seriously consi see Te (Ot Corme i know it. if : men ' years after they gain full suffrage ity : —" Of the tden-| snoes wnen you can buy 1em I ah 2 eet ye : 7%, -guch a race would be his stand in Outside the Senate, there are " Cutter into the ditel ; Mt, if some politicians do not. | As precinct elec gh tity of the murderer \t the trial “pa-| from us for $9 and $10? a Who were fighting tooth and eye; ’ pag sre Geo ; ntly te The short-sightedness of a few emplo | a ee Seon officials they oan teary Politics| triotic zeal” was all i i ten ne | 7 So do us a!!l a favor, lad favor of women’s suffrage, of which alien of Kansas, a pro Oat 7 es - ; y- | el S/ ‘ a5 Aliegee M @OXT@EMNUATION,! Peer ee eee eee ereeererersees beoocecece’: | ‘ FMS Bs SS SSUES SEO, "s dow t - es . o- see re : " tren lousiy se ere and “peanut politics” are potent tace| from the bottom up and Mr. Arnold's reliance on their| ®"4 @ Jury acquitted the man on that : Don't let the “States” go dry! Wadewerth is one of the ieaene 00" | Gov. Lawes 2 Sea ost her ear: FG va accuracy and honesty in meet cho 96 Mino teak thee af 1 tha On a North St. Louis shed: sa ; ae | ponents in the Senate, It is just pos-| rich of Indiana, who hes the 6UpR™ ear, ng @ special local situa- ’ as & bad day for the credit} ..ccoceccerccceee| cccrssocelescovese HERMAN HERTER, sible that Smith may be offered as a of National Chairman Hays 5 : (Copyriaht. 199) vice presidential candidate. i'Senator New against the Us (To Be Continued Te tors in breeding Bolshevism. —— LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER. as, of y tion is a distinct compliment. of the French Government When patriot-| ism was employed to excuse murder, t Watch Out. Bad Rooster. : Oe ee eee Pee eee eee C49 ESC ESEA PEE ES ——— << ~~ Third Division, A. HB. F., Arnot, Ger- many. Among Democrats of Oblo, Gov. | headed by Senator Watson,

Page 21

on Is ulation rsement; Mc- possibility; s the likeliest ean. 1 to have develope4 tige in several oth- n states, including upporters point to t of four races for he has won three, in 1918 by a major- 1e¢n all the other State ticket were a movement “or e. The State organ- to both men, itarshall probably plimentary vote of elegation. Senator receive the vote of tor Hitchcock, for- the Committee on ns, may have WNe.- Chamberlain, by ks on the admin- t of the war, is ba- of consideration by bck has supported bn in vital war Ss been touring the f of the league of ratic organization t to these facts and ficant “‘but.’’ Hitch- oes not quite meags- andard required of br. iiis pre-war rec- on to the President him. blican Side. lican side, the most lation concerns it- Ssibility that Major- Wood will get into n avowed candidate. fthe Department of S been a conspicuous ing parades of re- He has spoken be- therings, including PS, on the need of dness, and has been the Victory Loan. _Rooseveltians la the country, and es- liddie West, there is Vood sentiment that eckoned with. mot been as other Ve immortalized the psaful leaders. Per- ne name that Is un- popular conscious- is no indication that Winning the war, tion that could be yotes. Soldiers re- ‘rance speak of the Chief with respect but they don't call rshing as Roosevelt eddy.’ ‘To most of s to be a stern and Pershing may later anding leader in pol- ot that today. This any intent to dis- + rather it Is «a igiec-mindedness as ‘t will not are tha Pershing hie, what Wood will be nomli- neminated, elected? nd on the attitude of bidiers. Do they want ry training, of which one of the principal the majority view of p already come back of the sentiment of ey do They have on militarism. As to dom,” a letter from rance, who Said that run very far on & expresses Nemocrat- ait not. me Possibility. counted as a strong withstanding the or- Lodge-Penrose-Smoot how controls the Re- Taft was never more oint chairman of the Labor Foard, he and sympathetic un- ho problems of labor many friends among advocating the league 1as wholly disregard- for patriotism, and, s won esteem among le of both parties. He n unexpected progres- rRressivencss. farding. In any dis- bpublican presidential 6 are the three most Ames Senator Hard- acceptable to the con- of the party, but 1s vyative as to ‘forfeit bport of the progres- ext few months show tion from the Wilson ne may be the man on a Republican plat- ‘jea first.” ublican favorite sons there are, in addition fnox of Pennsylvania, jana, Johnson of Cali- mong the incoming per of hansas. Vatson are old-linere- Rooseveltian progres- comes in with the el. Senator Borah of ‘hat in eclipse; repus- nservative element, he muc h progressive sup- bosition to a league 0 tor McCormick of Tl- hator Lenroot of Wis- doubtedly coming men f progressivism; later re as presidential as- rdly in the next cam r Lodge; who got only ‘otes in the convention ht seriously conside | Senate, there ar® Gov neas, a progressives of I'ilinolje; 20YV. Good- a, who bcs the support - hairmen Heys and of | against the tor Watson, WOMEN’S PAGE SO a The Magnificent Ambersons | An Epic of the Rise of an American City. ee Beged that the }¢han a | the din ager his mother weiger hear what they said; a ' 4 thy 1p amerned + . ll for + y BOOTH TARKINGTON, _ Chapter vit (Continued.) Amberson had brought L ucy's hat: | Fanny acted as lady'’s-maid: both victims of the acorcent | @ presently restored to about Tehelr wsual appear: ance and condi-'|§ encouraged the ens de- n of appare! In fact, the two older gentiemen, party, with one exception, episode was after a}] merry one, and began to laugh tit. But George was glummer December twilight now gwiftiy closing In. “That darned horse!” he said, — wouldn't bother about Penden- pis, Georgie.’ said- his uncle. “You ansend a man out for what's left ef the cutter tomorrow, and Pen- ‘dennis will galiop straight home to sstable; he'll be there a long while fore we will, because ail we've got »depend on to get us home is Gene B¥organ’s broken down chafing-dish nder.”’ ‘They were ine as he spoke, ain underneath it, emerged, smiling. id. He offered his hand to Isabel. She was smiling but still pale, and her es, in spite of the smile, kept upon porge in a shocked anxiety. Miss Wanny had already mounted to the ar seat, and George, after helping ucy Morgan to clumb up beside his unt, was following. Isabel saw thuit ig shoes Were light things of patent | eather, and that snow was clinging to them. She made a little rush to- ard him, and, as one of his feet sted on the iron ine, in mounting, approaching the ma- and his friend, heard him. He ‘She'll go, he she hegan Her almost aerial lace handkerchief. ou mustn't catch cold!” she cried. "Stop that!"’ George shouted, and Myriously withdrew his foot. stamp the snow off, she “You mustn’t ride with wet “Then ged. eet.’ “The not!’ (George roared, eroughly outraged. “lor heaven's ke get in: You're standing in the mow vourself. Get in!’’ Isabel consented, turning to Mor- ran, whose habitual expression of pprehensiveness was somewhat ac- ntuated. He climbed up after her, eorge Amberson h-ving gone to the her side. ‘“‘You're the same Isabel used to know!” he said in a low “You're divinely ridiculous oman.” *“Am I, Eugene?” she said, not dis- eased, ‘Divinely’ and ‘ridiculous’ st counterbalance each other, ey? Plus one and minus one equal othing; vou mean I’m nothing particular?’ “No,” he answered, vers “That doesn't Precisely what I ‘re ice, a sO tugging at a seem to meant. There! step of the ma-| to | Belean the snow from his shoe with | 'voile or TITESDAT | area °2, 1919 a et ee —_ ‘D DRIV ET By Marguerite Martyn. tik striking thing noted in the a Easter fashion parade this year was the prevalence of navy blue. Dresses, suits, capes, of whatever material were almost uniformly ‘of navy blue. Occasionally a flowered foulard relieved the monot- ony of the solid color but blue usual- | ot ' don't! | } ; be | j grt This exclamation referred to the sub-| @ranean machinery, for dismaying unds came from beneath the floor, d the vehicle plunged, then rolled isily forward, “Behold!’’ George Claim “She does move! be another accident. “Accident?” Morgan shouted “No! She breathes, CX- must Amberson ed It over she stirs: along sing eseems to feel a thrill of life keel!’ And he began to Star-Spangled Banner.’ MBERSON joined him ind sang on when Morgan stopped, The twilight sky eared, discovering a round moon lready risen, and the musical Con- essman hailed this bright presence ith the complete text and melody of he Danube River.” His nephew, behind, was gloomy. e had overheard his mother's con- rsation vith the inventor; it emed curious to him that this organ, of whom he had never heard Mtil last night, should be using the ame “Isabel” so easilv; and George | it that it was not just the thing to call Morgan ‘“‘Eu-; ne,’ the resentment of the pre- us night came upon George again. Peanwhile, his mother and Morgan Mmiinued their talk, but he could no! the noise} the songful | ond his uncle's prevented. Ite marked how mated Isabel seemed; it was not ange to see his mother so gay, but) Was strange that a man not of the! amily should be the cause of her’ alety. And George sat frowning. Fanny Minafer had begun to talk! Lucy. “Your father wanted to | fO\e that his horsetess carriage, buld run, even in the snow,” she) “Te really does, too.” “Of course!” It's so interesting! us how he’ he's car and Hie’s been tell- s going to change it. going to have wheels rubber and blown up I don't understand: what at all; I should explode——but Eugene be v ry confident. He always was Mident, though. It seems like to hear him talk!” ‘She became thoughtful, and Lucy Cleorge. “You tried to ath me and break the me when we went over,’’ she d. “I knew you were doing that, md—\; Was nice of you.” “Wasn't fall to speak of,” he UPned juely. “Couldn't have us.” friendly I'll not at jgseems to me more think | seen Ss fans SO ‘) mang un deren any brus: of you-—and Ill not Too. 5 Her y Hice h Very rn . ; ada sound of genuine- sant; and George ato forget his annoyance with her hther This of his had RM been alleviated the circum: ce neither the of le; tH e- ANNOVATICe by of that seats OM sewi: three yp ut when his neigh- gratefully, he no the crowding in him so much that he the old sewing m*- even siower Ana word of blame darned horse re- ie ditch. ssed her hurriedly, aking ople, b thus Linded gO spoken no letting that int t} } (;eorrg? close Sy iCopyright. 10919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) lustily i'short, ithe problem rer work. in i machine was designed 8 ‘competence also. light with ly prevailed in their The gray and lilac shades we usually Master looked fre ventured into the blue would seem to auger a rather doleful beginning of the glad spring season, but it needn’t. The waist- alone provi enough to offset anv amount ise where. Then the were a viVid accent flashed by. And a peas worn with formiity the suit, other which made rade anytning but a And what the early patterns and other associate when makish they scerns. ae color g] Om «4 of the hats coats of erowns of color bunch of the same uni- blue frock ot concentrated spots the Kaster pa- somber affair. suit almost as navy were color spring How to De ithout a BY OW can the Prromemares keep her- self and mentally fit lilow can she avoid the aching back, the tired . the worn skin, the dull and narrow point ! MARGUERITE physically keepers SOUTCE they eyes the don't their tude of view which so often character- ize the whose womalh *k has Wo} lain ars within the four walls of her « house? [s woman who « her own work, or wh. has the aid of or less competent, Ve are 1 ria ick's loes houwse- che niore less per- in only or mistress, more assistint the the average necessarily a drudge? I took these questions Christine K‘rederick, expert tific home management and pi homemaker, ‘ause in her most cently published book, iMngineering.” she has a particularly effective chapter on the health and personal efficiency of the home manent, of to in sclen- ‘actical he re- | woman, OMERODY is always tellin and children and business wonm- how to keep well, but com- little attention is paid to of physical fitness for the average wife and mother. the constructive suggestions made to this woman in “Household Engineer- ing’—most of them have been tried out in Mrs. Frederick’s own kitchen Greenlawn, Long Island—none valuable than her advice to the homemaker on such food, clothing, e@X- attitude toward en paratively points as posture, ercise and mental I'rederick as- he possible for and an ma Housework running Mrs. not ‘Homemaking,’ atly, “need fulls to serted f! It homemaker keep intelligent as for the most other vocations. is far less monotonous than an elevator up and down, or stanip- ing dies in a factory, or “ riting form letters over and over. Housework, properly done, is less physically ex hausting than a laundry oc in any occupatk standing of & H > ing. is as the well Won = t)) in requiring constant work yn the home long home Out- she with WSs whi the alert the mare chief son worker outside of keeps young and er than nuse rea the worker inside ‘= bee the former ide interests in the hours not working, more contacts the world. The home had so little incentive to do exe ee slump into a round of has wien is worker thing dul du- “Al ties Mivown conviction always has been trick of that the womans slumping and mentally ts aque oe the fact that she cannot be fired from her job. In an office, a rrofession or a ia rritrst certain standards of erematth, and appearance, unl -s she wishes to be deprived of her pay home physically shop, liietee { MOOERS et ee a et el ee el lal Trouble most tired house- in stand, food they eat, rlothes they wear, ercercise take mental toward their work—and Mrs. remedics, et a a i we » American honriel Mrs. | (lacks in color it makes up in line. It was the silhouette which must have made the oldest tree in Forest Park blink and declare he never had seen its like before. Probably the Grand Drive was a slimness was encased garment, straight as from shoulders half from the hip colette and its skirt satin, and that was all it. Hier hat, ly broad brimmed, of milan ornamented ribbon band and flat bow. da fancy beaded bag black patent leather pu! huge buckles. Simple enough? but had the and that reason eve) turned looked at her E VERYTHING and its sake for Ones figure whose sheath pencil upper line, was of tri- of dark blue there was of equal plain, Was a snug crowned shape with a She car- wore with Yes, fo. and striking girl in a lead Its most on a to hem. only rie and ips she silhouette vbody upon the is suffered so difficult for the tal! ' One when depends much It isn’ but ide silhouette for the of short girls, the longer surreptitiously, Sees they «ft hd uA them ee ae Backache Ke MARSHALL. envelope of homemaker may no more tha: d and lothes, but no »W Lltl- ware with he boar ifs , yatter hi competent or has the way the the slovenly in body be for how mind she discharged unfitness or eannot they and NIrs atit- phrase hon. niaking as fiers here business su from a lack of c ompetition “Ana ] don't know,” IF reder- Sl i i ad Iiz Si1e acl with sniile, “‘jJust how Loe home homemaker wish to be jaded can find. Perhaps the tint of these is a vivid mitted introduce it other stimu- does not mniust wiipor- to But who are into the. tH the and niost and intelligent ‘interest in something outside house ‘“Housgchold | iscientifically. i men | | tempted to overeat drudgify- | 'one me keep sports ae xp! Lined rs } ' comfort which she like, a movement will have this if properly war w ork the piece a fad, if service, keeping you of social The busiest homemaker time for something of she arranges her work During the Red Cre of some hig a sort, she find time for or something for a canteen or sort: She can make time which will keep her mind from stulti- | fying Of all | in routine, if only she thinks s0.”’ ‘Now please tell me homemaker can keep tit and well,” I requested Mrs, Frederick ‘Improper eating often for is sible home replied “Women it as expert wor king it ‘niece’ work,” the promptly. food, smelling cooks, are meals. The home woman, on other hand, is lik« al of the a stand-up ‘bite’ dish served at is inclined to and starches that she usualls her age and he ight. éé gl Th) pape make her eati 4 . ts r She must have plenty of ah air in the rooms where irticularly impor- the kitchen, with ‘its food well tilated. The porch, wherever possible, the 11 night .-arrangement for the housewife. After a day in confining rooms it is especially helpful “Then, the homemaker must tuke regular exercise.” “But she thinks she gets that in iF ‘ i] aifii¢ {i ony re naved Mists regula too -m proof! “4 eat — i fit? works It is p that rs, be she Very] sleefp- 1s Loo, her normal r SEWORK is don is relatively s! RiOVW, brisk Ww . indoors AS @OTrii- ilking or ‘rederick aker particularly needs leg mu abickiy id with “The homen t* exercise ought to walk roiles every day tennis, the She at goll or gO _ \ \

Ol Waistcoat, attent ( Ot} 1} -Oal, [ re 1 dress ext to bor, the Victory Gardens and another little farm would'nt do us any harm of food. den THE SONG OF THE HOE The whole family is happy because fresh, that crisp Now, everybody get a gar- book by sending a two-cent home-grown stamp to the National War Garden Commission, at Washington, Garden . , . over act that section of the country reported to the National War den Commission of Washington. for Victory the ivity campaign year has gone over the top and when the count is made it is believed there will be found to be more Victory Gar- there dens than The determination to “c: firs feat of old General Hunger has taken hold of the American people, accord- foll ow up cities are Central the ing to reports. Along are cooperating with Ww in den campaign the are spreading the mes food production and at the a request passenger tratic road, posters were placed in stations and along the line ment of garden : by the National War Garden Commis: sion have been Down in Oklahoma the Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes, hooklets forwarded t blossoming all West and great in home food production in has been Gar ~ The Gardens this gardens, and de- war irry on” with ere victory ¥. Wit. A. FOREST P a Rat mm ant ee ae W OME N’S PAGE Le AR Everything seems to Depend Upon the Silhouette Ts This tH ee ee Season the f] look ifter anys hats made pray es nd hiall flowers ' HM Upon mped if ORK ower-t Til iiKe Slog an laster As hy of piled close Which bou picot ribbon eolors a as r Varieti« lc wK rary i - Tm thie Into favorite blue b] aline wide ruf } mpoacdel ifforded , the wind $1 row! iffe blue m and + fle forming the bri Lleé SENDS\WOMEN ON POLISH | COMMIS SSION. ‘TOMALISSION of three womeh Poland by th fought and were $24 Won n'f nits hat were he purpose | women who worked | havi organized into tutored lalized being Spe ( Wi Wor to ii] [rye fo (‘ti | a8 | COUNnTrV Worn when e hour trained recon stru ‘The New CAPC commis: i] sail from stop t he . will The comn London here world’s ai} Ro jomed LWA cere ype dy of the thence Internation they he expect and AY ana is country |! id where the Miss Dingman They where Miss| be gone t three months ted | be the Polish Cit Y. {| mari their er: of shortly their will they will wa Corr ta) to Sat Wo or able to start on ands nieres after Haris ane return 'Five-Cent Agency Supports Club : Work. , * es ‘ ‘* HJ ive-C gen " 4 I \ i] i 4 itl sf 4 i ible Mal pravdrs da 0! composed the \ onth WoTLK nme AMAmniOovkM ok mieme ys is irl om hi grt) Out ; eorrnts embers of gOnce a 1) pie each being be has he is another ‘a from third WO! rmembes rianey ‘ Tee The club worl nmior As much as $86 | Lti qrryes day by’ Avene, ice, | a | nan aupport } proble ‘st ald, econoniic other railroads which the Victory Gar- tock Island lines age of home long their lines; of L. M. Allen, manager of this a large consign- f distributed. did who fine war garden work last year, are following Gardens; Parker, heen furnished with gat this u p in their Victory and at the request of Gabe superintenden t they have books by de YT) ‘he War Garden Commission. wor ilv ni nt abdomen Wire ti ft h meri and ©es tures } Ousey might the all rliehe im Hea tove or relaxed adtust flat Exultant Jane. me feet q VA hs brandy the do si _yy ; fines | alarm ac at ie tahbbiaba She was Fat pounds in three months. treatment. Many women have reduced easily, to 60 Quisitcly slender and remain eo! method, Tuy Ol of Korein «a Korein int Jell Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with ~ their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. JiffyJelt 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s 2. Packages for 25 Cents 4! (eee 6 6 8 et » "The Joy Of A Perfect Skin Know the joy and ‘ happiness that comes to one iru possessing ta skin of purity and ‘beauty. The soft, dis) tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its full est. In use over 70 years. The shadow on this victure cires ou @n idea how she teoked and Ry taking OU ef Korein ilowing the easy directions rein aysterm ehe reduced 38 Now . attractive, men- and in hetter Rellable ant)-fat aelf- | lastingty. 10 i pounds, Recome ape Rafe and tyes hysiclans. §1'00 GUARANTEE. . any busy druegist’'s: or write Y, omes in plain wrapper) to li A NQ@ SB8tuvoa FF, New York City. ‘ yy ,i?y endorsed by or free book of advice (: Co., » VWEGACO “Only Best Butter is as Good” ‘A Spread for Bread and all Shortening Needs. Delightfully Effective! arms Of 6 itas ts of desend on To preserve the ‘ “Twi sam, yl woren Drsidin Boaut Preparations - r‘eare Gouraud’s Oriental Cream FRFRD.T HOPKINS & SON. WN. vn Ver sting \*~ user’ : > i ) At weer fa ‘eft et vasane cuesgssnenesensenseeeeoecconccssnenscossensenessces TRATAPERERTEREAREET ERE RREEREERESEL ECE SER COL ERO te eeeeeeeaar ; & } he. for | ' tul HER strea of na ban set E mers, rrow wee low rea RoOni.e ribbo over many ribbon | very wide, some A turtle-back the eves and n trimmed with queer glycerined feath- ers set f other good alwavs ¢ Sit these rather keep ye all ar az. the it 1d m fr fantastic model, 1 desirable shape for early s der om angles was an- The turban is the and pring hat, ragwe-looking feathers being so atiff this There is unusual uniformity tn the hia y 4) ybition po Tia) We l } mat A ‘ ither 81) tte t so SSeE88S , body il, gs of ir of 1 rnd ri sma lartly " ADK OO t} “\ for many tnonths while the war was N ~ ' al () It) ah he tting mcltive a VV rit? il tif t} lat Li it? r « ! Bpritiegtime the f] \We ’ i) «*tj) tle eat W “a thi pier te ther * sae l’r Is ifti a ake ‘| iled eir | eT it on the Hn produ ed But tl mai che: r of shoes many of a pall else ither steel lack weal bbed rtly shod. 1e@ se Loo Sf every ° Oj had this season. ha or jet patent with or shod; At . amsSson gt ‘Masons vert pPurips plain, least, You remember, ago, how the Woman Was to of a color thought of? ve a pair of black with big bue- silver or leather or suede them black hose, and your feet no more such details shoes or can be me gathered from this first outpour- eurliest fashions Oe - Ries Rees a ip OLANYV especially rile out 3 house oorlwork a rug furn in Cleve hot \\ a firniture, « ‘oO - Ving I prol rag interior in (‘olon ed ’ | ‘ ‘ at HeTIVE KI HOOT ven rues eush th th rmoed and PR ually mm, wif eh en tit rons of Into oT there hal { | | 4 tart cls are « oor) ’ mbiv 74. ire which ial eat thi Z is Line, This the 1 Pa | caot er fhen te for ti in mand LOCS ric out hien, vered .“ i’ of vening a On Oe. ~ ~ ' so well with iture as does any a bedroom. In- VounR womel, isekeeping in at- ith white enam- very good ma dq new, have with rag rugs in to replace then by Oriental rugs expecially good original mahogany rial i} or is the in isn nof that The rank 1s latest thing covered with , with which ic simply cushy is rita al 1s big is ug it r for a vised floor perch lawn pnlinin center sec floral design ut Telegram at or A Wise Salesman. MM I ‘ coviil Huis cline had One “De Yaas flav | ‘Wha eried “Well. ’ it KAN 1 Peotil Vchtit hy to you i Pye tre try, ti ‘ ted for ita hear sah,"’ . HSK 4 k WH ing «t wint kk re whar to yo driving through aA mule, tte man whew to buy colored sell niled the live, owner sah!’ ft has that go to do with it Liab ‘ cat hy of hin if mo explained ne te if ere tn get all r tran lt } mversation the afer ss dan When I] rid dat mule te 200 miilles solle dat of ile appet not only a: liarper's Her Best Opportunity. > 4 > Be ; t* air hia “ror your VA ‘Nierey eve of val “whore plainness of al miyv were of th rked, } (lar hat I Vo rrvatte st Til F side ¢ P’hiilads exe 7. c old eal in art, I and a sit ine becoming a ’ fyit hut . of } r | ‘ ecussing ious kit ia ; laimed Iph entertain. vie, and one gir] feature and gen maldishness was don't recep? a dinner care a ions ®& pear another worry gourmet laid, “the food it isn the one having a man who can't North 17 tine or get iA Arner! Rhine Whines. } LOPOS of the keep com: Kihine whines, aa Niche Dia. las eanid the “(,seTMar;: ene mi hool. wr Leedie yu Al ©@% ecatter #1 }’ Af ightiv ana beh diy eri? aid vmacdt t ery “A Murr ort? ’ (ea rT) ‘) ; " ten ritzy h uti L ft . > ris rub &* oU AY whines for merey g out of Germal they Hutier are cailed ofr ¢ er cay ie ofa woman ®* DOY in a& hew her e ja de ligate i he be ba k der boy next igtten then na? ft : ey.- sp aj vw eather. THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MKS. F. A. WALKER. | negro, ‘]} Frances’ Visitors—Part II. when she looked steaming kettle again, sche knew once without introduced. This familiar fel ec edee of the kettle ani« which seemed to be a part of his bod looked very sad, Then. before Fr could say @ ibled and relied right le the oth- RANCES saw F «: the someone being ow sat on t his funny face Aric es . tu? im path besh id Francesa, “Did you f Jlumpty Dumpty?” indeed Ni hurts me great fall ares ago, re} lied thing I took hiumpt) vayvs rolls around Jack Sprat were buwet 1e right our bow tu let go of not very rh sS < low ni} the exclaimed wife ; | Way enV Vou uNnIpPiy, ao we cal we will make d th uz ne. wi now aAnnot are h we ¢ ial so) our piatter, a both of ns they thought indeed very graceful held the platter high their heads and made a sweeping courte- but she did notice that the platter and she was rather re she did not think tt would the least, to latter.”” as the above ny, clean lieved. fo ‘ook a bit therm “lick Baits was ty the p nice, sa) see story Humpty Jack Sprats corner of the room, the floor and went Very loud calling look at the gain, stood a -looking Dumpty jumped up at bidding and ran to a where he fell on to sleep at once, made Frances and on tre old nan nettle jolly crown edge wearing a ROM his shoulders fell a long F red velvet robe, and he carried a scepter in one hand which he swung about as he called out in kindly but loud tones: “Hurry up: hurrrup'! Where is my bowl and my pipe and vou Fiddlers Three? Come along, all of you, how will this little lady know who lam?” Down the steam path he walked followed by two pages, one carrying bowl! of gold on a red silk cushion the other a pipe on a blue cushion out else and silk “Cet of vy corner; you have right } corner,” someone Ances Saw running down a little boy with a pie while the other wes his head and there Was on his ppt liorner riaht bacr¥ \iother Cloose in a severe “Where are your asked as the Ilttle came siowly back up the steam “Make your bow to the no said, and the steam path in one hand held something “Tack here,’ sald tone oft iarners? boy path sad OVel cone voice, , he best corner, whimpered the pointing to Humpty Dumpty with the thumb on which Frances now saw was a big fat plum “Oh, Jack, sald Mother (joose, ill learn to be polite You point. Now, bow the like a nice boy Jack Hlornes his little body, path again straight where Tflurmpty of eorne4r: Tri’ hoy : 5 ittie Jack,” never net lady -"* you ‘ must to little BS gave a quick bend of ran down the to corner Duripty ana the was sleeping vou know all for the book which corner, so Il have “Cet the does them all Tomorrow's story—‘hrances’ Vis. ltors.’—Pare TT, out niy corner, ire mine, not #ay ' mule?’ Piping hot, clear, strong and fragrant. To rout the fatigue of a long drive AO 6 OO RO Oe eren 0 OER CO Rte 8 PS OPO te At Your Grocer MEYER BROS. COFFEE AND SPICE CO. Sr. Lows f 4% Take a Loaf Home Tonight The Hot Bread Co. 703 LOCUST ST. One Store-—-No Branches « tate tand afe htiiad tieg@y | ‘eda; Purchase Mae PAU W. GHETTHER, Pree qud TOR, NO White Shoe POM ABS (‘LeEANS RG ga Mitta Eger a OE nS ae debts WY ee ER 8 RRS NS INLET RE ELAS IEE N LN RO ITA CO ed ee ae a ee ee

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[hos ee oe oe are, _ 7 Sag mine emt ee . me A > i s : k Ld al : . ' 4 i ’ i | a ia 3 ' 2 iy ij ; : i FP =: ig i p F z ae Ep : Se Aa Rin tes eg Ca wane bs i ae “eegpeed Ptr vA y¥ a ae 1 wort a ” ‘ re, ~ ; errwes ON CRRA CN. sami % ; " CREA AB. oe TUESDAY EVENING, ‘ApRqT 29. 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Le es-9 — tees - : —_ With a Few Good AREAS SEE SSSAANeecocceenees Marriage | Births R Burial ey andNewManager With Lee Fohl’s Indians: Here for Opening p -f Former Red Sox and Athletic Star Is Expected to Strengthen W. U. This Season Gardner Only New Regular >) Fractures to Box y atColiseum Show ‘Victims of Bone — [ More Backwoods Stuff. j ; WARRIAGE 1. : | Cleveland ji Kid | and in Penn : “8 1 Gleason Has Strong Entry, ant Race—Forest City Manager . . mi . o in American [ Rae | Has a Veteran Team. Fraternit d_Class Ni This Season. | ne ~d and .Class Nines, but | re o Varsity T : Spri ee | y Team Will Be Pring Cham Bob ‘K s by Ander ) ACK j eT . ’ CARD | sec ; No 13—-CLEVELAND INDIANS. Seen at Pikewa O M, the chamber Ps. y derson and Fred Nel-. Sart n the days when Mike McCool and Tom All Noble 1 S DEPART TONIGHT | * ZLAND, which in 1918 finished two and one-half “a the boca t that win in son Matched for Semi-Windup C r to a finish on Bloody Island the da , en bare-knuckleg osm Weds | te pennant-winning R , games behind Hay es iy »» tra, la, la | , » Shoes and wh i , ays when figh “tht Mache ed So} , , , os ave nothi ‘ » 4a, . en a rin co 2 Permanent!) “Y Gissusted wit} PY ge a Ue treasur (nariey J , urned by *. Since only a ats what I me , lea ah 'y at 1 the revelations ac- 820 an Amare; urles, ra ’ ; ; Fohl dur rj . : a ee —_ ai tat ae few of the ; ? , or I “2 an when I Sav St. Two instances of . - com lanvi seals ile = , ; . ' Merica rn Leagy ; ¢.? a Ire: e res The Chicago White Box, world’s| ing the winter, which sent IND ‘ OT fissour; Valley Confer- Oh. b Sing, " | fiané te pee this will be aoa ; ne each bloody battle that pea the A. I, peserwent officiay Wazina Dur champions on 1917 eat ial a , : " Bobby Roth, the hard-hitting our IANS ROSTER FOR “ste schools are engaging in Varsity ’ , a the champions that win nde 61 e cases of Bobby Ander- R aoe it a felony even to AR ie tire Presumably eh : | ; ; a SS) Bi eas oO linishe week aseba is vear r. 4 sity in the spring “on, the _ . ANGE a : ‘thd oes", & Similar f; aint , @o or in sixth place fielder, who Was suspended several | 1919 A ‘ ll this year, W ashington has: Tra. }: pring, ; Duquoin scrapper, and Fred | fines P contest, Within the con- paid , fund, pare of whieh - Mrs, Anna Mar? ast year, arrived in | ¢; a : ie CAMPAI decided not to have a + ae) A ee OM, In, la: Ord 2 Nelson, formerly ' S Of the State. out last year wh : no Russel! St. I times last sea : | GN lave a representative Ol > (ra, la, la, la. ] » formerly of San Francj T ) kave $55.00 en each ceeerureel!: Davis - Louis this morning for the offi -ason, for Gardner, is ex- | a |team. Coase quently the j ‘ ative 1 bother the champions om is. 4, both of whom have a rancisco, hat was in 1872 Since that ¢ Ledeen pe 9 to settle the Dora May Mj : . ” . ee ——— ‘a —, a I "t *¢ - ~ 4 r . — ’ ero P ' \ a ; Corner guardians in tieldine. Wambsganss bh “apa lES 1b, vw nn the = winner. Buy a Bond Anderson f hausted animals to et: — ad, @x-/ tr obtain their “freed to legal ans +y : ‘ Heidenfette 11@as was named leade Gardner 2b TF rate é Ss, ie other fraternit; ° Son fractured his ar aia rete: Struggle aro d for exa» ‘Gom." g ‘Ater ro Johnsto Maw. ar rob, Turne 7 +; 2p aternities ' is arn the swar und r @¢xample vis on: Ar , club during the wint f the ‘ mn to Play First. Harris, Ky: r, Fielder, Lunte, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alp! ? entered are HERE is. bout at the motordr os ird until one Or the other je he oug! pie, Might get the id vi Charles Comisk ater by Owner; With Gardner on third, the other tutes ans and Guisto, substj- pha Tau Omega ‘i P * Epsilon, Al- Of h “ Man in our town years ago. TT} rome, about two | Unable to lift his Stupefied } Bnd P ry ee te eve the right to aa » J ‘ iskey, he succeeding! infi Bornes: | fees : Theta eer,” me NG, Phi Dols, Ynom I’m very penpals, 1e@ 6~attending§ sur referee vey Hea Nead, the “~SF*!ces to some of r ee Clarence R : wd ee ng | In eld Positions will b os ” rheta, (‘hi A] >} , P om ’ J © ta For n oe . ry fond: joined } = Surgeon eree today intery . ‘ A e Car 1i ss 2) her club t . 7 Ty ae , \S owland. e filled by, OUTFIE 2 Pha Pi. The e every time ad the fracture ; ena memes enes an tone rdinals, if Rickew 4 . In the shire Amer! I | Doc Johnston at first base: Bil] | Speaker cf, Ween oraney it, ¢j ame have been divided into: tan He bought a be ned the price gether with a n et a Mt 60s ee, ee ee ies sided, MS terms mi oa unable te ~ ’ rican League | Wambsganss ' rere . od rf. Smith and ¢( :®#8ues. Eliminati ' Pl ody egy ctory bond “e sietal plate. It was 2 Place of } “ided: | Unit Ste r the laws none | ennant struggle Gl ee. Spans: at 8econd, and Rav Jamieson subs an } ‘ - on contests will b And when hi . , discovered late : ? as 1i00dlums surr ed states he w of = , eason will have! Chapman at eee ™ ld in cach lea u 8 MS ready cas , 5 r that the “break the ring natant rounding uphe, ould pro 4 , a & veteran aggregation. The infield hold forth at che ai Will | ose torious teams eit coaiton two vic. He started in again h was Zone Was not healing perfectly and ° Seedie gh ning to riot. orderty On ae : bably \ . ~ a od ; . ° sta 2 m =A ar ~~ : : ete e S, Cludine _— ’ . the ’ will be the Same as the one th | Joe Harris an iI tion until to do the bul} series of three wat eet in a And bought on the ; arm was again operated * : aing men of standine dispose P ier hand, i¢ he ena the A. L. flag in 1917, wi h at Won | the service re wage wb wnahes Bigger ll land Semi-pro bal?) Or wrestliin eir versatility ng est Bone Brok ndorsed b I rve ela my S M catchers with th Sais ey {s scheduled to | Fonest Ci in the & squad ty departed ; oken, y Gen. W east, such { use, At : 6 club. Play left, with J , 0 | ty. He has do candidates. Rutherf usual ed from their Nelson, tn @ bout - Wood. * the theo 0 .oM if It is up to th , t . oe Wood ani Smith the South Ne well fn) tri : ertord, while at th custom and w out with Leo Kel] HE gs Noth S in Terry 7 Otton fis show Since that time this forward 3. From this y Halcia s ue Tomorrow : S out at first base in Junte, St. Lou} Sod urner, Harry enemies of ' Owing the effect Nelsor -_ : progress, here in Mi : low!; wl lewpoint the Mo i? One of the twirlers Wid) tel eenact: | oe oe atmsoeed and there igs an oy+.. Will not Sevier pr gig Evans, who Marquard May Not Petition Shel ae training table we ein a the oP a yes. Pring the crowd still governed and Gaaanee ne ente hese now quoted by @ Ws 7 | ‘Z xXpect- ; * cé that either * | Miewbee oe iit June 1, a: TI ' , é me Bert : ' reatly by law built 50 » a ny a ‘maker m a! weg ed to star for t} hi " ither one of the Marty Fie 6 J, and 1@ seven bask came in a] a fi : ¥Y putting on uilt 50 ye locally . ay be tnt SLs ) } Wil] be . 16M elder, ; , asket ba all the ; he fight — years ago to ocally, 3 nte ‘ ) agg re Chicago club ts 1 se used when a southpaw 1s o Internation ; newcomer from the will meet ll letter mén from left field to back way who } & With Sailor Jerabek litions that have } fit con- Prati Note how high the St M ‘ - Kerr, the St. Louis southrax duty for the OPPosing clu} s on vin al League. t this week to select a cap . up the plate. he tp 1@ almost knocked out tn the more than 320 _— forgotten mt s stand in the estimatio of t Pa ~ Me was obtained fro we Fohl H : i€ opening line tain for the 199 : ° . St session of an ej ” The as. a indy City gs . | tt Wes ry n . € } trey ay Te : = , up of th > 1920 maroon e Th eight-round e he Legislatur : : * Speculators: %, n P - Kerr had a bri m Milwaukee. as Three Star Pitcher Will be ac © Indians tet ; ourt quin- ® attend Bo. ature of Mis ' i : rief trv, i : s. > as follows: : : - The two ‘ ance att et has : le MISsourt sti} AME bee : Spt Jones in 1917. he cee ro gemadl P Stanley Coveleskte, Ibm Bagby and o)°" 8S. Speaker “ Weea’ Pi Chap- | Donald Ranests ann a ae are Would indicate that pote eo Series Cole to Box Jack c tion : va oe ro remedy this condi. cA ay aE NATIONAL, | . “a Shellenb: a 7 ; ] eeulrars are Guy Morton wil] oer d ®b. Johnston - . ( rf, Wamby There | A Marquard pulled re c . ans ha ve ¢ arton, ; i TroORan boxine bill a ai “-e dds, CLUBS, . at a | ek ‘ ye el! aC k, Be Zz, Danforth and hKus- ——____ SOA Str be called upon eskie p Ib, O Neill [ and Cove}]- iia wn doubt, however & come back. : The complete card for next Friday tring ides for Commission ay e} a nat h cae e*-6 , a % Chicago + “title, . Wy . ‘eset ——— tanner, . 4 « . "= i}n I l ey ‘+. ' - j ~ ‘ Bo -“M idee . eee: school ; luard w il} réturn to ° ° - night was announced by lized boxing In this Stata sade eland -. Bm New Y ; . ‘ - . anage iy Gle; S $ gp his Nestea ; —=== whether he will be ate t he does, oo rue, _ rommy Sullivan last night Th come up RP Sele ty ae senate, It will New York oa ae c incinnati Be; J. es = — were in good condition Pe | por smen an H d : i eat ie eT a rangyv center ig not sete te ah If Looks like the o ] pes scheduled are: ; : ow sald. it will ie ged as t ts | Detrote i. — fee v E r, os aber and Reb Russell are -wt ; endar R ‘ussell should hay ] ay. ke ' nivy way to Kid H fairness e Killed. In all) Ph Cin rookiyn ' ; is Te sseil are wit] 1x C ave a walkoy cep the ¢ fr : His erman vs, I Wess, the Legislature «' Vindelphia 10 oa Wa Ke e onnigan team and Gleason tos ae | 2 efuses ut the election. ‘Over in mebhieeiend ne from winning the elzht rounds, 120 Mice Regan, this bill. which at : prin snout paxs | W ashington a8 hendelphia Hedwig ¢. @ = eg ced “Ae weeks, so does hot mendment in Salary From Cubs N . —_— pitching are A be to put the Fred Nelson vn. eae hiebes One important athletic. Shares. nizes | St. Leute os 190 Bee > oben ; whoa conditi S ete Von- "arsity , wee an nant S0n, el h : = ‘ . se G4 @ oda lars We | as ition they are. | iii ¥ Net Team ' : omobile &ht rounds, 142 As ma . . . Hy pm gg Boy Joe Benz ver SE “se ig | IA NSAc cree : tent ae Pikeway tennis men Dagpevsacagn aoe send ‘em against a Union Billy Cole vs, i con : to a wai stand, thanks They Hav U : a . Vis ) : Aye og Oe = , e HEN the ne _ Ane o9 mulating plans ws Fis te sie for- nue — eight rounds, 126 pounds on, date, it Is ille ul in ana of , Lol a 8 Wrong, Bo. j ge Mec C'alpin ‘ni Sea : en split Into two | a e “450 National rr ashington ° ° Carton is , eve 7 “ate te ‘ SANS wil Lon. * oS ener Squads since leavi . wo ] League baseba}} Tennis Cy} ht ‘ r ’ IS a young boxer w mn hold a Public yep ‘Ml disagree , ' Fad y : . aS eaving Texas a? ] j Y Tans figy . , s. However. tha re ; a ae Wide Op siti ( laude Hendrix. Pitcher. remai : Fummer in tennis aa , during the W here In the United Gy: ite 5 St \ ctor) Wasa genuine surnrice reast of the times oth I hiladelphia clubs S re ? ; ita 4 Nh 66 ace Fulars are scheq- A on to 100,000 behind, it bec ime } Nnained team iwould ompetition. The P ates. he outpointing Leo Sel - prise, - : last. In the A will] “ Stage a practice segs 2° ame Known today sg © not be a varsity af : S. B . ey. pouneider at the € American League . RR . * Cardinal] Fj ° : J . Sion a‘ Ppropriation el In a Statement hi - . : tp but all Stude © on Y O °e m 2 pelie va New y ' . f ‘ ra . os Three = tga afternoon. G From Fish and Hendrix declared he a is Rb 0 be elizible ce of the schoo] would Why Pick on Us. tuted for “Req” He Rte he substi- rganized Baseball Harried than Chicago pe rhe finish ry, a i a = , «> ~s ‘ . ile "oul ‘2 : et — Ce as Ne ¢ oni >: : wu : . . owe : ° S oe ny . es ; ~ chalk “ ie play ers, { atcher ame Fund Devel to work in th ‘ hi mi 7 ré tu? n stars ar ‘ : m l¢ h as £o0me of thea The diffe . filly ( ole is ra) e ‘ RGANIZEN RAS ‘ID ing 2 Oo ; ' the Brow ns VV Mac . ; ' Ci .% and Pitchers Williame : Ops. th oa Ag Ships ards rather “an are unable tn niay t] ha D Y erent experts through ment ‘ r + n of the disappotnt- , tj KLBALL repees: ') - 1) , g al chamns e to finish ’ . cotte arrived ‘’ : ° ATV Ss ; , : 1®. \\ hile h , ’ . rushing Into rir ‘ . Dp a and W : I \! : an ; Will be ej é lere yesterday. It he said had Which vVear ryle a man and one- , : vided j IS a good fighter Sanat print. toh. as eo +. » eith : be d Sea ‘ ( iad been ¢ , , : rules, this ely " : their : : n Nenter, he f; me refZarding the decic} = hurling hill for - or Cicotte on JEFFERSON CITY, Appi] 9° $500 less than “Sage octet of }/ ‘idea as to the Pikewou’ Sive some | the strc as to who will win 28 Tapidly as his fri (pees ted any | more Vederat ox t wherehe ne Balti-| 1f the Carte pissns Margete Bees! : - so - “ 106 Cam ton j TI ” . : ’ if. , year . ( ( ast " ‘ j lK War's real c » lant. But ! . afte : ¢ Sa . ©ii MC Led and ; ‘ Sill Wherehy See t} , - ~ : Di Cc ling ‘ } , - The VV hit oi a 1iorrow. 1ere is evide lv year, Hlendrix sald - > Strength. i ourt there seems WoO or three veare l\CaBQuUesS 7 - He major Lurough, Cj i : ’ 4 one te) Sox Ss probab] . nt y trouble ahe:z ] Wae } Sate New 5 ork to he a ref ~e } . :? . : S,ea’»°rs of boxing 6 Must pay over ¢ 40 AYIY , rik innati, Philadel ‘ : ” will be: abie lineup the St; ‘ ad for as the only club he w re Shing unanimity ere Billy is stil] only La , 7 The leaguec stad ainda Boston and ani : . Schalk _ ¢ state park an to j would agree —— in placi | mity attract! ‘Y a semi-windun | , “sues (unless war : DOSsibly other . ¢ é d those othe 0 join in case it w: PREP es nal , Pmcing both St. L , attraction, ‘? have wipe, ae ‘ir conditions | back of 1] ee. s wil Je io : aon Leibold, right field. lerprises of Frank . her en- trade him. it was decided to D rae Athlete to Return. last. Louis teams l'e displayed ff Bs = which “v8 + 9 i) havea “war chest” above pr “4 Mound City men. M ssbeoae a’) . - w caver, third b ahi Farris Which ick K remer, track , - habit _ a ine form, buf his é tee kes more than ample to Settle e 1 ‘ ot has ¢ incinnati badly 4 . fundaruel er ~ Collins, s d ~ Sportsmen characterize Wate pe en Star of ft) 19 “pow Seathati A : 7 . of falling into a clinch afte; en damages, w ithout new @ f . oF ne, The team appears a b Kathe haste stn err 6 . . econ nac, ; c . . ® eC ers Mu : : ‘ men ers . " . vs. i p oO trai 7 ‘ ‘ ~ \remer ae ; ; : ¢ that amend. vat empsey esterds ini “ a . Bagemnent. te sts time, yw hile Central pee rae nere on Monday it , cher Lynn: vite) 118 erg; Ss W ill be tacked t . ; ae e » Se Gay for a dis- PEM Ne . ntral atid Kirkw ood ahnounced tod : — me _- 7 . , . ‘ fchers . O it b om 2 CUSSION er A it P fe ananine . . 4 rie , ns manager, “0-Vard dash a tC nighe defeated , ry ale Gepses cnt Dave Davenport | me plain Commissionee ~ ag Game | training would Po : t oe & = a Will appear this deaene red a Loan bonds = ictory set oe we acceptance of the offer, Central; M ; Her : “a vers Marvey, Ryan of in eight rounds Curran In F ° > SOX in the ing , | Do itica] : se ch, Who is his that } " MOIST O OXIiInNg q i ommere; } I . eg 6 a n the se ? S alison heavvw pe . ; 2 a : , ier, OVAK, ry mmm and He: Sippel) 4 . , ral. Davenport wre augzu- ‘ : Protege. Me >) Line merliv an- © man on the ga) oe - ‘entr se ee Peeve, Tee ae lddlewetg! ‘ . MeGoorty sy Alcea ii | hea ring oad last week seeking . aac Willard said he plaunes z been act ahageng, d : Onzelman, who has Minstrel show ought “ne ae pe lerdleg FIVE BAND M4 w mral: Mueller, Novak, Trumm and > 1 @ ohekas twat ana « urran @ heavy My na aa big this Spring, {ts tn bectar cannot, 2 ri this bill, whieh they say | with ee about 205 for his Aieeiheunh a Vailable "Pagal se eT Will not be They Play both ends: brs money. S TO ELCOME oon ip a . — : . “eg a a ee at any time Sudine i, cae re toad much discussior, alae mn pion He believes Fens coat SS Saves wit a rs te his place. dle and clean up 8 rc the mid- CAPT. RICKENBACKER HOME ci “yard run—Same entry ag 100-vard tral: Tie! ss ” — areer, ecords - 48 + bs. t Set it. 7 : ‘ard work wi “Sxigg : ci Re a et the club, ° =y Overy 5 8 | as *ightman and Gam that up to July 7 i fot — shaw 100,000 Tee Muck P condition. © will put him jn aoe plays its first game ae a ance, y perform- CHICAGO. April 29 WW) 440-yvard y F. Matther , Broad jump ieee of ¢ , ‘ con . ‘ 1 only threa ¥ Jue or P Thea vhs , Uday against : eat- ‘*Kddie” > ; — en (‘apt ie =e ews, Haffner, Jen. } P —_ wer, arvey, ™ ' eae Kames., The bj ™ ok as . . Ther ark. rit champion t 17 . * 4 ‘ 5 . the Bemis . — se sda 1€ Rickenback ee nings J \I iftthewe aft : i sieTer ofr (‘er tral , : ‘ : pitchea 18 bonita, Te gnapeer hae en ®e are a g00d many meee a short stay rte Sah oe here for gers Bag Co. IT’S FAsy + a a aS an auto driver shes first famous aii ok on | Central: Novak and ¢ ebéhens i Trumm and Steled beitiiva ” “. ; “* oO ali ; bt +) J a , . . o - ig ‘el. ), INSS upon De ‘Ub announcece NaVVY ©o., National Crea} ‘Ty. Loftis Hros. «| he oi ) morrow he will Neal, Kelfer of Con+en *. Premser, Brows é . 7 e) 4 4ppropriation of $100 000 o ¢ ' “SMpPS@y plans LO Wind un } feature "epi * - that two bouts wil) N. Sixth ost Z Nie elers, 24 floor 308 e eh en an “immense Welcome.” a reentry iru and Hannauer of ¢ ~wtee “treach, Cammeter of Cleveland. a "@ Browns’ ree the Stat r ’ : ut of Atrical tour jy x Dats tne- “ie ext meeting 4 my very evening.—Adv. cording to membere af ae 120-var hig husevite Ps _ on SA0-vard ¢ Sten: A: ' gulars f 4(6 game fe roin Kansa to on Wed ' 4 £ of the clul a . mbders of the Chic: = irdies. Neg Kiet . uUn—~Stenter, Ryan = Bhape and the hy . are ar St; and fish fund m Spey} } . aS ¢ ity and t) " nesday even? on 7 , 4 ) ee eee Autor } ;7 one t ( hicago (‘entra if ; i! er of (‘ny tral “ : ; Zellinger vw cup use State park -he a for ai! ‘aq safew weeks —h, a en bhek wns. Sailo , oes : noDiie Trade A« vor . spose annauer, Pfeifer of Ciaval. tral: Cantrell and p Cleveland. two battles wit) p ad In the fiia’ | Sportame ; when, as one of Springs: 2 eel: at Excelsior el : Will meet Charlie s = r Jera- Thomas, chair : \ssociation, UL. G. High jump— Nea} ae s land _ Dis us—Haffner, Mase of “ l the ¢ ardinals Ww :° i men expressed i : thie a, Alo. Ile alre: 4 e Youne (be . tapp, and ION GAM lal rman of the ie eo , Harvey. HT iffner of Cer Central VPP eee . athews, Bremeer open tomorrow. . | could buy the ( this week, one | Faged « EE sept ady has en. en 5 Attell will engage kj r ES Committee, stated today ' Scort . - Cleveland. Cammeter, Tramm + - for that. u) oun le Ozark range Work with }j varring partners — n of Los Angeles tie ala eee N. I. 2, Philadel pects a line at } yee that he ex- - . , — . ‘ amour , tae . lh, iy P = - Ae Mes ai least fiy ; eo . Cardinals Depart Tonight Missouri “ish vai = money. The + SOL ce : " ~ = with hundreds of gaily eet Festi. “ ' Following a final ahs > st a hy to limit the smeebeereee is MURCHISON WI -NOT DAN HOLDS MEET New York A. J.. 5, Brooklyn 1 _— in the Cavaleade om marr ims b . ‘ V0,.000 ¢ is i Pe ation ¢ LL Thie -« Bosto N . . five ban is : : ; i 2 e dor morning, the Car ' — ps ind have the park cela. U8 afternoor ; nN. L. 3, Amos nds, a military ese: 4 - aegis : 4rdinals under Branch | * State Park Ceniddieetes ee by REMAIN IN NEW Junior High procntlinrEe y o'clock on Chicago A. 1 a keag 1. a squadron of Victory "T pone ee —r . . ; : g . ~ > — : a ‘yo on cig "cy 7s : : > = e se . ‘f o d S » : finish? tor rote ly at 10:15 o'clock nag rS Say they are in ms league While dispat YORK lasses of Roldan heals Seeveront olis 2. » Indianap- overhead. r . - inhCinna the AK, ne “vor of ; Spatches : 7. C , id : Sc : 4 " nounced that all hie vyo.ckey an ‘ee tine, Htiecnnad 2 Bet carried the. report ¢) elena 2nd a junior relay T 5? ond Milwaukee 0, LEWIS LOSES MAT MATCH _ ‘ a lis ls » a rr ore n \ iii - ia Schols eye bs se 7s The I me ee. eS See - «) : p a4, e¢Ts exe? rhe _ ieee 4 AM par his a . : JIASBStLIi« I - ‘ eS nte = -. 3 utfielder Jake Miller would yt es protest Against requirine . she ; on, national Sprint Will be uling concerning ¢ntrie ROOT DEF KA LAMAZOO Mic) the trip. mak 9 | $e Of fishermen and Still ae t ~ Pion, would mal] his } der 161 voserved—that an entr ri EATS FOX Draak Nethe a ee Se f py . . ine , > * ‘ e i hort ’ i hat *j ‘ ck ihe is ION e Tr h 2 Ves a « . Vv un- > a . c . 4 1er an Is P . & . 5] While {¢ Was generally any definite appropria 4 m uk % l | ‘ ty, Murchison’s i. o l in eg ae years of age shal] be PHILADRELI HTA, A on ee 2 Wrestling chamnias ‘ ; heavvw eleht & that Marvin G,- Lai - thought Culture has not } “ion for fish | Morning stated ther ther this a Junior, and above Classed Root of Cleve! P --.—Artle a aio impion, won a handica ; 5 } : POOTW In would Open t} has ; . } eC eT in Vain. I rg the re dies lere Wae no trut) senior. T a it “ at Ve that age as a > s “ and had no trouble : wrestling contest here ] ee z Dp 2 er Beason, it now. 1¢ made one e ’ ' arris Port ane hs nin! s TACK-Coach p defeating J« 7 . Mh Sere 9 ast night over Z ™ , lOW-looks ag if the bi ‘© Concession to i¢ ; , A nd that the ery i Judge acn | lag w ill act 5 v0e Fox of Iinglar d Strangler Lewis f t er “— = arty fal! ' Tee Mead al le Nonny. iT] knocking out th J ny it in his ; ould return heine with Sprinter °* : as) 6-round fieht here fant nied “5 in a who undertook o Lexington. Kv. i Ou) ' meesOws Or *%') sion, whic an a an COmimnin. ime, ‘OiIn a short Pres ng ent, l Patten shh ‘O throw Draak tw = eo, a oo pitchers hee & e020 | the ich ann Sets aside 4 per ¢ oat) ; Murchison ’ BOY]! STON SHOO; SRE mutes. ers: **No ro ; | . - C®lerday ‘ id . ‘ ad RAmMe fu ‘ I ri ' On, IPN its One Mi «_~ te . ‘ te. he. ‘ la , , . ‘ ’ Lie fag " Dc s —' iz showing in ¢} ause of } Pie insist that gue “Sue peo- ill D f. ; ] ORLO * ae the . - . ‘ ‘. is at Bu Tived in New y ais, ar- | | “Mland Lawn Tenni, cr. e All a nem, - ion Of fit and ' — or | | mn enn At the tim j; re Juse ' > yorterday ork from overe lacie a Would le: ts Club, that ] ) ve time of th tent ; : a aY on the ecrutser co rseas | - eave Austra}i; -—_— =~ € Chan yy N@ last Datis ¢; ntion of shape. Ww e d " oe . - with Compan, Mf WP the a harleston, FLESH DEFEATS SC In time to defend rie “8 England Pm ig nsShip, held at Forest sin pe . up to I$ mo ern wo d-wide lars . .t rin ’ : ’ ey » ' “at th , Pte . . Pritt: } Ye , i 19 ) . sy —9 | bed ARO, Millen ae enilsted Pye seen | Roy Flesh defeated ALLETS | Wimbledon onships to be held at i, areata ane ae geri Bh Ala me invention the scientific ine. tis P cic net et . is i : ¢ Scallets lk 7 oni on, “Ngland : saab a to t} - gene . . e 8, accordi | \¢ bal | t h t arriy; | e Into aetio; hight in the a . ast The ne » In June. ) US, 42 years o] ans | . + J : : ar sere. "® overseas unti} last cap three — Same of the handgj- | cant as Agi ‘8 particularly signifi. ; Brookes, tn Bain Oe te ivy gone Blade “‘No Stropping i filler ; “CUBHIion (Ourname i Rreates Cans that Brook . : el Matches defes ‘ avis Cup at we Me Will be gens has been | “rent Which “test southpaw py. es, the liar sated i. Norri . ' 9 : “i : ere he Will he to Quanticers ba n Progress for th has know; . Diaver the world ? 1a nS, who Was ch nisin, s Wi)l- 0 Onin == (5 : ' Ure s “wer, tne 4 Ve MuUstered out of ‘ nHonths at Peters ; ‘© PASt twa me !, Wil] no do } t S fuss : IamMplon of the g I ette ty « . . ; tha — s on i ae | . . ] Mibe u t i ’ . . efo . ; . *. Next moni © will Join the Car wed innings The first to 16 in ee whic . of the Australi: ~. 2 , tered the owe United States en- | . H . ; nth. ardinale | », St four i; lich wil] | an teary War. IRTHS Reow ament Stood as follow “ tite tour. in Mel] defend the Day << n beaten by “C9 Brookes was | nu ‘tis ; . Pere i “lew . "Ss «6 "DOL 7 ; 7 1 : : “ lets, Jobnston ; ht lesh, Seca] ee vurne, this SumMmMme UP, | the Davis c met™ Me Loughlin in | ; and poy " and Davidson. 5 no team entered | " America sation S (up series. nfthe = « GILLETTE be snd M loe r the a). Ss. law n ke n this oVan al Struggle in whi en- i SAFETY RAZOR x ‘ ") ; ; . - NnNis bod , FaAmMes we : ; ich over 20 MP Fi . ‘ i= dy belley. | re required : | ¥ ere ' first set. ed to decide the Boston, Mass., U.S. A : A 2 - ' . ~s R A ’ 2 he ' Ml " tte a = “ em | es = and ; i a¢ - : -*. Shae « ~ . $eis ane ‘ Nivart ux N 4 [sé va

Page 23

JZ LLL LD: SSS SSE: SPAISASE Aas lien bare-knuckled each en fighters wore spike¢ ggle which brought in days when tuhgs ang ement, Missouri pagse > treasuries ican League l. raserves presumably maintained nd, part of which yw : t year when each league ) to settle the Federaj ation, in accordance with} E s. There re mains mo to square with Balt} official pe at $275.909 - . . t feature of the Situatio he that dis ayers, emboldened by the yr resort to legal action bir “freedom.” Gonzaleg, might get the idea that® have the right to sell hist ome other club than the Rickey is unable to mee: Under the laws of the S he would probably hg possibilif Vv pr hand, if he tried ¢ lis catching talents, he learn that, despite hi was no demand for him! antieman’s agreement” ze him ont as effeo. m reserve clause, At in the theory. = > a blers View Races. indication of the odds pposed to reflect correct. rity view of the probable s respective major leagug this viewpoint the fol. now quoted by a Chi. haker may be interesting e how high the St. Lonuf in the estimation of th speculators: AN. NATIONAL. Odds. CLUBS, —— (Chicago . 2—1 New Vork 4—1 Cincinnati hi Pittshbura s—I Hrookiyn . ae Philadelphia. 15—f 15—1 Hoston > * e Us Wrong, Bo. SANS features id City delphia e American ¥ York will gO, and the 1 chance to lladeiphia will} with! this table fi~@ure that will finish League they} finish higher Browns hav- finish above and Washing- disagree of fans clubs pitching comes Philadeiphia, possibly others will beg, @ Mound City men. Th ‘has Cincinnati badly ov le team appears a broke present time Cards’ Cincinnati, TO REFEREE IS-ZBYSZKO BOUT »,. April 22.—Martin De Bical director of the Chis tic Association, has beeng nas referee for the Lewlt- nish wrestling machine, here on Monday, it Was today. The “Strangler” ist self at the C. A. A. The}, ected here tomorrow fromi, ‘ells. Tex.. where he has ig into shape and will fin- rk at the Illinois Athletic ee > rs TY BEATS CUR Iingland, April of Oshkosh, defeated Patrick : unds. Curran had received} shment that his seconds? he sponge. MeGoorty Is 4% ht and Curran a heavy 0° . W is, an and Gammeter of Clevelan Bremer, Harvey, Rys Trumm and Stelloh imp ‘entralg Mathews, Rremser. Brown © each. Gammeter of Cleveland. un—Stenter, Ryan, Zellinger trell and Denny of Cleveland. ffner, FF. Mathews, Bremser veller, . Gammeter, lrumm - F232" ci ee I Ma Te “2 : s, : bill RN as ea oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ate Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Noble (;eor . i Martin rl ( UDC! Peat! © harliie Mat Mrs MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cook ress | oR Fy a stis St. A. Za louis, Ii} Louis, aE: STOLL lowa Tenne S20 Poudl - ceew ss oe ~f20 Pine Fdwin Rie Mabe! Jaie Rertha Mr Jat Josep * 7 g P94 - © wt ~ fr ee ta als irea Iw Broa iway 5001 Pp ' i Ashland Ine Louis, Lous, ‘Allon Hammonds 1905 McPhers IH12A Del = Morga; » Kastor vance, Tf! eenup, Ii} sf Ance Nef braska hflowar oe eniwron Mar Mane s.° Jeffe ~OT0 Mi dzeport., Washington i284 Clarl low 14t! Montgome: SOD | iin! 4) 0) eee be sprinagfic t 4«) j | rs", Wee e041 spoower Pfautsch npyton, liense Pitie eee | HR North 2005 Nort} ere HS 180) Men; 4g 44 eet .Hamiltoy Two > ary (“houte: Juniata ‘aul, Minn > Potomac Relles ille, bie laville qa Sot 1O17 Toughho Afton L appreciate, At keast St. Louis. At Helleville. (Charles. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS Wiiartis aa “ ash hiuffs 1G 7th marite 1930 N 2215 Randolph, eh Lath, Dill, eat TUESDAY EVENING LOWER WHEAT PRICES 10 CONSUMER SOON RAILROAD SHARES ARE | Wheat Director Barnes Predicts | Fall in Two Months, but Thinks 5-Cent Bread Is Unlikely. the Assoclated NEW YORK, maintenance of guaranteed price American wheat Which will probably break all records, domestic consumers will not pay more for the product during the coming year than the rates concurrently accepted from foreign buyers, Julius H. Barnes, newly appointed Federal Wheat Di- rector, assured the public in a state- ment last night outlining the poli- of his administration. sarnes termed unsound any ernmental scheme of artificial sub- sidizing and thought it quite possi- ble with the greater part of Europe looking to America for food and the crop prospects of the allied countries even poorer than year, that lit- inroad would made on the ion-dollar fund provided by Con- out the farmers’ guar- 2.26 a bushel. should there production wheat, the national Treasury would tected as far as possible in good the difference between ruaranteed rates by termina price for the le of present the C(,overnment uch of the Federal propriatio! would he expended, the tated, would depend on the would the Govern- in buving and the crop. Until 1919 vield were he ration Press April the in the face crop yj 9 -_ Government of an cies Lov- last Lle he bill gress to ¢ of However, pilus ‘arry antee be a sur- he be of said, pro- making the market de- world At the tion of a the surplus. price exceeds Hiow } Si world price director also selling facts more defi- lll- of concerning the added, could allv known, no plan of be adopted. Plans Outlined. ederal he predicted arried in an extensive ing the farmers’ guara the world price the Government June 1, 1920 under dealing with bring the HUU.,UUU the woula ope acquisition VW ould ‘ation to which Out , SCale im tore ntee, particularly if than until should be lower basis effective Lis Barnes consideration farmers into pur- said pli were ine would director act with 1 through exchanges, which "U UUY persons, hasing country grain necessitate and buying would TOOO0. accounts which of ke Cpliig through the the mills, re- number of Government acquired that Con- of the had large would wheat admin- he stated, factors develop- the license to proper prices duce clients to As stocks. director sald gress, with a clear conception ditficulties the the Pr discretion of the sale policy, coming vear, esident which delegated to and ‘BPVICEe The decidec powers he at ISLPatllon would be ing with would pr LOT) the s by the season, and be used control trade ictices to assure flect of the guaranteed reaching al! classes of producers, Accepting the Department of Agri- of the largest win- history and mak- for unfavorable which had held back two weeks that America’s would tax to the storage, rail- culture's estimate wheat crop in allowance her conditions Spring predicted 7 ield country’s facilities. Prices. wheat within ear “4 weal the Barnes 1919 wheat the shipping crop utmost road and Icxpects Lower reduced and two above the level owing demand—but return of the The cost of cent of the he said, and with factors of there tle wheat products mionth thev are (;,overnment the heavy SH little b-cent loaf flour was of VW ives expected prices now face price export of a bread. ta) chance of only 44 ad. id other facture at high levels, likelihood the pr cut two Barne ernment to spring per Cost bye hniahnu- Was no present ice would be in reports that Gov- urging acreage as denied farm- of were their regarded food the probabil- agencies cut wheat, and view of the world, down ers tunate, in throughout itv that year the The 1918 the ever grown. largest in was consumed Whether the continue during higher than the price, he said, the foreign crop, agents of Her the Interallied studying for Americans to asserted, that “five vaging vears” had created an unparalleled world food position. atest crop second gre harvest history he would year fixed on nation's piedged, stated value Coming world the (;overnment would depend vyhose bert Hloover, l’ood C lt would prospect field of were head Ommission, be WW e |] Barnes — Wash Jord a4 West Belle pl. and M. ana Vandeventer. and Mullanphy,. and and al at aN: ° , Masel 4 lvuealorto. o O14 oOo5 Franklin, Morgan HURI AL. PERMITS, Wideman. 63, 40384 Fol Montgomery, | aa) & Tieman., Sanitarium. Brown. 4128 Margaretta: he pneu ila Thirteen! myocarditis art “ona : irles Laura Sanitarium; demen- 35. S52oR aum. Si, 4120 ¢ Tawton ‘astieman: scle- pneumonia, “lorissant 7&2 Wash ao. Sso27 W 2a 3630 NN lth “4 “81° Semple: tubercu le 4834 St. Ferdinand, tu- diabete losis, tteraon 42, “~) 7803 North Market: tuber- eumonia, i¢ roe in South Heinri Noa ‘? MeArmar, 4 Increase in Cotton Exports. PAS On large in- At ts cotten was the ltureau of Foreise To Shinments abr: sanamell WA th For the Apri aa \ , extort ies As «ft | 5 ear vear ¢«¢ alout a2. ooo en rhe period laat ven? i oi] in nine month pounds, neary three in JIS « bas amounted so far 2408: meat and “ap and mineral olis, *) ; fan nee ”y ash ta Ali nt shi pees products, 87 8OO, 115, 304 hee, 2.— Despite re - for- | conditions | America would produce this) ' Third, | -| | lar ; es > APRIL 22, 1919. MARKET es ee ne —: FINANCI —— oo ~~ eeeeres am —— — a “ - ee A mi y a — _ nainanen a eee - meeps — \New York Stocks| REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO., ied NORTH FOURTH STREET. RIGHER IN NEW YORK Sharp Gains Are Rec Pacifics and Grangers Street Exchange NEW YOR orde d by eae in Wall * Open. High, Foundry Co. to Stock. American Stecl Increase Capital JBRSEY CITY. N. J.. The stockholders of the Foundry Co., at By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. April 22.—The Post its review hey e- ning in copyrighted finan- Cial today, says “Heavy realizing sales in the indus- plainly xchange were again Stock Ik in to- trial shares evidence he day. but again offset by a of prices elsewher pr illy the first adjourned 01 ad\ increased them vere bidding declines er «us —_— ACLICy 2ress railway Stantialls exceptions, shares anced bus) STOC} few these cow iat slg thes ell this ae w his been their prices per xd in been making had novement, eit! of indus- ket as a whole dav's net extremely but the Lo S hat were recovere al ON ot rect bea ng a thes Takin hinge in th lay s news an! the shares o1 trial the mat! the irreg@ulal weakest Somewrat | iia ehange Were PmOuieés ihOose slie@htths ‘Steriing touching cent week nusually smal] voli Sone W i higher, above eurred of busi surprising what widels that the London pat isfy some vould rot ads last Ol an ina for the belief was held, ; ew di suppls of ness ,\VS existing bills had been so largeé the retent requirements of time to come Rut naturally ha anc i low rates as remitters ; at wor! fiuence isily visilbl of pri: ropean on their now York not e of nkers sterling neutra ost sales own markets depreciated This is the exact riangiular last vear, wh) artificialls but and Sc ba agal where than Al revel process, which supported 4 ilv depreciated andinavia hile from York hea steraam London w RB Fe the Ne VW Yo K neousls “This season, W Support rate, if eredits the MOV ithe sterling establishing to was simulta rope Support the Situation Was WS side on by present ' One provided Vance, the Chi a consequence of sufficient which has pushed up There is not of a sharp ad- prospective, ARO flour market This the difficult {fg Sa | tO “pasted SOUTHERN SELLING IS A BEAR POINT ON COTTON ted ) i : N bo VA Rin sl ond re eotton 3 he ana noo! 411,600 shares ting prrades, of wheat sure, any supplies as exis ‘visible bushels as But the of Europe trolled hv the ceed of last less remains also. such absolute country’s H3 OOO Od requisitions on the Food Board. spring, for orain far ¢ pro domes- those and ionately recent port # : Ad owing tic us This is a sting situatior magnitude prec | ’? ‘ } especially if the of } and Ot wheat appointing produs ing which will during the hi: own crop the eur prospects outlook with nost: ot] nations It is a lon naturally more sifuat tense Lerow | bee fore next vest 1917. under simi Kuropean against wheat May of conditions, but wit bidding frantically “ir mn 1INe- port rs one ‘went Cotton Opening. rT? _ Ot . 7 4 a. mori { | 26 ane . iit it was with his « tton awkward interval between July, that Mr. Hoover unrestricted market, might matched the 1817 this vear. But all this on the price at States Government of the wheat, 1919 Inde. rhaaw said wheat figure has a bearing which the United will be able to taken from the The ¢" H uit - the and that. in lately an have dispose ( rop of antes | New York (hw) ~’ te ’ (hm }(> (MM) 1.) OO 7 OOO ' OOo NOOO 1 TOO cen . Bond Sales — nterhoro K (VaAN7 ols ~ OOn Mant F’ow . Off ~ (Mw) rou } Or te 1 MM) 1,1) 1.cHM? 5 > om T° ¢uyd 1 «MM Mn) «Mn on Mereantile BRoard. Maryv- retary ‘1 liardy ; Richards {1 irda. Tift See re- aif weaker: and b&b w stock Spaulding tatoes sacked Wiary com rday er P tl roard of Mercat e Trust fllliiam J. Kinsalta, ] Richards 1 e Hiarvard Club, a men ‘entral Council of the Athletic Association of the Executive Committee Louis Symphony Society. ‘> ‘+ ' r ‘ . stead’ higher than Rec tion ea@ste rece( Mts. | current mi 82 «1 8%. “ do average run, 31° @S2'yec. poultry | weak. fo 8. sc old roosters, 23c. Peter steady and unchanged, ipal chairman of the St. Btate i| SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES — FOR LOCAL SECURITIES j eeeeneeeeeeeeeeenee eee . ST. LOUIS CLEARING STATEMENT. Cc "eee ere eeee eee HOUSZ Slightly highe tered on local] SeCSS1IOT) prices were Securities at the of the ‘andy On recis fore- noon todas National ¢ ‘4 point tn Iron ‘% point Shoe exchange common rades at $74.50 and Ful- was in demand and advanced at $45 grown common. stock was noint SRO SO. l'nited quiet and unch Lions recorded also were were in values FORENOON (“LOSING QT oT ae Lined SLOC K common up at avs Set angzed OT) Ban) (yUuieT ioht -_ s % Railw were the and trus and quota shares steady. Bonds | regular SESSTOON ATIONS STOCKS, Roatmen's Minai ssip} >] Lnite tal ‘ do preferred , 1 ti yl eT Beictas Bt TEER ~ ‘ EIN Eb POULTRY PIGEONS AND SOUABS OLEOMARGARINE ryt ‘\ 7 : \ i and Hay Market. OATS, ho x hange. ST. LOUIS, pa April dé Close Monday CORN. 194. 12% 1G4%b 16% hy 14 164 48165 167 las! 167 16eaa CORN. 1m", 164 \ @f ies ‘ : to BH: OCEAN STEAMERS New York and Cuba Mail $. S$. Ge. W ard Line announces New Passenger and Freight Service New Orleans and Mexican Gulf Ports For sailings, fares and general information, apply to DeMILT, Whitney ee, C.eneral Agent Bullding, New Orleans igi? : r be \ck OF MASTER YOU ALWAYS SiS. rik. ricTt KREsS— RAND PHOTO PLAY THEATERS AND Lic — PiRST AT THIS THEATE OLIVE THOMAS in “TOTON THE PICKPOCKET” \n Exquisite Romance of aris nnd the Latin Qluarter “CAMERAING IN AFRI SEE THE RHINOCEROS The Most Startling 1 “THE FOOLISH A COMPLETE sSHoWw (Children tnder 12 With Continuous Hlumfeld'’s OC loek Vdded leature shows From 2 \uge EE fencert Orchestra. YOU'LL LIKE IT! CA No. 2”"’ senanational African Game Pictures CHARGE THE CAMERA! iim Ever Photographed GE”’ A Sennett Comedy ATTER 9 EVERY NIGHT l’arents« tree Except Sunday mented | Prices Before 6:20. 15 Cents. "5 Cents. Delmar anal llamilton PERSHING Mime. Nazimova “Out of the Fog”’ tive Ribbon Week MM iF atte 6G EN’ RAL” C ‘THEDA BARA, ene | te os Nga eve RS te 4: t: 4 AREAS. et i Dy ys SGD i we Ett. ‘ TWICE, TODAY LEAN & MAYFIELD WILLIAMS & WOLFUS Whipple & Huston Littlejohns HARRY GREEN & CO. Katherine Murray Sat Ole VacoMl & GLASS i5e te 81 Delila rate. MORTON Vint«.. Us tea Cydbe hte JACK LEVY and Hist pel. —- Prick & ANclair ror”: Kolhert Veith in PAULINE FREDERICK in “ONE WEREA OF LEP? l’ararconnt.-ennett q ere Tire Polish Vez (urrent b.vents A f RIALTC Toda’ Caotaini a and fbeour tt Vete BIEEIth bibooDbs in Pith rerve «(Ati oe ee i retis STA -—CHARITY BALL— nder Awapices a ot MH Dienhihh Knights of Columbus She Ate th. BSOIT OLIVE ST, NENT Pf IAD PVP NING 4 nh, SLM. TOP COME, J GAVETY “in” STEP LIVELY GIRLS with MeALLISTFR ANT SHANNON \NFAT WEREK—Pete (tark’s “OV. Gant STANDARD BUKRLESQta MAT. DAILY FROLICS of the NITE Nest—PACE MAKERS, Streaks ee omediles i.rand - wT bh ' > . sure &\ WN aee M FARNU in “The Jungle Trail.” NAZIMOVA “\ Woman of Trance.” S in Y TAYLOR O LME Regular Fellow.” Orchestra. he if Liberty Matinee ‘I: “ smphorny 15, Cherokee Cinderella and Iows rOpAY AND TOMORROW, 30, 6:50, & AND 0:30 Naughty —Daring—Thriliing ws . % % ~ Making -_ ~-~ \ Masterpiece That Is latery. Gravelta and Woodland “‘\iicantora 4 cht and Wed. Tand or. M. . - - - * for the Leet Beate. ss x * * fome PFarty ‘, oy x WEs! END LYRIG DELMAR AT EUCLID foday, Mary Vickford in Her Latest Sur- faptein Kidd Jr.’ latest Phote- ecreen evupriement, showing Wm. Par- Mae Mareh, @ Warren Kerrt Hoseel! and C-erealdine Farrar. (enklia in The Poelieh Age.” “enle Masterpiece, ‘“Seandewn.” Normand tn 4 feuch ef HKheam- tine Ivrle Keview of Corrent Pvente iiterary Digest Timely Tepics. Weet En ric Orchestra thavid H. Silverman, Di- rector. Dally Mat £:30 f. M. Tee Com- olete * Peery Prentina. 7 and er M. ROYAL Presenting MARY “Wael. ARE™N Ktegedem's Great Reavty tn the “AMAZING WIFE” A tLnivereal Spectal ——— The stery swahenieg ain s tremenmdeus. «&@ ‘rue. } > sreen VS orm ter hirwee « ‘atrel ‘ aw & “ixTH AND OLIVE iz “te lt FF. M. — D> MS POET a ie RR | ra) SOR mae ten EEN illite om. = AG gett EITC i, hE Site CRS hn BP ee ary ve, ERE WET LE ET AD EN OA LES TIENEDS LESLIE Ls Tite om RN my $0 8F YPe

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COMIC PAGE re & Tanentad tarrvt. ll put you wise to a scheme—millions in it. Well, what is it? Jes’ find a way ta take the wood outa wood alcohol, he Wedding Bells Ring Out. Van hein’ a cheml«t an’ Prehibhitian threntene mankind, | I'm willin’ to go 50-50, «gate "4 MRS. SMITH AND I HAVE DECIDED TO SAVE ‘aman OM MRS, SAITH HAS DECIDED To SAVE S10. on -" ay ‘ . a > a rn - ; > a . i . Rip ae nkcgted Mrk Nek eg ihe Ee RRR ME 6 weft : oo ARI Te Te ES . ‘ : : ; » > Bee eye ghee : ny PES on: a eae | OEE OIE IM SD bs Pin nL se RS. PRSBAe aOR py _ teh Petes! St eee RAY a EVERY WEEK |, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ae Ye 2% Mill PZ — _— ” ~ “™ > MN ~ = SSS SE a oe @ a a i ee ne ‘E—Cheering a Chronic Kicker tr eee eee eee ee Tif ff shhhh VN ag GREE Bes a ee a ~~ oe Ps gtr Se eg otis SRY th Roa oe OA si. a ee ne eee Ber “lp “4 r Ly * —By GOLDBERG CPE gal WHO IS HE ? THE MAA) OF MYSTERY- WELL, THE GUY WiTthel THE SMOREL GlLAsses BURSTS INTO “TEARS AS HE CONTEMPLATES “THE PAPIBITY WITH WrtlcCe “THE MAYBE HES A BARTENDER - THEN, AGAIN, HE MIGHT ec” BRASS-RA\L MNANUFACTURER- 7. wito KNows ? ) [9S er Tour ' } 7 eine Toye Ka Journal. —_—. * = -on some @ The Post-Di twice as man as the Glob newspaper. _- i98TH AWE TRANS 10 “TOS. Men Ready to Deg Transpartation ' able and Are CA ee a ee NO OFFICIALS F HOME GF ngratulations E3 Behalf of Gove Warner After ' Docked. By CLAIR KEN! @ Staff Correspondent . Dispatch, * ROSBTON, April 23.— tain volunteer arti turned to St. Louls in the members, discussl eald, “Well, we are at better battery than we left.” When the same outf Battery A, returned with Mexico they sal< we have had rather a tr we are a lot better when we marched a Louis.”’ When the elements joined opposing sides War joined forces aga siderable time they other, “‘Despite our lk sensions) we are now f ter battery than ever after the Spanish- they came back with edge of war added to, pacities fuller than ev Husky Lot of Sc Now they come hor mighty troopship filyir flag, a thing which th the company never thought possible. I lieve that the men the first guns of Batt than a hundred years * atronger, gounder or husky boy#® who march dic yeate y and lin monweal jier. A mf say, “If — there w ere. The the pink of condition into battle tomorrow.” After the manner of turned from foreign tossed off phrases tongue with consideral “Toot sweet and boo cc was what the watche heard, just as the some of these men \Vords of greeting an years ago, as they road and watched thet home. When they went made the longest by artillery, a record £000 to this day. This not marched as far, ¥ traveled much farther, er war did they lose a The men crowded Vedic as she came up terday, through bril and a crisp spring sat on pertious§ led ewinging overside, and passing craft, welcor appearing guns, New thing was a fair tal jokes. They were ne reared sons of St. Low tering the eity which folds all American were soldiers coming tf I doubt tf any of ther Warner or Pim. or Gi to think that it was for Battery A, tempe the 128th Field Artfl Irrepresaible At the seaward end Pier, next to the pier, is a beautiful bul architecture and ca ters announce it is tt Fish Exchange.” would want to exch eoldier said, from th Vedie. There is a large the building. A man yelled from the wu *table sergeant In forward——“They k Were coming in here. The New England hard to be hospitab not the touch and ¢€ Peals to the M Gen. Clarence Ed ly commanded the 26t about whom marty eai@ many pleasant ¢ ruling that Boston mot board the ship, ber said anything «& and its glorious past. The reception down the bay had pleces, and the mw eyes shut, played t toire, “There'll Be a | Contineed on Page rs.