St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1919
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7” “4 «so fwice as Many en “ ¥ @in St. Louis every day—two Post- — 919, S| Dispatches are sold to every one Globe- . Democrat or any other newspaper. ; CCRT, AB The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Servicc by R. kL, ioldberg a VOL. 71. NO. 246. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919—28 PAGES JAhasitt. PRICE TWO CENTS EEE — me punaeedhy tpraaanai ota - ee -_—_ — + ee pe ee ET - - _ eee Nr a — —— SS ——- ~ —— — - --- ~ ———— ROARING CHEERS WELCOME 128TH HOME! eee a e+ ~ - ae ae ee = a . ~- ~_ - _—— “ -—- ———-— + — ——— a _—- a 2 - - -- - A A TR ee ne . 2 - -— ( WitH eS SUIS Se i a occa Sw vee TREE TO JMPANS ENVOYS AND THE CABLES fling me ALONG ENTIRE ee. oe ee ae , P *% ue i -” ” ——_ ae me ae ood | ae GH ge . . pan . ! ' Receives Baron Makino and | Message From Paris to White — . i - : = " , s Viscount Chinda for Hour’s| House Announces Action | : —— — 7 2 fi, ™ an Discussion of Kiao-Chau. on Recommendation of cs CS te ns in ag “ie, “ly Burleson. BELGIAN CLAIM ON : : an he tin, ly INDEMNITY HEARD CABLES MAY BE bay hom CE 2 le Mies Junior League Girls in Trucks —a _ GIVEN UP BY MAY 10 Ly ee / a ~~ * | orice | Japan’s Representatives At. , Berk | Fg | - aa. wee = =6(trew F lowers Into Path of Soldiers | —Relatives Sit in Grandstand— Wounded Men View Procession. ie? » * cm ~ . tend Meeting of Council of Prompt Action py Congress | Three,—Revised Covenant on Wire Affairs Looked Adopted. | For; More Revenue Said to | . . i eo Se te ee Be Needed for Concerns. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 29.—A proposal 1s &£ ) oom: Fe gle ee Ye Oe a PE Gg IP 8 hope 8” eee le on foot to hold the first meeting of | ®Y_th® Associated Prose. | : ' 7 ‘ce We Be ae, ¥ ae as & ee # ae Wee Me Op Baas hgh | | MEE ING WI I H RELA I I V ES WASHINGTON, April 29,—Presi-| the league of nations in Washington dent Wilson has approved Postmas-| j : a ‘Fig iin », Be lg a ee ee GS Bee xs i he during the current year. Should the) ter-General Burleson’s recommenda | | NE en he PO i oD he Bi Mitte ye | | ) IN PLAZA A I Cl I » HALL assembly meet first in Washington) tion that the telegraph and tele-| it is said President Wilson doubtless | Phone systems be returned to their| would become the first president ae owners upon the enactment of leg- ee “ ot | , the league. islation deemed necessary. and that! i ; Lisa TE ial ge the American cab'e lines be restored , Mee ‘ ” ; “a | . : ; . . Stati By the Associated Press. to their owners forthwith. 7 ge GOO po : Men in Two Trains Arrived at ‘Union 10n ARIS, April 29.—Before the The President's approval was an-| “ : Zi te: Hiss Mi | meeting of the Council of Three this nounced in a cablegram today to the) | | 2 lie - at l 1:45 — Departure Set morning President Wilson received | White House. Burleson stated yves- | maP 5 “ mes ; « terday that he hoped to effect the eed £3 ts for 4 o clock Baron Makino, head of the Japan-| return of the cables by May 10. ee Te haa , ese mission, and Viscount Chinda, Upon the motions of the State of- | his colleague. Their conference last-! fjicjals, the Supreme Court today | | — a’ ie ae ae ’ ed nearly an hour. Presumably the| fixed next Monday for hearing ar-| , ees en The 128th Field Artillery of the Thirty-fifth Division, first St. question of Kiao Chau was under|guments in ‘original proceedings , | : ; “a | si ion” geal | | : ye tas ' discussion. The council at the be-! brought by the State of Kansas! Jf wt . 2 ‘hl Louis unit of the American expeditionary korce to return from ginning of its session received a com- against Postmaster-General Burle- | | ost itt, 3 sm e i , : hiv r} mittee from the Belgian Cabinet and son questioning his authority to in- POON, POE GE AGG yt OVCTSCas duty, paraded througn Fave it a hearing regarding the terfere with intrastate telephone toll , and was greeted by thousands of St. Louisans, among whom the Ruestion of indemnities. rates. | tn ge Vue Ee uhm j ™ : Dative Baron Makino and. Viscount Chin- Illinois Casc Monday. Wee . %, 5 i A ; eS patil A i , Oe gs nearest relatives of the a ruullerymen held the place of honor the da remained with the council Apeals also were filed by the 5 te ge am A a ; : throughout its session which was a! Government from the decision of | . ic tng a OY, cm. ae ge | grand stand in the Court of Honor on Twelfth street. protracted one. | Federal District Judge Landis in Chl- | | ) " anion Sunshine. following a morning of ; ington avenue to Market street, Revised Covenant Adopted. cago, Saturday, enjoining the Post- . , 1 clouds: areal where about 10,000 seats were fre- The covenant of the league of na- master-General from increasing in- gloom and threatening clouds, &I served for tieket holders, waa filled ed the veterans of the Argonne bat tions, in revised form, moved by |trastate telegraph rates in Illinois. _ , , —=" : more than an hour before the pagade tle Captured German guns, exhib began, City and State officiala, with President Wilson, was adopted by and the Supreme Court also ordered | the peace conference in plenary ses- upon the motion of State officials | G. O. P. MEETING ‘Ever hod Ts Ha 3 Sa ~ its of the Victory Loan campaAlgn, their wives, stood in the reviewing : : : | WILL DETERMINE 3 Route of Downfown stood at a number of the GowntowD | stand on the east side of Twelfth pion yesterday without a dissenting|that this case be heard Monday. | } , ‘corners Which they passed street between Olive and Fine Parade of the 128th : sgependens ea tote. Both will be argued at the same time ° The President's motion also named as appeals from South Dakota and STAND ON LEAGUE Col W A he ne: Se Fe mess — . ' , ; hi _— te a arrner On Vrriwwd PRICIAL starting piace, menand 34 officers form Ut! return ‘low » were thrown In the path Sir James Eric Drummond, as Sec-'! Massachusetts, which involve similat Pwentieth street and Wash- ing artillery unit, which started @l | of the artillerymen by young womer retary-Geneéral of the league, and = = questions. | provided for a committee to inaugu- When filed, the Court made the, Lodge Asks Republicans to With- : ; ington avenue. [2:38 PD ri) from the Hhignteent! of the junior Ieague who rode in ast on Washi ta] to broad street railroad vara rioarehed 4) trucks nent the head of the line rate the league. Thus one of the | Kansas —— rexturnapre ogres ared hold Comment Until Confer- All the Boys Hope They Get Their Jobs Back ¢ way Twentieth st t Washington av- - f) t of the hot ra ye 4, Wenhtie cer al VAST RETR BY ‘ é owers WV ‘not o 4 he notable works of the conference owing to the Government’s steps ‘to ; ' passes its final stage, and is incor- | expedite consideration of the other ence Con - Held. ‘ . . South on Sroadway to Olive enue, and ther ok up tne line Of | hou ort, but were the contribu porated in the peace treaty. cases in hope of securing final deter- | By the Associat Commander of 128th Says in} His nee , ara neon AVENUE, tions of St. Louisa homes, gathered The French and Japanese amend-/ mination of the questions involved W ASHINGTON, ‘Ap’ il oy Tele- G ti h Cj ig i coal ce seers 7 " , ; nS ee ee ments, after a brief discussion, were| before the court adjourns for the grams were sent to all Republican | Tee Ins to t © ity : ee t} Ele: th to We om. re gs! | Wounded Men in Stand not pressed, and the way was thus summer, both Kansas and Illinois senators today by Senator Lodge of | rt foe arner, commanding ward Vauquois Hill, following the Pe eel Neer cy ae — lg | or oe: ae The pyions at Twelfth street and cleared for unanimous acceptance of | officials decided to ask the Court to | ) 1°8th Artillery. when | advance of the infantry. West pone Weshineton we Hall Plaza, th at ) i rae 5 hington avenue, with medallions the league. hear arguments in their cases at this | , ie . “We bivouaced in position on Vau- De mo ae eae oe, | DERTING the S1NeG CORT-Ol-Rrms BERG taly was not represented at the/ term. senator Curtis of Kansas, whip, . quois Plain on the night of the 26th South on Twelfth to Clark 7c wae a ~'¢ sahaal ees: | A a i formed the trium session, but the name of Italy ap- Discussing Legislation. ing that public expressions of opin- "iva! at Madison by a Post-Dispatch inthe Quiabecines the $4th. we sic da tes ; n t that “ r train at mn tech for the entramese of tha pears as one of the members of the Members of Congress are inform-} ,_ upon the league of nations cov- | T®Porter and told that St. Loutse was yvenced near Hill 221, near Cheppy West on Cl ‘hirteenth fi... ae ee Se ee ine Court of Honey. A gum league in the covenant as finally | lly discussing legislation which wi:l mant be withhel tila R a3. all “lit up’ and waiting for him and temaining over night. On the morn- street | MODINZALION 1 eu a ar, suspended between the pylons adopted. Nine labor principles were| be necessary before the land sys- enant be withheld until . vepublic- ; ind asked for a greeting 19 ing of the 28th the regiment ad- North on Thirte “ity peewee! ty | | est, ie Market be ent of Cin adopted for insertion in the treaty. tems can be turned back to their,an conference could decide on what Sy Seams. ae ie vanced in echelon. On that day we Hall Piaza | | ee ee “—_ eae oraten She Gee S| The session adjourned without | former owners. attitude should | | : Allied Flag Displayed ie nn the six batteris whit Wounded men of the Thirty-fitth it? : onte ‘tT = ; Ly, Said. , , ; : ws adopted, rh a { positions o.. the heights of Very Reception to relat ' > > *¢ : *) Loca ¥ } 1'¢ . " : . i. } “i Tt "o> ¢ r\? ‘ 7 . : considering the report on responsi- | As the te egrapn ant te epnone message follow: We are waiting. too, are oe t battalion following the sec- following narade : bilities providi “ig of the ties providing for the trial of the of Duty. etnies ifiite ti : e* ** oe? * . . — ma . eS Ae CR, wey ® vaplies ee tS ee + *edie)s s > - > ee & 4% downtown streets this afternoon, ete * eee .-* a ~ —s os > ee ers S24 2 New to >, & aie : ee i. oa - ~~ oor i © pi le Massachusetts, flooy leader, and ask-;|5 1 on the first section ] ts al ate ey ae . a ~~? . ten, | Mone * . . . > ' ad , : > S treaty 7 ) . i f t} f i tection, as to suri ender them now, there h is hee Ii ’ ’ 2 1? ' | hope that ail the Triegi Vihiil be ‘ \\ y ! ' i +} , ' nt , , Ce i rf rovisio or- ; os . tes ‘ . 1 . P aia , €¢ maintained tha moOsition until much at night mer FE the —— wi se r- | without provision for additional, .gnference” : I ' ae “or “7? Te ‘ = ‘ Ss .y a a) os ‘ «a ‘ . 3. Ww f T} we “ere ‘ ived f ['- ’ » > . 7] . > > vy work. Louis “* rors prosecution. 11S, revenue, would mean the wrecking 't was understood th eS “The newspal +s have outlined the . . , Former Speaker Fy lic oS Amend- ‘ oweyv ‘ , “J , . _ —_— BeAR BEN = te ling ust “OCceet ine ‘ar . ne b oe wey OS Yet DOOR ACopted: of the industry. Early action bY |; oon fixed for the co ) = plans for the stay in St. Louis, of nS o proceed to the reat ments to Constitution Strength- ; the plenary conference. Congress is looked for as speedy re- S nator ] od y ‘ - . 7 } his I iwpro' d br le | exper t : etek cned It. 4 - aan i P s 4 *Ehed dt 4 Ee alit i] ¥ it a ’ ) , 4 : ‘ ‘ha Pacin ; ” Dg . thea Aas . rhe plenary session opened at 3 turn to private ownership of the wire |). 0) jaadere. it 1 “ey | ths ha de 8 Tl neale v 1 2 or’ 4 i : Regiment sf ni- B geocla P > : , Vifie a} ‘aders, VAS ited, h :' ah nm sl ue ae ee mande during this perio se (,;T¢ Pp mi. in the I ren¢ h ] oreign Offic a service Was repeatedly sought at the ; ‘ e : ; , , ine 7 at : O00} . 4 . ( iring aa peri qd ,« se’ Ww ASHIN oe ; ~~. under circumstances of unusual in- last session nepgerete carga etre me NR i ig 7 T il Wh R , Did or eo phage ete me ere ere ‘Bote ; cas ' . pt Senators to Wash ing | I eaeeee bat Cls at egiment vid, lelgnts ' Try ne- “| ¢ kil ’ " leauge .f ; ’ terest. Taken Over as War Measure. T} R 1; Asked to tell what the regiment : ni , one-half " > he league of natio1 y ; LE pUDdDII ns wi He ae Ani ‘ Cil L tre ‘1 eT roiet . : mwition » mere £ ler ; 7 , The five seats of Premier Orlando! postmaster-General Burleson, as) ">: ee meter from e position of the Sec- finally adopted and sai and his colleagues at the right of M./ qirecting head of the extensive wire ” : | =~ thelr oid JOUS back. ‘ : Oct ; Mm to give the revised draft the cove- | accomplished, he sai ond Battalion The First Battalion the amendments made to Clemenceau. the presiding officer, communication service, taken over nant careful study preparatory ites don't know what * accomMm- was two kilometers in advance of nal covenant remained vacant The other dele-|,, a war measure, yesterday, an before the Senate meets. PUshed, but we know what we did. the regiment P. C." gates presented full ranks and th@| »oynced he had sent to President It was considered probable that Sen- We participi Mm. the aFtileery Hie said that all the artillery %f {; * Mo | rine amend at tl } a0 which . | i | scene was stirring as the French) wijgon a recommendation that the / ators now here would hold informal Preparation on the morning of Sept the Thirty-fifth Division remain=d | me 1d tl | | prov parace pee , uneg thi —_ Pov — papain Premier opened the session. | cables he turned back forthwith. conferences meanwhile with the Mas- -%, al beginning of the Argonne jin position and in action for three hile think t1 years bets President Wilson was recognized | | probably not later than May 10, and sachusetts Senator. drive. » advanced at 10: n. to- days after the infantry was relieved. it i r than nothing ni ace | ird , ’ j bl i the > pt a es Ee — - leaving or L na v sid ik pa : 7 ey the at the outset for a detailed explana- | ‘an hour later gave out a statement Senator MeNary of Oregon, . T t ‘ pulidin wers wit} fria to tteets tion of the new covenant of the. saving he would recommend that the’ publican, announced that he weuld CORN DROPS a CENTS A BUSHEL | a league. His speech was without or- telegraph and telepnone service be support the covenant LONDON PAPER SAYS ASQUIT GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER ' Sih! . a A 2 torical effect and confirmed th?) returned to private owners, contin- “In my opinion,” he said, “the cov AND PORK I. 30 A BARREL M § WITH SHOWERS TONIG a lee Sitieh wae Ge a » eeainene ee explanation of the textual changes, gent, however, upon financial Pro- ¢enant has heen amended tt: , t al AY BE AMBASSADOR 10 U, ' HT Ard tne 3 i= « wt : it ri fen . wilhewt most of which have already been tection to be obtained from Con- ;he ‘ritimate bjections raised } e Associated P: THE TEMPERATURES. ing ! | ot [3th have noted, and named Belgium, Brazil, | press. " CHICAGO, April : ‘remendous | ©¥ the Associateé Ire | “wie Be | shouted an : : nu (reet- not , were in Sreece and Spein on the League | Cable Announcement. devotedly respected u- a} NTS ee sng 6-4. Be 4. ng. |! sa big holida | . ery school, Council and aiso on the committee His cable announcement follows: of —_— a ; | SOI f Trad: folder f grain Asquith, former Premi kely t . ) conference tion Crowd Fills Stands Eaety Our oWaA COU! ian "Si . ' =. ¢ a ly _ “= - - > . ~ . * + e : , > : ’ “ } “ a] , ; . *"T ai . \ ; " : + to prepare plans for the first meet | “The Postmaster-General has rec- jing in itself will be sufficient to guar-. 2" rovisi mpete: : ae succeed the Earl of ding es Ag “4 Tr} rai nea ’ | ; “—7 fantry men. hone! Pweift! a breast ing of the league ommended to the President that the .nroe eyerlastin kate cale in efforts to unload and to ston , ie U d States, a a Japan's Envoy Speake. | Government return the cable = to _— n a declining ma A long : Parad 24 i : es, | ee — bea scn pd — aron Makino, 1eac oO 1e Jap- “ anita . “- abolished and the tremendous volume LONDON, . il 2 Three Ameri- | pyche) o: Eyed me , as to preclude an offer later with showers to- Oni N reets “ers come a dangerous issue at any tim®.| + Government cable messages from cans were killed at the Winchester Sete | : Bb: a The Evening News states its | night; not mach The Japanese Government and De:)- and to the War Trade RBoard have § re patriation camp last night in a tees lief that all the Ministers strong; change in tem- ‘ ’ sin Hleame ts ¢ ' 5 ef the fece: Die. Raron Makino deciared. fet ceased. The bar to commerc ial code fight with South African negro so! favor Mr Asquith appointment 2 \ pegature. cae eS er 2 the weleome to poignant regret that the amendment oges has been removed, thus diers, an exchange telegraph dispatc} | and that he may aati it his duty Mivessert—|" "= ee . vet ouhne ef th- had not been incorporated in th materially lessening the cable loads.!from Wincheste: ' ie . ie Showers tonight . i “ so a ei oad. with potete } covenant, and announced that an ef- The use of the cables in connection The camp was established for . | " : f : ; : , font e+ — warmer — 2 vr ' aod » pan! Th nging heile pe Mere i. fort would be made to have the with the peace conferen« has been! Americans who served in the British. . ‘ nice alanine omit * ne northwest | >! - mere ~s ° the (rains paasBes over Principle of racial equality adopted) greatly diminished army and are waiting transportation r,..4ine in Ear ee: Bettie sterdays top level ‘ | , am tho enentian , , n Exclusive Photographs : Pos ae OF . cols a ee ee ‘ed tracks towards JU sices Was "i - , pre Paz Oty as part of the document. Tr > ; hor ; i “The Postmaster-General hopes home ‘ re Paul Hym: representing Bel- eclally on a broad scale with indi- of the Twelfth Engineers ase sane | tae wal i L } _ 7 , si Sk @ Wi ry rea - 5 ) * trains passed threagh the Hymans., . ™ ? > ‘ that the return of the cables may b« The feeling between the force of lum, expressed the regret of the , - :, ey * WVidual operations counting for little , . x expreased the . effective not later than May 10. South African blacks and Americans The se ty: rane im Post-Dispatch Today warmer i 4&- , _— fen . — “( Lovie pards and slong - Belgian people at the selection of ose found corn prices virtu + : F « ment. . —- Bt tre . on ’ . . Lita ‘ / if * on Tt -“~ 2 4 t; ‘ . . . “ . 7, ; ' ie Geneva ae the seat of the league of ‘ Telephone Ann une re . has be en Sil ng . nie bla xs iast ally day - ) Kee the first page of the Mag- reme nHortry € ; ‘ ; ; ; ; g p tracks girie and ra 2 Nations, but approved the high aims. a ee a © ain hight armed themselves with sticks 1; 4, nts und ves azir ection of this edition for | 3! , And the Second geet. ‘es from a and - : ara ond mendations in his annual report that and attacked the Americans t wy ) | / rp. egg photograchs of the Twelfth (St inole—Prob- five minutes Latee. : kherehies tee RE attra sphone and telegraph lines) renorted that 2 a artemmne e ; TT : ‘biy al . ne tras were re : by wi. zs he Uruguayan delegate an-| the telephe eras reported that 30 Americans we! M- $1.53 to $1. and Septe: . Louis) Engineers, made especi- fe agnens - slow ne aa ll-riktting, » he Ve . ' : ~ bh * ~s *. ea - ’ 7 4 ; oye . ry ~ ? a hounced the adhesion of his country a ee See ' —~ Mais ee bach Pagsati, a | become Clovernment owned at the jured } iti quelled he : ens a 1h+ fi rie Poet -Dispat: h on ; . lo ¢he league | conclusion of peace, the Postmaster~ | gisturbane: Saat 4 ss ,eir arrival in New York Sun- row somewhat began whee, ro Pt .. 7 BS tained the a o _ The South American representative | | General's statement created unusual) The Evening News says there + ere; Are you going to the Theater or La WORE SS BS AS Oe : : ao “2 lgmorrow, North & started ; ~~ Continued on Page 3, Column 6, | Centinucd on Page 3 folumn 4. jmo casualties as far as is known, ‘ Movies tonight? If so, see Page 27. i _— iy SO ne ae, eS Lee - ‘ » f ‘
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ere AD Re nk ek 8 2 Pee — s 2% . eee ee en Tony 4 5 4 « : * wd KOT ie « © et een ae ee Ses ee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2 29, 1919. . ePrgs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOME ATI BI EE I Le eS FR S——_— cheering wildly at the sight familiar river front, and shouting greetings back to the workers. Shouts Drown Band Masic. Chalked on the railroad coaches were the words “We're From Mis- souri,’’ and the names of the Argonne and the Vosges, scenes of the artil- lery regiment's fighting As the first train reached the Union Station neighborhood, the shouts of the men and the vocal and mechanical din on every side drowned the lusty playing of the (jreat Lakes band, which was exe- euting ‘‘Hail, Hail, the Ganeg's all Here.” Gov. Gardner Greets Troops. The first man to greet Col. War- ner as he stepped from the train at Union Station was Col. Frank M. Rumbold, former commander of the regiment in France. Gov. Gardner, Mayor Kiel, Bdward Hidden and James A. Smith then greeted him. The Governor said: “Welcome home.” The Colonel replied: ‘“‘Thank you. I'm glad to be here.” A Cross worker asked if Sergt. Arthur W. Dahlberg was on the train. Col. Warner said he was on the second section. The worker explained that Dahlberg's father was dying and that an automobile was waiting to take him home, and asked when he would have to be back. “We entrain at 4,” said the Colo- nel. To a “The boys are There is not them.” Signs on the Coaches. The first section carried B and D Batterieis. The coaches were chalked with cheery sentiments. them were these: “Battery D one vear in and we ain't got weary yet." “This is us.” “All over, neighbor.” “Bonjour, St. Louis, Verdun.’ “Hello, Grand and Olive.” “Girls, We Are Not Married!” “Girls, I'm so lonesome.” Bombs Announce Approach. The first of the two trains reached Madison, in sight of St. Louis, at 10:45 a. m., and waited there until the near approach of the second train, which was traveling about half hour behind it, so that they might come into St. Louis as near to- Kether as possible. The first trait. left Madison after a wait of 35 min- utes. The firing of the first bombs from fire engine houses, which served as “artillery preparation” to the public, announcing the near approach of the troop trains, began at 10:20 a. m. The people had not waited for this | signal, and not only was there a line. of spectators along Washington ave-| nue, Broadway and Olive Street, but some of the holders of grand stand | reserved seats in the Twelfth street | ourt of honor had taken their places, | to await the coming of the parade. Near relatives of the returning men had grandstand tickets. Sach relative kept half of the ticket, the | remaining half to be used later for | entrance to the reception to the'| men, in the city hall plaza. between the city hall and Municipal Courts | building. The regiment, it was promised, will stay at the plaza long' enough | to permit. members to meet their relatives, and to be fed. The time of {ts departure for Camp Funston, | where it is to be demobilized, was. fired at 4 p. m. by Col. Warner. A band concert entertained gathering crowd in the central of the court of honor. adjoining, the crush became ai serious police. ted Colonel said: and happy. man among reporter the all well a sick France, ea } the part | In streets | of automobiles. problem for the | ' Windows Fill Early. Windows and balconies of build- ings along the line of march began tu fill, soon after 10 o'clock, chiefly with women, waving flags, and chil- dren, blowing horns and whistles. The American flag and the colors of | the allies were displayed from win- dows, and several special designs, with the words ‘‘Welcome"’ tory,’’ hung across the streets. There also were the red and gold colors of the regiment. The small Reception Committee. headed by Gov. Gardner and Mayor Kiel, waited at the Eighteenth street bridge for the trains, the Governor and the Mayor both primed with speeches of welcome, to be deliv el immediately on the detraining of the! men, Post-Dispatch reporters who boarded the first train of the regi- ment in Edwardsville and Madison. found the men eager to get to St. Louls, see their relatives and then wet through with the demobilization process as quickly as possible, so that they may return to St. Louis and get into civilian clothing, Men QOuict in Train. While waiting for the second fion to catch up with the first at Madison most of the men were quiet, though takine unspoken tip from Col. Warner wait and see what kind of reception awaited them. They did not doubt the full- ness their welcome, but rather were glad speak A few of the livelier called out facetious re marks to newspaper They had not forgotten the coming of Julv 1. AS Many about the supply of “no beer badges Several emploves as an to of too to mer asked work hundred Tie of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Is7 Dex 12 wanes Daily b» the DP uliteer Co Pweifth and Publish Olive Streets ing Member Audit MEMBER OF THE The Asaoctate: j Presse titled ‘o the use for reg Hiepatches credited eTedited tm this paper. newe published herein Heation of special dis: revered, SL EBESCRIPTION Bureau of Circulations. ASSOC [ATED PRESS ie exclusively en- iSlieation ef all newe tm ft ftehes herein are also RATES BY } . ADVANCE MAIL. IN one year one Daily and Sunda, Dativ aan e* *¥ order, express 1 nn! . exe hange. By Carrier in nti Louls and Sub: Dat. ons i% a Monr sat Toa lly ane Reeens i srrond-clace matter July OPIS £8 ay, Hoo oe. 656 a Month. Beil. Olivg 600. ” Kinloch. Central 6000. money order o: ered «as et the the ect of the’ Among ‘lature, ‘nor ‘and tric inal of the treasury departments, | light, and “Viec- . | Missouri All rig@hts« of repub- y 30 rian _ —— factories came out to the it was in the yards and | greetings. There were few girls present, but these went down the sides of the train and snoox hands all around. On car was chalked the sign Hawkins—he’s lonesome, girls.” girls saw to Hawkins’ Switch were massed near the Wabash-Clo- ver Leaf junction point at Madison, and when the trains passed they let forth ear-splitting shrieks in unison. The first cars of the first were devoted to Battery A, a divi- sion of the regiment. Chalked the first one was the sign “Thirty- fifth Division, A. E. F.,”’ followed by ‘a representation of two stripes, neariy a year spent overseas. Col. Warner in Good Health. | Evidences of the smattering of French the boys picked up were not lacking. One prominent sign said: “Bonjour, St. Louis—Argonne.” Col. Warner, accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Pim, the med- ical officer attached to the regiment, rode in a compartment of the coach of the first train, which was a Pullman, supplied for the officers. During the wait about 20 Lieuten- ants gathered at the rear and hummed ‘‘How vou goin’ to keep ‘em down on the farm. after they'¥. seen Paris?” and si imilar songs. Col. Warner appeared to be in ex- cellent health, with ruddy and a general happy eondition. was in jovial spirits. The men the outfit all seemed to be class condition, the long, ride not having had any effect upon them. Edwardsville Grects Train. At Edwardsville, 22 miles from Union Station, the first train was greeted on its arrival, at 9:55, by the blowing of factory whistles. The train left at 10:03. The trains were routed over the Clover Leaf Railroad. Madison train while exchanged ocr” “Red He of tiresome noticeable The train was the first westbound | troop train that has passed through Edwardsville since the on the Mexican border in A party of members of the 1916. Lecis Crossley, had lunch at Hotel .Jef ferson and went from the hotel to the reviewing stand. The tops of buildings along the Court of Honor were lined with men bovs before noon. Soldiers in uniform sat with their feet dangling over the cornice of the Union Elec- Building. On lower buildings south .of Olive street, a line stood erect. — ‘CROWDS BEGAN TO FORM DOWNTOWN BEFORE 9 O’CLOCK Schools Closed for the Day; Municipal Employes Off at Explosion of Bombs. the “ar- warning announced Louis did not wait for preparation” of which had been St. tillery bombs, as awsignal to be given two hours | before the arrival of the first train. The gathering of people along Washington avenue and downtown streets, outside the Court of Honor, on the parade route, began before 9 o'clock. The schools observed today a full holiday. City hall employes went to work, but were released at the sig first bombs. 3anks and ‘large stores were open. Federal offices, except the In- ternal Revenue, Customs and Sub- closed at noon. enough em- to transact = In those offices, only ploves remained on duty business required by law. Court of Honor Ready. Workmen were busy from day- making ready the white frame- work of the court of honor, on Twelfth street, which incloses the | «rand stand for relatives and the of- fivcial reviewing stand. Because of rain, the court could not be complet- ed for today’s celebration. The First and Third Home Guard. taken the place of the National Guard organizations in the absence of those bodies, and which are to be discharged upon the return of the former guardsmen, acted as a guard at the Court of Honor at both the front and rear of the stands. Chief of Police O'Brien assumed personal charge of the police ar- rangements for taking care of fhe crowd and keeping the line of march open. At 8&8 a. m. he had 600 uni- formed police 25 sergeants and 14 captains of police report at head quarters, he delivered § in- Regiment, which have where structions to them. « LIEUTENANT AND ENSIGN IN HYDROAIRPLANE ARE DROWNED Caught Under Mise bine Descending in Cape May Harbor—Third Man Swims to Shore. Associated Press CAPE MAY. N. J., While descending in here today Lieut. Berger sign Barron were drowned plane fell into Cape May third man escaped wharf The two men were caught under By the April hyvdroairplane ind En when the Harbor. A and swam the ae | to lost their livas machine BRYAN WOULD ‘bE MODERATOR Choice Will Be Made at Presbyterian Sessions Here. the Asaociated Preas LINCOLN, Neb., April 29.—Wil- liam J. Bryan is a candidate for the office of moderator of the Presbyte- Church of the United States. according an announcement ceived today from J. B. Wootan of New York, publicity director for the Presbyterian church The modera- tor, the announcement said, is to he chosen during the sessions of tho! church's General Assembly at St. Louis, May 15-23. who the Ry Lo re- lb- The | lonesomeness. | engines and steam shovels | cheeks | in first- | mobilization | headed by Lieutenant-Gover- : the - -— - | j ' Disabled Veterans From France CROWDS OUT TO GREET ARTILLERYMEN FAR IN ADVANCE OF THEIR ARRIV in Twelfth Street Reviewing Stand Awaiting the Parade of the 128th Artillery aR Te reser Sa train | on | service | indicative of the regiment's. rear | MACHINE GUNNERS OF THE 138TH LAND AT NEW YORK Supply Company Detachment Also Arrives on Kroonland— Go to Camp Mills. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April S. Kroonland, packed with mostly members of the syivania National Guard, ing the machine gun the 138th Infantry as well as a com- pany of casuals who had been made into a supply company detachment of 138th Infantry, docked in Ho- boken at 10 this morning. The 138th men were sent to Camp Mills, where they will be sent the camps points enlistment tion. The bering Capt. First The LU. S. 3700 men, old Penn- but includ- company of i — o'clock their demobiliza- nearest for to of machine 162 men, J. M. Holkmes Lieutenant D. H. Dunnavant of St. Louis, First Lieutenant Charles S. Brautigan of Indianapolis and Sec- ond Lieutenant Thom H. Clarke of Chicago. The supply company was in command of Capt. E. S. Stradal of St. Louis and numbered 122 men. The machine gunners were in the thickest of the Argonne fighting from Sept. 26 Oct. 1, during which had men killed and 40 wounded rom the Argonne, after their rest and training period, they were to Verdun and from there to St. Mihiel again. where they when the armistice was signed In the Arg gun came conipany, in num- charge of of S8t. Louisa. as to time they seven sent were three cited ronne fighting members of the company were for distinguished Frank West, Private (First (Curtis Bridges and Private Class) Albert Ginapp. Capt Said that they had not ed the Distinguished and the citations came end of the war he feared thev would not get them. His men, he declared. bad fought magnificently. Capt. Stradal brought over a cot in the shape of a snappy Relgian police. dog. one-month- old puppy, which he named Cootie Among the other troops which ar- rived on the ship were Lieut. J. V Linck, 109th Machine Gun RBattalion. who was formerly a St. Louis news- paper man, and Sergt. F. R. Malone of Company G, 1lilth Infantry, who lives at Broadway and Salisbury streets. in St lie was the tallest soidier on the enlisted with the old Pennsyivania Regiment going over with ie sion last 50 MEN ENTOMBED Ry service, Sergt Class) (First Holmes award- Service Cross near the been SO) nas littl #4 Louis. about ship, and Kighteenth Pittsbure Divi At {) the VSlone May the Aes T’reas ad BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April Fifty miners are reported been in the Majestic mine near here today, the of an explosion. A Federal rescue been ordered to the sc: Mine officials tails 40 DEATHS IN EARTHQUAKE WASHINGTON, April 29 The State Department was advised today that a severe earthquake in San Salvador at 1 day morning, 29 to have entombed coal as result mine has Dora without de- car ne fi om here are occurred © clock vester- causing 40 deaths, in- jury to MAaNny persons and considera. ble damage to rty The American legation building at ‘San Salvador was damaged, but no j Americans were reported injured. }? rape ‘ splitupand, | fee, ——— At the Red Cross hut in the rail- ‘road yards, all was in readiness to receive the 128th members for sev- ,eral hours preceding their arrival. One hundred and twenty-five Red Cross workers, commanded by Mrs. J. B. Rule, were prepared to dis- | tribute the 1100 box lunches. In ad- dition to the lunches there were cof- cigarettes and fruit. Hundreds of persons, believing that the men apparently would come into the train shed at Union Station, |‘ thronged 9:30. the midway as early as Many others, knowing that the men would mount from the railread ' 'from yards to the Eighteenth street bridge, crowded the bridge, lining the rails one end to the other, hours before the train was due. A heavy police guard was maintained around the stairs. parations to receive the men. tives of Sergt. | tery, _—_—__ One sad note appeared in the pre- Rela- W. T. Brown, D Bat- of 5201.-Murdock avenue, asked Red Cross officials to detain him at the train in order that they might visit him there and break to him the History of 128th Artillery; First Battery HE Welcome ( that 1812.” on historical continuity. tween the artillery historian of the present “The original This statement can be accepted, is familiar to modern St. Louis. The 1812 battery gained its ob- and of mained on brief peri Frank M. command ¢ Battery Tex., during the late jective, the historian relates, O “nut to rout a large number Indians.” Presidenat Polk for the Pattery A Was Or- Capt. R. H. Weightman in command, and Battery B under Capt. Wolde- mar Fischer. Thev became a part of Col. Alexander Doni- phan's command, which marched from Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., to Santa Fe, El Paso and Chihuahua, and then back by way of Monterey and the Gulf of Mexico, covering 6500 miles, a. distance greater than that of Nenophon’'s classic 10,000 Greeks, in the expedition in the “Anabasis.”” On the return of the St. Louis men of Doniphan's command, July 4 1847, United States - Senator Thomas H Benton made a speech to them, in which he “You have marched farther farthest, fought as well left order and quiet and cost less mon- The last phrase was a reference to the economi- management of the niand, especially as to fodder the horses, The next foreign Battery A, which was also over- vice, was in the Spanish- American War isv8S. The bat- tery Was part of the expedi- tionary under the com- mand of Gen, Nelson A. Miles, which took Porto Rico virtually without resistance, re- troublesor e In 1846, for Mexican War ganized with when on called vorunteers of war the nucleu (zuard artil teries B, C., to it, Kansas Cit B was also ganization. Field Col. Rumb« The regi: i oe and went ft described vre. On 1 Was trict, guns WAS e The the dan, finished there in went and It was hie] rushed ice in the Thirtyv-fifth fensive said, than the as the best, in vour train, ey than any.” regi f onmenesan meets, increased when the it was said. bill Jewelry Store, Pleads Guilty After His Proposal Is Acc ‘epted. Edward Bray, 22 years old, of $512 Washington avenue, pleaded guilty a first-degree robbery charge in Judge Calhoun's court today, after he had bargained for a sentence of 12 years in the penitentiary. He also charg under the habitual criminal which he might have been sent to prison for life The Circuit Attorney's office made, a proposition that Bray plead guilty and ‘take 14 vears. Through his at- torney, Walter Kelly, he made a, counter proposal that he would take 12 years, and this was accepted. Brav was charged with having! held up and robbed Max Hendler’s jewelry store March 15 last, taking jewelry valued at $4185. Michael Cummins, 23 vears 014, of 1110 South Ninth street, arrested with Bray, is awaiting trial on a rob- bery charge. on When the was ed and Chests No telling may develop then’s when act. on Musterole is croup, stiff Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are vour servants, ready to wait on \ou ta moment's notice Prohibition BIn ‘Hela Up. SEFFERSON CITY. April 29.— The House has refused to accept the Senate amendments to the bill de- signed to enferce national prohibdi- | Ation in Missour! and the measure was ! - MOTHERS, DU Thi Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats how soon the symptoms into croup, or worse, And you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain — excellent. Thousands mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Re- | neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- | os Se pains and aches of | sprains, sore muscles, ADV, ! i buy, tt A A LLL | RHINE, ELBE, ODER AND THE DANUBE INTERNATIONALIZED Danzig Under Like Condition in Treaty; Czechs Can Run Trains Through to Trieste and Fiume. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. + PARIS, April The Rivers Rhine, Elb Ovuer and Danube have interrationalized in the peace ind international commissions 29.— been treaty nave been appointed to control them. duties of these commis: peen defined. The Nie- The expect sions have not men will also be internationalized if 1long its course consent. Czecho-Slovakia has been given, unhampered rights to run trains through to Trieste and Fiume over che existing lines without, however. receiving any concessions in these ports for the present Danzig has been the nations internationalizea placed under the league of na- The Poles have been given access to the sea through this and certain rights of control the Vistula, while Germany has rights of communication. east and with East Prussia. Irdemu.ities reachire 5,000,000,000 franes ($1.0060.006,060) will be col- lected immediately and 20,000,000, 000 franes ($4,000,000,000) within two years. Thenceforwird an inter- national commission will decide what further must pay. The text of the damage clause the «nme as in the armistice text, namely, the damage of civilians and their property by sea, air or land. It is maintained in American cir- cles that France and England can ejgn the treaty with Germany with- out Italy vecause the llalians agreed to the pact of London before they de- ciaied war on Germany Moreover, this treaty concerned the duration of the war and foresee the disarmament of Italy by continuine to) l‘iume would be breaking of London, which left Jugo-Siave. hs and tions. fre + port eclong west sums Germany is nel el\ did one demand treaty not side, also. the Miume to the ieht. Leif BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find uick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently ape te - the entire system. They do that whi d us calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from Br Edwards —- a ipin Pee Ean, isagreea ects. 4 ?'M. Edwards discovered the | t ~g— A 2 seventeen years of prac- patients afflicted with | i oOnV! the (“hieawn Tail: News.) | among joints, toed and liver x compeaint, with the chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the | attendant bad brea chest (it often prevents pneumonia). — 30c ont 60c jars; hospital size pe GB. 50. | Dr. Ra irtiee hitesannin | compound mixed with | | ave ol ; you will know them by their _ Olive cole Take one or two every oS sa and note the effect. | 10c and 25c per box. All - AD .| l'se Post- Dispatch W ANT ADS | te} sell, rent, exchange and to do! many other necessary thiags daily. | la me eee — ‘battery from the officers on down, up _ larger section had the complement of }about two companies and marched with the soldier« ‘groups marched and countermarched group had stopped occasionally , stop Col. 'maniy news of the death of his mother, who} was buried yesterday. A large number of policemen and companies of Home Guards several had great difficulty in keeping the crowds from breaking into the Court | of Honor between Washington ave- nue and Market street on Twelfth street. Many women pleaded with the guards to let them in. saving they were relatives of soldiers. but had not received their tickets or had left them at home. While the guards were arguing with these women others would break through. At the corners of the principal east and west streets crossing the Court of Honor ropes were stretched at 11 a. m. to keep'the crowd back and pé- licemen routed out many stowaways, mostly boys, who had crawled under the grand stand and were waiting for a chance to crawl into the seats re- served for relatives of returning sol- diers. President Harry A. Wheeler of the United States Chamber of Commerce was delivering his annual address at the Coliseum gan to blow. He paused and said: “The 128th has arrived.’ cheers and President Wheeler said: “There isn't a man or a woman here who wouldn't like to be out the street to hug them and give them a cheer. | propose three cheers for the 128th.” The convention arose and gave the three cheers. t Battery LD had a happy with its former mascot, son, a 15-year-old negro of 40 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, when it ar- reuniop rived at the canteen in the Terminal | > yards. Howard, known to all the accompanied the battery Doniphan and “Useless,” to Camp prevented mascots, whether human or animals, going overseas, and it was necessary to drop Howard off at Louisiana, Mo., on the trip east last vear. But Howard was the first to greet his old battery mates when it returned to St. Louis, and passed | down the line shaking hands impar- tially, a grin all over his little face. A reporter was copying some of the chalked sentiments on the sides of the car when one of the soldiers remarked: “The best one has been rubbed of.’ He was asked what it was and said it was: “No beer, no work.” He said Col. Warner made them rub it off. of the regiment. cording Lieut.-Col. Louis Pim, Was never better. “There nota sick man on the train.”’ he said “Our sick rate from the time we went in until now, when we are com- ing out, was just 1 per cent That is the lowest in the whole A. E. F The regiment suffered 125 casualties, that is, wounded, and 10 of that number were killed in action. There were 24 deaths from other § car from the time we left St. Louis. Sev- enteen of these occurred overseas I attribute our good record to the fact that all our men were picked men. The health 4 i= to S68 Two groups of overseas men wl cot home ahead of the 128th afford ed much diversion for the crowds in the court of honor. One of these comprised men of all branches of the service and the other of marines Each group was constantly picking men, who fell in line until the Sailors fell-in Roth in Twelfth street for more than an hour before the parade arrived. On» a cheer leader and and sounded a choice assortment of yells As the first section backed onto its siding in the Red Cross enclosure at Union Station yards and slowed to a_ J. Warner, its commander. alighted from the rear platform of the officers’ Pulman into the arms of Col. Frank M. Rumbold, it« for- /mer commander, who came forward to greet him. As the two clasped hands, Col. Rumbold, with a glint of affection in his eves, said | simply: “Hello, Walter, gosh. but Im glad to see vou.” “And I'm giad to see. replied Warner. you, Bob,” A Qctachenant af the Great Lakes Sidelights on of the 128th in St. Lout Red Cross Had 125 Workers at Railroad Ya Hut Who Distributed 1100 Lunch Boxes, 3 Cigarettes and Fruit Among Soldiers... ‘ment | post, father, ported near death. when the whistles be- | There were! why. Howard Wil- | ‘think he ought to be shot: as | remained ' during the training period. The rules | | "The men from Camp Doniphan in Maren, an | 1918 soldiers, ac: Corp. m LEADING Cf IN VICTE 000, or Cent of Quota, in Eighth F Division Zest Arrival sal navy band was on hand to gr fighters as their specialg slid” * the station. All reunions and ne coming embraces took place te # accompaniment of the jazeful mw odies of this organization. played continuously, It seemed, out stopping for breath from the of arrival. They played tie of all the time-honored “There'll Bay a Hot Time in the Old Town To -which was not literally trv this was followed in rapid suee by “Smiles,” “Kisses,” “The vard Blues,.”" “How ‘re Y’ Goin’. Keep "em Down on the “Have a Smile,” and lastly, “§ Sweet Home.” Honors. The St. Louls (Fight Reserve District still rest of the country in Loan campaign, it w jast night at Washing Louls city continues te fatrict. Up to last night the nbacribed a total of which is 35.5 per cent o /$195,000,000, and the ec scribed $17,423,300, or of its quota of $51.342, County had subscribed apparently is leading th trict, figyres from other last night not being aval Subscriptions by distri centages of district que nounced at Washington follow: A four-and-a-half-hour’s vigtt Mrs. Anna Levinson, 516 Walten ag nue, was finally rewarded by a k ly policeman who turned his long enough to let her down steps of the Eighteenth street duct to see her son, Jacob, of B tery, in the yvards below. ; Mrs. Levinson had been stand 7: on the bridge since 7:30 a. m, & & although she was told repeatedly that she would not be allowed to go down to the yards, she stuck to her always telling the policem that she just knew they would let her see her Jakey as soon as Be came. About 12 o’clock, after the © troops had been in 15 minutes, th é mother's faith was justified 7 Shortly afterward she came back up the steps and thanked the off 9 cer. “You should just see my J | key,’ she said. “My, but he @d ts look fine'” oes y et. Louls. ' *E Chicago. is Roston. note in the home-com Minneapolis celebration was struck when she Kansas City ly after arrival Regimental Adjug Rcieveland mH tant Christmann was approached fous | Raat permission to permit the departures of Saddler Arthur W. Dahlberg of 1 “F" Battery, 3517 Oxford street, Mae plewood, to visit the bedside of his GG. LL. Dahlberge, who is lie was conveyed. to his home in an automobile UPOR,. promise to return in time for the ; regiment's departure. % 2 DISTRICT. Subscript . $69,320 172,96 90.710 34.35 41,850 56,89 38,296; A somber Richmond. ....-. Philadelphia. fan Francisco |} Atlanta. Among large sPounced today was that jieigh Hardware Co., $20 a 3 . Many volunteer humorists entered | as es aoe y . vo , e aS s00n as the trains stepped. erday “Say, buddie.:’ asked one bronzedjas 17 ~# one ts ’ = . . 3 52 Figures Up State “Say.” queried a lanky artillery. A tabulation of the dis is the matter with the State of Mis- "3 if giana and Tennéssee still { souri anyhowe Why? I'll tell you S pirst place, with Indiana union that didnt have a delegation? a isions have been running tot meet the returning troops at the “Peck almost since the cal “What do you-all think of Gow ie 9 state in the district. Th Allen,’ drawled another. “We kinda? a nd amount subscribed | lery support! Why, hell's fire—oh, ; well, its no use to explain.” He! othe STATES. ndiana “ri& Co. $75,000, Hotel an appearance at car windows just MBoiler Co. subscribed § private. “What town is this” man solemniy. “What in Sam Hill 78P to Saturday midnight: There's the only State in the 32738 narrow margin. The ty ports of debarkation. That's why.” #7 iiman. Arkansas is the ‘ No arti?’ rict outside of St. Louis, | sniffed his. disapproval. 110-00 **St. reception,” said Col, Warner just be- i, 3 P fore the troops fell in for the parade, *** Arkansas Red Cross canteen workers?) “8t. Louvi« Cry. « have attended to our needs in spleme ide | entucky did fashion. | not see how the ™=eE issourt ; reception could improved upon." ae linols Headquarters Company of the oP /128th contains one Mexican and one®* aa Filipino. The latter, Juan B. Re«73 dona, joined E Battery when it was being organized at Kansas City. Here) Was an orderly of Col. Rumbold as? long as he was in command of thera regiment. The Mexican soldier, Al- vas Gatton, was drafted in Texas and ¢# sent to the 128th with a contingent of * ississippi do he *eeeeebe $69.350.1 Tt has been announced a jton that arrangements pmade whereby officers an 7°" application, receive g sory note and $10 instead onus which is being give A letter was received lewis B. Franklin, diree far Loan Organization o States, stating that it ¥ = ary for some communit a bacribe their quotas ff pon at t to . ‘The reception grew more cordial O84 Aorth, Meaihics ana , e and the girls mere beautiful all a wav from Boston to St. Louis.” said Possible for them to s Otas, he stated Charles F. Cooley of Head= = quarters Company, who lives at 5646 5 pee A Fe mays ie Pur Auer 1 Of salesmen yer Chamberlain avenue “St Loult has «@ all other ed the International Fur Where the spring aucth towns faded off the map. ———— ogress, and sold $1,025. : ry notes to the fur bu y dren al 7 ‘ cluded a subscription f ¥Y Funsten Bros Fur Co. 80 each by Philip BR. F Food Tonic For Their Good Health. joth men made good, faithful Bi their comrades say. Gent, and A. M. Ahern, ent of the company. and Mplover. English, French, Austra Inavian and Japanese, merican buyers, subscrib Ouse t t:ing $5000. Mar nd Ben Harris, of the RB. ©. here, took $25,000 e Seaplane Due Tod “gold eagle” Ge will be awarded “ulis women who buy nds tomerrow. and th il be wired to Secretar) * woman's national hor The seaplane which was arrive Sunday from kes Naval Training &f et here today. it was ant Ni make flights over the iver It is very large, Ying a apread of 58 fee The German submarine re is now on the Atiag is expected to arrive *w Orleans before the ‘gn closes, May 14 Piights will be made ov Airplanes dropping ik =re during the latter pa eek. The literature wi ‘Ned in bombs that wi th a loud report. Airph PPear over all the large Three ieta = My daugh- =i err ter Mary sont has been nae takin 4 fe + a Sonn’ be a 0 telae od she 4 Pao 3 along fi 4% i I havs , a found that Father Johan’ . Med. icine ia the best medi- cine. I ever Oo, . My sister ad children all love it, | me to wuse if. (Signed) Mrs. De " Franco, 324 Pacific St., Paterson, N. J, All over the country mothers that Father John’s Medicine is what | they depend on to keep their children - well and strong: to give them strength oe * district to ward off colds and coughs—-anad | a Maj. Horace S Rumes cause it is guaranteed free from alee hol or dangerous drugs, it is the estal - i. th Artillery, former Bi lished family medicine. It has & nie ‘ory of more than sixty years of eel ‘cess. ADV,
Page 3
ad Yards Boxes, ai tiers. q )INVIeTORY LOA ©04 169,302,000, d to greet the Ye cialis slid into iohs and homeéd k place to the @ jazzful — ization, seenied, y played first d “There'll Be Town Tonight’ aliy true—and pid succession ’ “The Barne- pb Y’' Goin’ to the Farm,” lastiy, “Home ur’s vigil by Walton avee ed by a kinde- ser down the h street via- ob, of B Bat- v. been standing 30 a. m., and ; repeatedly dq oo apa St ne ABO “6b. og ned his back s+ +mi4 ays bi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919, 5 — pee” P mee iF. ih BAN eA Re Se Pt Cena | tte Rae oe x as ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPAILK 3 ANGISTRICT STILL LEADING COUNTRY Division Last Night. €JsT. LOUIS HAS TAKEN $17,423,000 IN NOTES with Od County Apparently Leading from the mo- Section—Tennessee Honors. The St. Louis (Eighth) Federa! Reserve District still is leading the rest of the country in the Victory Loan campaign, it was announced jast night at Washington, and St. #0 ue t 7. ete AGrS allowed to go. stuck to her he policemen ey would let Ss soon as he mck, after the minutes, the ified. e® came ked the t see my but he back offi- does x home-coming: when nental ir , sae” short- is Adjus 3 proached for he departure Dahlberg of rd street, Ma- edside of his gz. who is. re, was conveyed omobile upon time for the ists entered Windows just topped. one bronzed is this’’’ wy in Sam Hill State of Mis- I'll tell you State in. the a delegation troops at the That's why.” ink of Gov. "We kinda ot: i's fire—oh, Xplain.” He Ss «A rner just be- Dr the parade, en workers 1a Philadelphia. “te Co... | ie it) , ‘tan Francisco... ‘Powner, 10788 artilleryv- ”“ * ‘4 7 val . mig? o* No artil-- splendid ~ sn 1? -* pr kansas ds in splen-~’ the upon.” see how roved ny of ican and one uan RB. Re- when it was as City. He Rumbold as mand of the soldier, Al- in Texas and contingent of an in March, rood, faithful BAY. ore cordial utiful all tha Louis,’ said of Head- lives at 5646 ?t. Louls has f the map.” Take edicine lis Pure f ‘My daugh- ter Mary has been eng ther John’s M e 4 icine and she is getting along fine. I have found that Father ohn’s Med- ine is th® best medi- cine. I ever ried. My r advised ) Mrs. terson, N. J. hers agre® ine is what eir children m stren s—-and be- from aleco- s the estab- t has a his- Fa- the ~ - * : HAF et ets aval “ft > “pon that arrangements aris + ¢ | 4 i} ee ponds tomorrow, aif - J 4 ll make flights over the Mississipp! an s3* a? a fek. The " ~~ a jie jatrict. Up to last night the district had | bscribed a total of $69,302,000, which is 35.5 per cent of its quota of. had sub- | or 33.6 per cent) $195,000,000, and the city gcribed $17,423,300, of its quota of $51,342,650: St. Louis apparently is leading the entire dis- Mrict, figures from other states up to last night not being available. Bubscriptions by district and tentages of district quotas, as nounced at Washington last night, follow: DISTRICT. Subscriptions. RM. Louls. .......$69,302,000 mhicago. ...+0.--172,969,000 F BOR. seoscvecccee 90,710,000 inch notte. ooo ee 94,358,000 Kansas City. ..ce- 41,850,000 leveland, .....6.. 56,890,000 Richmond. 38,295,000 56,890,000 . 201,000,000 3.000 12 , .000 10.835 6,348,000 4.4 subscriptions pe: - age. 35.54 26.04 24.18 21.81 13.20 138.17 Atlanta. Among large an Bounced today was that of the Shap-}: Swift | $25,-) restaurant | Safety | kigh Hardware Co., $75,000. 909, and John $5000. Co. and $200,000; Hotel $tatler, Cafferata, The Heine subscribed $100,000 its employes Boiler erday, 17,500. Figures Up State Sections. yes- A tabulation of the district figures to Saturday midnight showed In-. lana and Tennessee still fighting for rst place, with Indiana leading by narrow margin. | an Arkansas is the only entire Mate in the district. The standing nd amount subscribed in. the let outside of St. Louis, follow: Per | STATES. diana ennessee t. Louis County, ississippi Subscriptions. $10,085.400 10,205,800 704,800 5.744.100 9.04°,400 9,139,900 554,900 582,100 ,.290,750 Cent. ft. Louis City. entucky issourt linois Totals ,350,150 It has been announced at Washing- have been ade whereby officers and men may, application, receive a $50 Vie-| ery note and $10 instead of the $60 nus which is being given them. A letter was received here from. wis B. Franklin, director of the. ar Loan Organization of the Unit-| i States, stating that it will be nec- ary for some communities to over-. ubscribe their quotas if the loan is tto fall. Possible for them to attain their | Notas, he stated. Sales at Fur Auction. A team of salesmen yesterday vis- | 4 the International Fur Exchange, here the spring auction was in! Bw oeress, and sold $1,025,000 of Vic- ry notes to the fur buyers. This | iluded a subscription for $200,000. Y Funsten Bros. Fur Co., and $20,-! each by Philip B. Fouke, pres- eeent, and A. M. Ahern, vice presi- ent of the company, and $10,000 by) mploves. | English, French, Australian, Scan- | Inavian and Japanese, as well a8 merican buyers, subscribed, a Paris house t king $5000. Marcus Marris nd Ben Harris, of the B. Harris Fur ®%, here, took $25,000 each. Scaplane Due Today. “gold eagle’ German hel-| will be awarded to the St. | women who buy the most and their names il be wired to Secretary Glass for. ¢ woman's national honor roll. The seaplane which was scheduled ® arrive Sunday from the Great -Akes Naval Training Station, will’! *t here today, it was announced. It’ Three ets Huis ver, It is very large, the wings ‘Ying a spread of 58 feet, The German submarine to be sent fre is now’ on the Atlantic Ocean. is expected to arrive here from | *w Orleans before the loan cam-| ign closes, May 10 Flights will be made over the city airplanes dropping loan litera- “e during the latter part of this literature will be con-. ‘ed in bombs that will explode | “ha loud report. Airplanes are to PPear over all the larger cities in| e riot ' : Maj. Horace S. Rumsey of the “8th Artillery, former Excise Com- or 35.5 Per Cent of Quota, Subscribed in Eighth Federal Reserve and Indiana Fighting for State Louis city continues to gain on the County had subscribed $969,900, and. an- | Percent- | 21.46) 18.37 | 14.8% | 07 | pledged | | The two state di- | yt isions have been running neck and. “peck almost since the campaign be-} dis- | Conditions have changed | some localities so that it will not! ‘stopped starting it speeches here Friday, »held i street, some ' will speak for the loan, ‘of their | Post-Dispatch PARIS, April 29. OLLOWING is the text of F President Wilson's speech before the plenary session of the peace conference yesterday: “Mr. President: When the text of the covenant of the league of nations was last laid before vou-I had the honor of reading the covenant in exten- so. I will not detain you today to read the covenant as it has now been altered, but will mere- ly take the liberty of explaining to you some of the alterations that have been made. “The report of the commis- sion has been circulated. You yourself have in hand the text of the covenant, and will'no doubt have noticed that most of the changes that have been made are mere changes of phraseol- ogy, not changes in substances, and that, besides that, most of the changes are intended to clar- ify the document, or, rather, to make explicit what we all have assumed was implicit in the doc- ument as it was originally pre- sented to you. But I shall take the liberty of calling your at- tention to the new features such as they are. Some of them are considerable, the rest trivial. “The first paragraph of arti- cle 1 is new. In view of the in- sertion of the covenant in the peace treaty specific provision as to the signatories of the treaty, who would become mem- bers of the league, and also as to neutral states to be invited to acceed to the covenant, were obviously necessary. The para- graph aiso provides for the method by which a neutral state may accede to the covenant. “The third paragraph of ar- ticle 1 is new, providing for the withdrawal of any member of the league on a notice given of two years. “The second paragraph of ar- ticle 4 is new, providing for a possible increase in the council, should other Powers be added to the league of nations whose present accession is not antici- pated. Clarifying Provision. “The two last paragraphs of Article 4 ave new, providing spe- cifically for one vote for each member cf the league in the council, which was understood before, and providing also for one representative of each mem- ber of the league. “The first paragraph of Arti- cle 5 is new, expressly incorpo- rotirg the provision as to the unanimity of voting, which was at first taken for granted. “The second paragraph of Ar- ticle 6 has had added to it that a majority of the assembly must approve the appointment of sec- retary-general. “The first paragraph of Arti- names Geneva as the seat and is followed by which gives to establish league ‘else- subsequently cle 7 of the league a second paragraph, the council power the seat of the where, should it deem it necessary. “The third paragraph of Arti- cle 7 is new, establishing equal- ity of employment of men and women, that is to say, by the league. “The second paragraph of Article 13 is new inasmuch as it undertakes to give instances of disputes which are generally suitable for submission to arbi- tration, instances of what have latterly been called ‘justicia- tie’ questions. “The eighth paragraph of Article 15 is new. This is the amendment regarding domestic jurisdiction, tnat where the council finds a question arising out of an international dispute affectsematters which are clearly under domestic jurisdiction of one or other of the parties it is to report to that effect and make no recommendation. “The last paragraph of Artl- cle 16 is new, providing for an expulsion from the league in certain extraordinary circum- stances. “Article Mandates Cannot Be Forced. “The second paragraph of ar- ticle 22 insets the words with regard to mandatories, ‘and who are willing to accept it’ thus ex- plicitly introducing the princli- ple that a mandate cannot be forced upon a nation unwilling to accept it. “Article 2: of several former 21 is new. is a combination articles and Text of President’s Speech Explaining Revised Covenant also contains the following: A clause providing for the just treatment of aborigines; a clause looking toward a preven- tion of the white slave traffic and the traffic in opium and a clause looking toward progress in international prevention and control of disease. “Articles 25. specifically men- tions the Red Cross as one of the international organizations which are to connect their work with the work of the league. “Article 26 permits the amendment of the covenant by a majority of the states com- posing the assembly, instead of three-fourths of the states, though it does not change the requirement in that matter with regard to the vote in the coun- cil. “The second paragraph of ar- ticle.26 is also new, and was added at the request of the Bra- zilian delegation, in order to avoid certain constitutional diffi- culties. It permits any member of the league to dissent from an amendment, the effect of such dissent being withdrawal from the league. “And the annex is added, giv- ing the names of the signatories of the treaty who becomes mem- bers and the names of the states invited to accede to the cove- nant.’ These are all the changes, I believe, which are of moment. “Mr. President: I take the opportunity to move the follow- ing resolutions in order to carry out the provisions of the cove- nant. You will notice that the covenant provides that the first secretary-general shall be chos- en by this conference. It also provides that the first choice of the four member states who are to be added to the five great Powers on the council is left to this conference. Nominates Sir Eric. “T move, therefore, that the first secretary-general of the council shall be the honorable Sir James Eric Drummond, and, second, that until such time as the assembly shall have selected the first four members of the league to be represented on the council in accordance with Arti- cle 4 of the covenant, representa- tives of Belgium, Brazil, Greece and Spain shall be members; and, third, that the Powers to be represented on the council of the league of nations are re- quested to name representatives who shall form a committee of nine to prepare plans for the organization of the league and for the establishment of the seat of the league and to make ar- rangements and to prepare the agents for the first meeting of the assembly, this committee to report both to the council and to the assembly of the league. “IT think it not necessary call your attention to other ters we have previously cussed—the capital significance of this covenant; the hopes which are entertained as to the effect it will have upon steady- ing the affairs of the world and the obvious necessity that there should be a concert of the free nations of the world to main- tain’ justice in international re- lations, the relations between people and between the nations of the world. “If Baron Makino will par- don me for introducing a mat- ter which I absent-mindedly overlooked, it is necessary for me'to propose the alteration of several words in the first line of article 5. Let me savy that in several parts of the treaty of which this covenant will form a part, certain duties are assigned to the council of the league of nations. In some instances it is provided that the action they shall take shall be by a major- ity vote. It is, therefore, neces- sary to make the covenant con- form with the other portions of the treaty by adding these words. I will read the first line and add the words: *'*Except where expressly provided in nant, or by the terms of this treaty, decisions at any meeting of the assembly or of the coun cil shall require the agreement of all thé members of the league represented at the meeting.’ “Except where otherwise ex- pressivy provided in this cove- nant’ is the present reading and I move the addition ‘or by the terms of this treaty.’ With that addition I move the adoption of the covenant.” to mat- dis- otherwise this cove- —o ee - a aeemarenaa -- ee A I Re missioner of St. here in behalf Louis, of the loan. Capt. Newell P. Weed of the Tank Corps, | who won the Distinguished Service |, Cross in the Argonne, also will spgak here. | Seattle Mayor Here Friday. Mayor the general strike and de- ported a number of men suspected of recently, will make two one of which probably will precede concert at the Coliseum. A mass meeting of negroes will be at Pythian Hail, 8507 Pine at 8 o'clock tonight, where recently returned negro soldiers experiences, St. Clair County, Hl, East St. two days of the campaign, announced yesterday. whereby persons registered tarily where ey worked. KNOW that your druggist your Want Ads for «te at the same _ rates charged at the main office? Try tim! ss . ; po you will receive interest in some quarters. Ole Hanson of Seattle, who! the Caruso | ‘in every | ter-General | the and will tell | containig | Louis and Belleville, over- | subscribed its quota during the firat | it was! Subscriptions | were obtained by means of a systery | volun: | will speak , WILSON APPROVES RETURN OF WIRES TO THEIR OWNERS Continued From Page One. The state- ment follows: “The Postmaster-General will ree- phone lines be restored to their re- can be secured from Congress safe- guarding the interests of the owners way possible. “The information of the Postmas- as to the condition of wire companies convinces him that it is Imperative that such legis- lative action must be had before the various telephone and are returned. “This is not true as to lines, which are in a returned at once.” Remedial Legislation. Postoffice Department who have aided in contro} telegraph and telephone express the belief condition to be of companies that few ef the companies could weather the finan- cial storm if the properties were acc, | turned back without remedial legia- jjation. Some officials say that, while| morning for flight toward Europe, > COVENANT a° new charter of the iaw which had been hoped for.” _ignation ‘and France mier ister ‘able alliances | DISAPPOINTS TERS IN PARIS Some Newspapers Say France’s Resignation Must Be Due to Special Guarantees. the Associated Press. PARIS, April 29.—The covenant By of the league of nations arouses lit-'| ‘le enthusiasm in the press of this| city. Indeed many of the principal newspapers abstain from comment altogether. L’oeuvre, which has al- ways been a champion of the league and of President Wilson, says: “Speaking generally, we to say the pact of the league of na- tions causes a certain amount of dis- appointment. Its 26 articles consti- tute really the statutes of the league safeguard their and are not Governments to sovereignty of territorial The newspaper thinks that the res- shown by Belgium, Japan must be known perhaps ‘‘when diplomacy is no longer secret.” Writing in the Echo de “Pertinax,’’ spokesman of tisnalists, declares outright: league of nations is dead Paris, “The | birth.”’ He also refers to rumors of treaties being :nade between the allied Pow- ers, remarking ‘‘to reassure us, Pre- Clemenceau, and Foreign Min- Pichon allege they hold favor- in their portfolios. These parchments must be beautiful, ‘complete and eloquent to justify such docility on the part of the French | Ministers.”’ great France. { whole, All the newspapers point out that concessions were made by Some of the journals go sv far as declare that these conces- sions amount t9 a surrender. As a however, the press expresses the hope that later amendments will to ‘result in satisfying what are regard- . yesterday 'on the changes in the covenant which | i they legitimate claims of France countries which, as the ed and the other Havas Agency summary ment words it, “showed their ation by abstaining from upon an immediate vote” as were advocating. ‘the properties must be returned in | now, ‘have lines have been under |will render a ‘ommend that the telegraph and tele-| | spective owners as s00Nn as legislation | | By the telegraph liens | , set by the cable! officials’? the. ' same physical condition in which were takén over, to do this the they wage demands and increased cost of operation, would wreck the entire industry. By proclamation of the Presi@gent, the entire wire service, with the ex- ception of cabie Lres, by the Government on and placed under the direction of the Postoffice Department. The proclamation as to cable control, as shown by Postoffice Department files, was signed by the President on Nov. 2, but no announcement as to this action was made until after the signing of the armistice on Nov. 11. July 31 last. Controversy With Mackay. Taking over of the was followed by a controversy be- tween the Postmaster-General and Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Commercial Cable Co., which result- ed in the dismissal of Mackay by Burleson. cable systems Further controversy involved the Postal Telegraph Co., when officials of that company objected the Fostmaster-Generals plan to amal- gamate the Postal company with the Western Union. As a result of the controversy, Burleson dismissed from Government service Edward Rey- nolds, vice president and = general manager of the Postal company, and A. B. Richards, general superinten- dent of the Postal company’s Pacific coast division. Orders issued by the Postmaster- to General providing for a nation-wide | | belongings. ‘a relief fund for those left destitute. and legal action ina number | increase in telephone and telegraph rates resulted in additional contro- versies of states, from some of which suits been appealed to the United States Supreme Court. The Post- office Department recently called upon to settle a strike of tele- phone operators in New England and members of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America have completed the canvass of a vote. Wire Control Board. The land wire systems under Gov- ernment control have been under the direction of the Wire Control Board, with First Assistant Postmaster- General Koons in charge of organi- zation and administration. The cable the direct con- trol of Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union company. Proceedings involving the right of ‘the Postmaster-General to take over control of both the cable and land line systems are now pending in the Supreme Court The effect of the turning back of the systems upon pending cases is a subject upon which officials refuse to comment, although it is believed ‘that the proposed prompt return of the cable systems decision by the court unnecessary. Arguments in cases arising from the Postmaster-Gener- al’s order increasing rates are to be heard by the Court next mcguire ee RAIN UPSETS PLAN TO START ATLANTIC AIR RACE TODAY. Associated lress. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 29.— Karly -morning plans to start the Transatlantic airplane race were uD- midocean favorable. er, Although were reported a heavy rain be- There | was no let-up Frederick P. Raynham, Viator, and Harry his Australian rival, each had his belongings packed and wings of his machine preened this} forenoon and soon gan to fall. tion of a Cant ish a Brit- Hawker, fi : ; are bound | of nations | be due to prom-| '-ises or special guarantees which will | the Na-'| before |! of the com-' moder- | insisting | without added revenue to meet! was taken over. WAS | strike | Newfoundland’s fickle weath-.| conditions | black | clouds gathered off shore during the | indica- | the, 236 GIRL TELEPHONE UPERATORS FORM UNION Electrical Brotherhood Worker. at Meeting, Says 225 Others Have Signed Applications, An organization meeting of tele- phone operators of the Bell and Kin- loch telephone companies was held last night at Aschenbroede}l Hall, 3535 Pine street, and 236 girls joined the union, which will be known as Telephone Operators’ Local No. 110 of the International Brotherhood of {lectrical Workers. OQ. E. Jennings, international or- ganizer of the brotherhood, who is organizing the operators, said 295 other girls signed applications for membership last Thursday in (offices of the electrical workers. in ithe Pontiac Building, making a totay | who! | of 461 members. The girls |jJoined last night paid an ifee of $1.50 | The meeting was opened at 8 p. m with 114 girls present. At 9:45 a large group, one of which said they were night workers, entered the hall, and between 10:30 and 11 other groups of from five to 20, outlying exchanges, arrived. Jennings and _ representatives of the other labor girls and promised to ‘with them in organizing phone operators in Louis. worked in this district. The Kinloch girls said they were paid from $28 a month for beginers, to $47.50 a month, after five years, on a basis of nine hours a day, and the Bell employes said they were paid from $9.50 a week to $12 a week and have the eight-hour day. They said they were going to demand substan- tial increases. Officers for elected. KANSAS CITY OFFICER OF 128TH CAPTURED GERMAN AIRPLANE of Kan- initiation co-operate all the tele- and near St. the new local were Capt. Leslie L. Bucklew sas City, formerly of St. Louis, the only man who brought back a | bride’ on the Vedic, has the distinc- tion of being the only man of the 128th Artillery who captured man airplane. sucklew Miss Forshaw of St. Louis, a Red Cross worker, in France. He or- ganized his own company in Kansas City, for the St.’ Louis detachment. The Captain got his first airplane near Nancy. Ek Battery was going into position in an apple orchard. Suddenly a German airplane darted out of a low-hanging cloud and opened a raking machine-gun fire on the infantry. The German scout plane, with two men aboard, turned its machine on FE Battery. Aerial guns from the battery got busy and the pilot be- came confused that he landed a short distance from. the battery. Capt. Bucklew, with a detail, rushed them and the aviators were made prisoners. . | Mrs. M. N. Bucklew, tain’s mother, is stopping Hamilton Hotel, IN $7,470,000. FIRE By the Asso te re YOKOH AM ry monetary loss in fire is estimated Or approximately sands of people loss of life was 30 injured. Sixty gup SO Cap- the JAPAN April 29.—The yesterday's great at 15,000,000 ven, $7.470,000. Thou- The the at are homeless. two killed, besides blocks in the Jap- quarters were burned, includ- buildings and houses. [t was the most disastrous conflagra- tion in the history of Yokohama. Foreigners living in the bluff sec- tion of the city witnessed an awe-in- spiring spectacle, five fires raging simultaneously and spreading con- fusion and terror among the people who vainly struggled to save their The Mayor has started anese ing public PLY. EASY to pay the zoftis way—Dia- t nds, Watches, Jewelry. Loftis Hros. & Co, National Credit Jewerers, 2d floor, 303 N. Sixth st.: open every evening.—Adv., ee Samucl Gompers Improving. the Associated Press NEW YORK, April sicians attending Samuel president of the American Federa tion of Labor, who was injured here | Sunday, when collided with a taxicab in which he was rid- ‘ing, said his condition today was |considered satisfactory. By 29.— The phy- Gomnpners, a street car the | from the| unions addressed the. Jennings said 2000 operators “war j a Ger- | married | ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Often Followed bv Serious Gastric Uleers. Savs Authority. Most Freauent Cause of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Says Keep Stomach Sweet With Magnesia. “Stomach trouble. dyspepsia, [ndiges- irness, gas, heartburn, food fer- times in Says a tion, * so mentation, etc.. are caused nine ten by well-known Burning the stomach at an a acid tIrritates stomach lining tritis. accompanied by dangerous ach Don: with pepsin or artificial digestants only give temporary driving the sour! rmenting “foo ut of the into the intestines The acid, ‘ad the trouble, remains in your as ever Instead, neutralize or your acid stomach after meale with a Iittie hot water and Bisurated Magnesia, and not only will the pain Vanish, but your meals will digest natural, There ts nothing etter to sweeten at eettle an acid stomacn than wv rMaknesia bath It eHaks CCP RA acid much as a nee of fting paper might, an you tor ch net nol feet« fine In an fe ninute Kiisurated Magnesia ia the eciai m resin tha should be used for this ur + pred it can be obtained anv reltabie arug- gist in elther powder or tablet form a is safe, reliable easy and pleasant use, te mot a taxative and is pot at all expensive.—ADY. chronte acid stomac! authorit: develops in The ate gan stom hydrox hier ‘ acid iATMInNg inflames the dell rate and and nm lead to uicers dose an T tomach that pain Ov stomach which caus stomach as cangerous au ee en ‘ust from WASHINGTON, April 29. T HE nine clauses proposed by tional labor legislation for insertion in the peace treaty as in plenary session at Paris yes- terday, were made public here Among the principles incorpo- rated are a standard eight-hour lition of child labor, equality of pay for men and women, and for all lawful purposes.”’ The text of the clauses as “The high contracting parties, recognizing that the well-being, of industrial wage earners is of supreme international impor- machinery associated with that of the league of nations to fur- ognize that difference of climate, habits and customs of economic tion make strict uniformity in the conditions of labor difficult holding as they do, that labor remedies (probably error. in ly as an article of commerce, they think that there are meth- munities should endeavor to ap- ply so far as their special cir- Labor Not a Commodity. “Among these’ methods and the high contracting parties to be of special and urgent impor- “1. The guiding principle above enunciated that labor should not modity or article of commerce “2. The right of association By the Associated Press. the commission on interna- adopted by the peace conference today by the State Department. day, weekly day of rest, the abo- workmen's “right of association adopted follows: physical, moral and intellectual, tance, have framed a permanent ther this great end. They rec- ypportunity and industrial tradi- of immediate attainment. But, transmission) be regarded mere- ods which all industrial com- cumstances will permit. principles the following seem to tance: be regarded merely as a com- for all lawful purposes by the Text of Nine Labor Principles in Peace Treaty employed as well as by the em- ployers. “3.. The payment to the em- ployed of a wage adequate to maintain a reasonable standard of life as this is understood in their time and country. “4. The adoption of an eight- hour day or a 48-hour week. as the standard to be aimed at where it has not already been obtained. “5. The adoption of a weekly rest of at least 24 hours, which should include Sunday whenever practicable. “6. The abolition of child la- bor and the dispositign of such limitations of the labor of young persons as shall permit the con- tinuation of their education and assure their proper physical de- velopment. Equal Pay for Women. 7. The principle that men and women should receive equal re- muneration for work of equal value. 8. The standard set™by law in each countrv with respect to the conditions of labor should have due regard to the equitable eco- nomic treatment of all workers lawfully resident therein. “9. Each state should make provision for a system of inspec- tion in which women should take part in order in sure the enforce- ment of the laws and regulations for the protection of the em- ployed, “Without claiming that these methods and principles are either complete or final, the high contracting parties are of opin- ion that they are well fitted to guide the policy of the league of nations, and that if adopted by the industrial communities who are members of the league and safeguarded in practice by an adequate systém of such inspec- tion, they will confer lasting benefits upon the wage earners ‘of the world.” PRESIDENT HOLDS LONG CONFERENCE WITH JAPANESE ON KIAO- CHAU Continued From Page One, expressed approval at great length befone the covenant was adopted. During this part of the afternoon a distinct restlessness was noticeable, President Wilson walking over to a friend and Premier Lloyd George disappearing from the room. Leon Bourgeois, for newed two amendments rive France additional security. One provided for the creation of a com- mittee to ascertain and exchange mil- itary and naval programs, informa- tion regarding armaments lar matters. The other provided for “a permanent organization for the purpose of considering and providing for naval and military measures to enforce obligations arising from the high contracting parties under the covenant, making it immediately operative in all cases of emergency.” France, re- tending to M. Bourgeois argued that such se- curity was essential to France be- eause of the extended frontiers of that country, which, as Wilson had declared in the French Senate, were the frontiers of the world’s liberties. The amendments of M. Bourgeois, however, were not pressed M. Clemenceau then put 'the question of the adoption of Presi- l dent Wilson's motion, which pre- vailed without a formal vote. Labor Principles Adopted. The covenant was declared adopt- ed and the session proceeded to the reciting nine princi- the treaty, labor report ples for inclusion in also were accepted. Barnes, the British which Nicoll delegate, explained the nine points which the | wished embodied Sir Robert L. then The labor commission in the peace treaty. Borden, the Canadian Premier, read the revised nine points. revised clauses say that the standard | set by law regarding conditions of labor should have due regard for the equitable and economic treatment of all workers lawfully resident in a country and also that a 48-hour week should be aimed at. The commis- sion had asked for this, except where climatic conditions interfered. and simi- |, President | , Foreign Office SHOWER OF FLOWERS FOR 128TH Weber hat, searching for his hat, the wind, He suffered a fractured skull, “7 UNIDENTIFIED MAN HURT FATALLY BY AN AUTO Contractor Says He Darted in Front of Machine on Gravois Road in Stooping Position. of Affton, Mo.. Hospital 55. Anthony's Hans Glock, died at St. at 4a. m today from injuries suffered at 10 o'clock last night, when struck by an automobile driv- en by Frank A. Knapstein, 52 years old. contractor and builder, 3224 South Dakota street, as Knapstein was driving east on Gravois road near $400 west. The only articies found in the dead man’s clothing was a business card of the H. J. & Sons Nurseries and $1.39 Glock was identified at 10:30 a. m today by F. A. Weber, secretary of the nursery company, by which he ‘was employed. Knapstein, with the assistance of his two sons, placed the injured man in the machine and drove to the hospital. He was released on his own recognizance. Knapstein said the accident was unavoidable, that he was driving at a moderate speed when the man sud- denly darted out from the side of the road into the middle of the street in a stooping position as if in search of something he had lost. When picked up, Glock had ro and it is supposed he was blown off by when struck by the auto frac- tured leg and arm and fractured ribs He was unconscious when taken to ‘the hospital and died without re- gaining consciousness. Plaster Co. sidewalk IN KANSAS CITY TONIGHT | Also for the 110th Ammunition Train | That Will Arrive Here From Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., A shower,of flowers is planned for the 128th Field Artillery and 110th Ammunition Train, both of the Thirty-fifth Division, which are ex- pected to arrive in Kansas City late tonight. The 128th ts coming from St. Louis and the 110th from Chi- cago, and both are to proceed to Camp Funston for demobilization. Mrs. James Green, canteen chair- man for the Red Cross, said in her announcement to the public: “If our people knew a better use for garden flowers than to bring them to the station for our returning boys, let them keep the blossoms at home. We want the Red Cross booth to be swamped under a mountain of flowers. They are plentiful and yet they mean a lot to men used to noth- ing more. inviting than |French camp barracks.” ' i ' | April 29.— Paris Fair Is Opened. By the Associated Pregs. PARIS, April 29.—The Paris Fair. Skidding Machine Slightly Injures Four Persons, | Four persons were slightly injured at 4 p. m. yesterday by the auto mobile of Samuel A. Walker, vice president of the Acme Cement anid of Normandy, St. Louis when it skidded onto the at Westminster place and Sarah street. The injured Wwere Mrs. Kate Ins- keep, 58, 4137 MaPherson avenue: Florence Perks, 12, and her sister. Ida, 15, 4122 Westminster place, an Frieda Levensmeler, 14, 4105 Olive street. Walker had swerved his car sud. denly to prevent colliding with an- other machine. County, LIST OF EMPLOYERS WHO WILL the | | /' 654 firms who muddy = GIVE 128TH MEN OLD JOBS C. of C. Has Prepared Pamphlet With 654 Firms’ Names to Be Distributed Among Soldicrs. The men of the 128th Artillery to- day will get lists of the names of firms that have promised to give employes their old jobs. A list of signed a cablegram to Gen. Pershing, asking him to in- form men of St. Louis units that their old jobs were waiting for them. has been printed in booklet form by the Chamber of Commerce, and they will be given to officers of the regi- ment today, who, in turn, will dis- tribute them among the men In the cablegram Gen. Pershing was asked to particularly convey the Which German long-range guns and: air raids made impossible last year. was formally opened Saturday by President Poincaire and other Gov- ernment and municipal officials. The exhibition is being held on the Es- planade Invalides, near the French | 3500 exhibitors, whereas there were only 1800. in There are more than | 1917) message to men and Eighty-ninth Twelfth Engineers. Made Attache to Poland. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April David CC, Hanrahan has tailed as naval*attache at Poland. This is the first appoint- ment of an attache to the new Polish Government by the United States Capt. Hanrahan has heer serving as port officer at Danzig, of the Thirty-fifth Divisions and the By 29.——-Capt. been de- Warsaw, | Germany. George | Tomorrow, Wednesday! Sir | Robert Borden said that the changes | in the phraseology were the result of suggestions by different delegations and they had been acecpted by all the great industrial nations. After setting aside the report on war responsibilities for later consid- the session adjourned. President Wilson delegates and him on eration, was surrounded by gratulated past many quicksands. Mrs. Wilson at Session. Mrs. Wilson, secretary, listened to the discussions throughout the session with keen in- terest President Ador of the Swiss fed- eration came here yesterday to dis- cuss with the conference orficlals de- tails concerning the inauguration of the work of the League of Nations. One of the eleventh-hour ques- tions awaiting decision at the peace conference is the validity of treaties by Germany during the which has been ap- the treaty, cone luded clause, for insertion in provides that Germany = shall re- nounce all advantages from the treaties of Brest-Litovsk and Bucha- rest and an additional sentence is still before the Council of Three which provides for a similar renun- clation of “all treaties concluded by Germany since August first, 1914, In- cluding those with Poland, Finland and the Baltic provinces.” This would operate to telegraphic and other negotiated with neutrals during the war, »% war. A pro ed oe ~ = friends who con-_ the constitution | of the league which he had steered | Following our established custom, we shall celebrate our F'ifty-First Anniversary by allowing a 10 accompanied by her SWOPE’S 51s Anniversary Day’ Per Cent Discount ‘ se ee =a on any article in the establishment Absolutely no “strings” attached to this offer. Everything in the store tomorrow at a discount of ten per cent—men’s women's and children’s shoes, hosiery and accessories. terminate various | conventions | Sct Oe he em > et pe be . " rae : a . ~ oh > a epee perenne Geter he ew _ a ~~ ee Se oe * ee Sng ys ® - te RO * ~~ ae _ ws te nee ” eye % ~ eee ee ee . > + eo ~ ete ee SO Pee ere — ae Ith alin Prd ORE ees, - a a, peo eg ony Beye ~“*o”* _~ ~~ “yor a awe 7 - 7 —_ — he ee ~ To Oe . ’ 4 wt om “ae & : ; ew, * oy . et gee s " Me Age pe Gy t " ~-* = ~~ ? oe ow - ~~ im 4 “ se * ee oor a +. a _ ~ *. by 8-6 ~~ ' i e* 4 ~ (ee oe eee * Eo ee a - a & yr aEK, » & « , ».* - “~ - te ~ o “~~ Tat t55 > _ il +4 on“ aw * 2 ate ee Cte be J . -- *
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BF ie [eer eee OLE I SOE Ne eee ETE “¥ w Sm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ie 5 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a ‘4 | “a Spa ND | fil fter- | | conversational monologues. Janet| ¢ Wi Wi >] Si | Pentium 23 bata at ge origin STRASSBERGER LEFT $8535 eae the Probate Court this after | BILL AT THE ORPHEUM | Adair, with the copper-haired Miss | e anta ome, ung | Sey gb nae rs tha ya that child 4 Batitinn of C i i firs personal property included 8 ; : j , CO= | | : J ies were ; rn e u IS G00D IN SPOTS | Adetpn! -s gr te and Ralph | | yours?” I asked. “No, ma’am,” he ae "one oma veg ccanereanindn ial neg ey ng ’ | pated songs. | replied. “He's just about the first Austin, eccentric singers and dancers, | Boys of the 138th On | chita I’ve Baoadh Rn a, long while that Carl Clemens Strassberger, 3524) which was given as $1000 a share. ne a oy gg for have a funny act in which they make could talk. We saw quite a number | Sidney street, who died March 19.| Strassberger’s will bequeathed his Her Dancing Act. | their entrance in a rowboat and their | left personal property valued at $8,-j estate to his widow, Mrs. Matilda . : ‘ of ladies that could talk, Red Cross . : Mabel McCane, a St. Louis girl,! exit in a cab. Hampton and Blake’ Reaching Newpo ri News calls and Salvation Army ladies, | 635.43 and real estate consisting of Strassberger, with the exception of eoSNN ahve | ; Wve” . \ “A\S855.. assisted by Grant and Wing, agile! bombard each other with lag but no child that could talk anything | ® building at Grand and Shenandoah $5 ay to hk te Gneahinnne en dancers, and Al Sexton, ragtime an- | ronconednena’ reggae a0 so as you could understand.” avenues, the value ch was not} Arc els and Miss Matilda per - . ar imated, Ai to an inventory! Strassberger. nouncer, is featured in this week's and the Ramsdelis and Deyo have a’ U All ‘ ht Shi Straini at Lights to See estimate according ntorv ra oe a a Con se sone ealilegt le novelty dancing act. | p 1g on ip 4 | avishly staged. i } : ‘ N 1M) several songs of the musical comedy) ,, vOU KNOW that your drurcist | Homeland Again and Nobody Tired and ’ : S ish d Indian) 2.) sn tay foe ine | . ea. tC SeaecDiapetch at the came - retes| All Happy on Landing. dances. pee . | Jack Northworth works hard to’ charged at the main office? Pact. put over one of his typical vocal and Try him: Seae.e AM AANA, on ey ye os | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. Jour, Mademoiselle,” one would) ire a od A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ! shout, and another retort, “They | Dispatch. |are enot mademoiselles, they’re all | | | | | NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Monday, | ladies here.” | at oot a a ee | | | | | : a | Fruit, Cake, Lemonade. | ue? rant o home, we . : April 36 we iatere: nine Women residents along the way | wanta go home,” is sung at the top did their part toward bridging the) ‘of the voice, with a smile, and 4| distance between sons and mothers | | clear conscience by our soldiers now,| back home. They came .out of the | | ‘houses with baskets of cake, fruit, | Ey cana inicas Gil Wk ebee ‘with baskets of cake, fruit, We are glad to extend to you a cordial welcome home and trust | . A Captain in Headquarters | . . es . ‘which was frowned upon a few| Cor oany bore proudly half a bunch, | that you will all soon be back in civil life to take your places all Members of the 128th Field Artillery (©) Welcome Home! ’ | months ago. of bananas which had been thrust | Thus has the aspeet of grim deter-| upon him. The boys did not notice} | in the oreat reconstruction work of the Peace you have had such ‘mination which characterized Athe|a discrepancy of a reception com- | , ° ° ‘ |men of the 138th when they went! mittee from home. ‘They thought | a big part In WInnInNg,. : j away changed to one of care-free| they were having a grand reception, | ‘ offered at p fro mor Lo ee way Aang pier, while companies were | who has De: outht ata s _ Styles in sui all the Spri are shown, much better yor | - . The St. Louis official reception | being assembled, was a good chance! © e fi h b f Oy vo ' committee, still many miles away, not| to chat with individuals. | : : St OUIS | nN! on Bank | eet whiny cca .- . ¥e 249 A $ 353 , : /arriving until 11 o'clock, was caught Not a bit hard to get acquainted | r ad | since you changed f J f “ oe id Vee ‘napping as the Aeolus docked at/ was it for one woman among some | | narrow, pointed | su 06? >$ Ba em |7:20. Miss Isabel Lindsay, sister of| thousand men who hadn't talked to. : F h d lish”’ shoes to teal ‘et : Private Walter Lindsay of E Com-|/a woman from home for a long ourt an vocust | toed sensible am bt It Ln: hh Gratle, - 'pany, and myself were the only St./time. You believe, everywhere 1I1/ | ‘ ‘ ' ‘Louis women so fortunate as to be|stopped an olive drab wall, knit to- | | shoes, that made. y | present when the ship, noisy and| gether by arms thrown over shoul-_ — ; ; — were ot bones, ‘running over with smiling faces from | ders was quickly formed about me. pep pe me ‘railing and porthole, drew up along- | | Kees Py aa = ber See oral d been up all ntene | DID De P3339 > 33 233 932299923 393933393539 S S39 i Ceececceeee cee ee CCS COC CCC EO LE th fortable, happy. the ‘straining at lights in the distance, ' into Educators that ‘ 'many of them told us, but all eyes rivaled the sparkling, sunlit sea in brilliance this morning, and nobody ‘thought of being tired. “How did you like France?” was one tired form of salutation, though | some of the answers will seem a bit | 'unfair among people who rejoice in | ithe wisdom of perspective. | France and Flat River. | “France was awfully behind the | ‘times to up-to-date Americans,” said | one doughboy. “It might be differ- | ent in Paris, but where we were the | people were not smart. They were | awful dumb,” was the judgment of | Ollie C. Reeder of Flat River. | “That river? Is he telling vou | that river?’ velled a group in derision while Private Reeder was talking to me. e memory of long marches faded away in the 10 ys of enforce@ rest on ship- 4 yoard but the memory of slumgullion had not. Every conversation, though you might try to steer it into other channels, would finally bring up at the one subject, food. Aslender silk thread in a child's hand : The. first thing I m going to ae is strong enough to make a heavily- ) when I get out of this army is to eat. leaded Shaw-Walker drawer ‘‘ceast"’ two fried chickens and one chocolate | apen (from actual photograph). , layer cake,’’ declared Grover C.| + ma al as — a. _—s — oo ~~ os — > = - a a ~ ee - an 2 oe 2. - - el a os ~~. — _ - a - ‘ as thi Dres We have : models in ) is but one o find a bargai v For cators give you all the comfort of army shoes, § good looks. : MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILE Geta pair today. Put #é whole family into Ee —your children J for Educators start the growing right. a Be sure to look on thes for Epucator. Therelg protection stronger tham | famous Educator t for it means that behind @ve part of the shoe stands af sponsible manufacturer, RE & Hutchins, Inc., Bostoa RICE & HUTCHING yd 8, rs * a a al teal Del Roa tat Look to tne ee te toe | - —- ~ oe — — — -_ ~~ « - - ~ _ tts ae MOR pat Vad Sia Seer Caruso sings at the has ’ ee if ] Loa hic of. ; oy . ~~ wee ALO ne ES GED ea ve, noone Announcii Wo Coliseum Next Friday ee al bud ha tonto eh Oh Oe ~~, = © - - we he al - - Hood of St. Francis, Mo. | “I’ve got 52 invitations to come to, | Sunday dinner once & year from now | -on,”’ exclaimed Clarence C. Lewis of | | | 3640 Shenandoah avenue, smacking | HA om his lips. | “Want a_ taste of garlic?” an-| j - oo = - = — — — — _— — oe — _— - — — nounced Tony Haenny of 4221 Mary- STEEL LETTER FILES land avenue. “Oh, yes, I got a whiff of it sometimes in France, but you | couldn't get a taste unless you had | boocoo France.” AKE this test yourself. | “Well, you would, too, if you had had to pay $2 for an order of French See how Smoo th the fried pomme de terres,”’ was an echo . . . | from another quarter. drawer action is. How nois- | E Company Pennant. | Miss Lindsay waved a pennant in less. the colors and insignia of E Com- pany and everywhere it went the Bang the drawer shut. It ‘company flocked around her. She had been commissioned by various won’t rebound. Stays shut ‘mothers to carry letters and these 7 | letters were lined with something without superfluous mech- more substantial than mere words of : greeting. Immediately she was anism. adopted as sister of E. Company, but | 48 waitress taking orders for meals Shaw-Walker Steel Letter to be served back home, I could have crowded her as a contestant for Files are “Built Like a Sky- popularity in other quarters. Ham and eggs was the order al! scraper.” And go the sky- ready on the lips of Clifford Davis. 4926 Devonshire avenue. Pork’ ten- scraper one better, because derloin, demanded George C. Bent- ley, 5074 Page boulevard, and there they’re electric-welded into was-dvery evidence that I ereulen’s have had to wait an instant for an one piece of solid steel. -No: order from each of the other 3118 of _our own 138th if I could have got | nuts— bolts —rivets—rods— | around to them. | “What's the first thing you want | SCrews. to do when you get back home, get | a job?" was a question it seemed | Compare a Shaw- Walker Seen ie nse nan: Out it elicited a serious re-| with the files in your office. i ey gil seemed news to most of | people were worrying | See why we Say: “Tf they’re over providing jobs for soldiers. “I want to loaf for a while before not the best files you ever bod yy work,” agreed group afte; used, your money back.’’ | | Sergt. Eubank, aged only 20, but a thoughtfully disposed youth, said he | | had observed that few fellows want | Phone uS to send you one. _to go back to the jobs they left. | | “They all want to do something dif- | ferent, and I think it will be hard) Woop FILES for any of them to settle down to in- door work,” he said. | Clothier to Be Writer. ss Sergt. Haemmerle, who was the Shaw - Walker also manu- hero of a newspaper story of the : Vosges hike and who used to be in | factures a complete line of the clothing business, | says he is eae ° ° 7, going to be a writer; that he has) filing cabinets in wood; as kept @ diary and hase lot of ma.| _ ° ° terial for stories. well as Standardized Supplies Joe Dutton, 4440 Farlin avenue, . told of addresses by Maj Comfort | for all files. and other officers on the voyage | home in the effort to reorganize the | old First Regiment. “The boys all hooted at the idea ST. LOUIS BRANOH at the time,” he said, “but last night lots of us were clubbing together 411 N. 4th, Between Locust and St. Charles and agreeing that we would be ready ; to re-enlist when they wanted us”. Main 2600 Central 2602 The Argonne Forest and weari- 3 some marches of other days were Chas. H. Berry, Mor. A. E. Hoppe, E. M. Sloan. P. H. McAvoy forgotten apparently as they sweated OUR FILE-SAFE I8 SAFE TO USE a a under heavy packs, made It has UNDERWRI ' veavier In many cases by homemade TERS Indorsement. wooden kita containing souvenirs. as ~ompiete lines of Deaks-—Tabiee-—Chaire— Ex. they toiled and sweated in what. New York—Chicago—W ashington—Detroit—Pittsburg— they knew was almoat their laat sew Otleans—QMinneapolis—London merch toward a camp Songs burst from their lips with always some (such refrain as “Onward Christian Soldiers, Marching as Toward | rem &z , " ——— - oa = = Dispatch resort and coantty t | : — = — — a ae pn —_ - _ —— = -— os - —_ ~ ~ — —_— = - al Da Cal Dead Beall Daal Gaal bt ot to tot, 7 —are from A designs. Th Wool Extra heav colorings, wh dining-rooms., heavy linen fri Art Extraordinary interest attaches to this Caruso recital because of the double opportunity it affords the music-loving public. Npp.— 1106 PASPARETS § TWENTY MILL | cess BOVES EVERY YER 2 wags Cea hanya a By Se aalbliss is nn alaioannbinal vam kitatieiahiie Gao ‘ Pye a ee ” Ge PES eee ree “ ; I ete OP ON ae tn Dea ie i ais agri OC. la ai ye eae ‘ mr = atts A g hv hae A Ae 9 Se oe Te, e. ; wi te > = Ve bp ae bia RO eo . Sy * igh in Sa ee Ree ine od , It is a privilege in itself to hear this greatest of all tenors, and added importance is given to the event in that it enables you to compare his wonderful voice with his Victrola Records. Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that distinguish Caruso’s magnificent voice. Then go to any Victor dealer’s and hear the Victrola Records by Caruso. Note how faithfully his interpretations are portrayed on the Victrola. It is because of this absolute fidelity that Caruso makes Victrola Records exclusively; that the greatest artists of all the world are exclusive Victor artists. : . > - ota © - ~ _ a. ~ - ~ ~« _~ “ ~ — ~~ _ oe -_ = - “=ephee sem shes - : ee PN ener: oll oo ue tg ot ee . » styles, small a 7 Axm D2>>>>>? —s —_ >>> To find a piensant lo at on ee ‘ . fummer vacation consult 2>>>2>>2]>9>2>27>>>2>>>5> >>> 227279 >2>>—>=>2>2>2>2—>>2>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>3>>39>>>3>>>>>> 3S >>59>2> 33 >> a 22 a Se Se ew Oe a Pa we ee we waa >> DSS =~ 2a a> > a Sm a > 2 SS Se 2a > > Oa Oo a 2a > aA > > SP PP |
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QUORA ’ ’ \\ better your been evef changed from pointed “sty= yes to broad- sible army at made yoy pent bones, corns, unions or ingrow lian life. i r feet free, co — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRITi 29, 1919. a | . - ~ ay eee eee ~ ? ~ = - se ~ — ~ sz — ea ae oe oe oe Ee Be Oe Be Be ~~ oh © he — oe a Bs » og Fig? oe sh 2 he 5 be c* wef nt Flt Fg oe il | b> ab abonb= abe ale UR UR UU ERE ER TER SRT ATER oS ARTES SER Eo SPSS oR RRR STORER UR = -_- we fe Foe - - ss mS Sy = oe ee Oe Oe OP OP ee ee ee ee - ~ mem em me ee et wet a? Me | all Leal tos Pen Dat Boe We Extend the Hand of Welcome to Our Returning Boys I’ cost millions to fight—it will cost mil- lions more to finish the job—do your share again and buy Victory Bonds. Reduced Prices Are Now in Effect On Highest Grade Apparel Special Purchases and Regular Lines of Dresses and Skirts Are Suuls, Coats, ts » = offered at prices that will not fail to interest the woman who has been looking forward to purchasing a Spring outfit at a saving. There are hundreds of desirable new Styles in suits, coats and dresses in this big collection and all the Spring materials, colors and recent style features are shown. Suits *25 °35 J] ae a 45 GRAND-LEADER ————— TIX.BAER & FULLER HE men and women who learned the true meaning of patriotism during the war are the ones who are buying Viclory Bonds. Pink Corsets and Bandeaux Two Specially Priced Groups SOME especially good models are in this greup of Cor- sets which we are offering at a special price. There are front or back lace models of pink brocade, well boned and with fancy trimmed tops. Sizes 20 to 33. The lot includes two high-class makes in new and de- sirable styles. Special price $2.85 Pink Bandeaux, 79c At the same time you purchase a new corset you should select several bandeaux to wear with it. These are of pink wash silk with ribbon shoulder straps. All sizes—special 79¢ (Second Floor.) Wednes * | a >. . a oN, : Long Dresses and Skirts of Nainsook—in many differ- ent models, prettily trimmed with lace. embroidery and tucks. Priced from 75¢ up to $8.95 day—Baby Day SHOP devoted to Baby and a day devoted to special dis- plays in that shop—that is the complete explanation of why Wednesday is known as Baby Day. The Baby Shop is showing all the Summer clothes and things that Baby will need for the warm weather. Long Skirts of Flannelette and flannel in several attrac- tive designs—priced from 59c up to $3.95 Sacques and Wrappers of | flannelette and cashmere embroidered in pink and blue —priced from 59c up to $8.95 Vanta light-weight Nighties at $1.50 Vanta Summer-weight knit | neg and ready for use—18x $1.50 tie with | Gertrudes at Vanta Binders, twistless tape at Z5C knit | Vanta Shirts, light weight, at 49C Vanta Teething Bands at 39C Lap Pads, quilted, 17x18 inches, at 25c Merino Crib Pads, quilted, 18x34 inches, at 59Cc Bird’s-eye Diapers, hem- 36—1 dozen to package at $2.00 (Second Floor.) oe ee ee Oe ee oe ee Be oe Be ae Be Be Ee Be OE EE ES Ee Ee Be EE ER EE EE he hc ll dl Bd Bd Bd Balt 6 Boal Boa Boat Bom Boot Boot Boalt Ot ton et en on eee ee aes sh hele wat we Foe Fo mt Foe rem eh ee 1 appy. Put the tors that ‘‘let the feet grow as they should.” For Edu- » you all the roomy army shoes, ping oe 2 FOR MEN, . and CHILDREN ir today. Put your ly into Educators, ildren especially, prs start the fest ht. i o look on the sole pr. There is no stronger than = cator trademark, that behind eve shoe stands a at 4 hanufacturer, Rice , Inc., Boston. ~ —E & HUTCHINS “s CATOR OE@® & Dresses °15 *25 $35 The May Sale of In the Downstairs Store y4 ’ eae 2 [ CeCalewor 5 Ne 3 Rea Zz Doilies—Filet all- « “one eson= e Scarfs—With Filet ’ > over patterns, 12- inch size; each, 39C , wv Boudoir Slips — Philippine hand-embroidered on fine qual- | ity white batiste—square or oblong shape; while lot of 56. lasts, $7.75 | le ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ae Be oe Be oe EE eS Oe Ee EE ES Oe Ee remem em eh 5 me ee ee 8 me ee me 5 me gm ge me eg me gp ee me me me me me me 8 me We have also taken a few of our HICKSON original There is but one of a style; if your size is in this lot you will find a bargain long to be remembered. : bi a. Coals and Separate Skirts Are Also Offered at Specially Reduced Prices 4 » Dresser lace motifs on either end and Filet lace panels through cen- ‘ ter; exceptional at $1.00 | Stamped Towels—Large and | small sizes, some with hem- stitched edges, 39c | lace, in fine - a recbcns ste ae 1 mS Dip erly” models in Dresses and marked them 1% price. mesh, -~_ ~- - - ~ eal Rall Real Dll Daa - ~ > vag +e Pe CAEP WOH I ™ oe Crochet otton—Large as- | | sortment of colors, all in size Ml Stamped Scarfs, 18x45 and 18x | 3; very special, ball, 5c 50 inches; also Centerpieces, 36- Stamped Corset Covers—Semi- @ iL inch size, in designs for solid made of good quality nainsook, & = 1] — a Very Special Sale of embroidery; each, 50C | 25C¢ ) Banded Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Hats (Second Floor. WE purchased the surplus stock of one of the best manufacturers in New York at less than the cost of materials in these hats, and the great savings will be passed along to you in this sale. Every woman who is a judge of values will recognize that the Hats in this sale are very exceptional values at the price. The Sports and Ready-to-Wear Hats come in white, pink and the light Summer shades, also the much desired platted and banded Hats are among the collection. ve (Third Floor.) -- tage are oe ere ere Oe ae ; . » ——— ee ie eer s.r, ~ on ~~ > Cen peeling ha é Auncte . te Be ~ . ~~ . Announcing Extreme Price Reductions On Women's Pumps and Oxfords Small Lots and Odds and Ends of Many Popular Selling Numbers UE to the big selling of Spring Footwear $ A .90 To make way for the new goods coming in we have decided to close out these lines at an the last few weeks, sizes and styles have become broken, and we have short lines of exceptionally low price. We could not duplicate these Shoes for the price quoted. += BS & Oe es * - yee & i er a, : : - $4 .50 - FURNITURE 3-Piece Chamber Suite, $171.50 CONSISTING of Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Bow-end Bed, exceptionally well constructed of brown antique mahog- any, Tudor pemod. Illustrated below. Vanity Dressing Table to match at .* ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Be ee ae ae Se ae Oe a ee Um CU mem oh em me ee mee ee me he 8 me 5 he 5 me 5 eg eg eg ee ee 5 ee ge 5 ee ae . Tub Dresses of excellent quality chambray, ginghams and / percales in solid green, blue and pink. Also Gingham Dresses in beautiful plaids and stripes, and the percales in fancy figures. These Dresses are suitable for street as well as home wear and the trimmings consist of braid, piping of contrasting ma- terial, pockets, collars of pique and buttons. Sizes 16 to 46. Davenport Tables, $41.00 Italian Renaissance period, of mahogany, nicely finished. Size 18 inches x 66 inches. Mahogany Rockers—Queen Anne period, upholstered in silk da- mask, spring seat; special at $29.75 Chairs to match at $29.75 Mahogany Gate-Leg Tables—42x45 inches, small apartment, $18.95 Mahogany Ckairs—With wood seat to match above Tables, strongly made, $4.00 Mahogany Day Beds—Spring seat, upholstered in figured cre- tonne; a wonderful value at $43.50 (Sixth Floor.) There are Oxfords and Pumps of fine pat- ent leather, glazed kid, tan calf, tan kid, white washable kid, black ooze leather and black satin. All are smart, good-looking Shoes, with either high French heels or low | military heels. There are all sizes and : : widths represented, but not in each style.. A "1 rt * > ee” ae aie ene ae 4 he sive ams ot ® cis vate net » a - oe + soy a ~* ’ al Ral Decal Dell Dll Rell cell eel cael cel eel cel oa eS ee ee suitable for ll il Nel El Bel Ree ee ee ee ee ee Oe oe ee aleinxe om Ne an te eee ne ~ roe lo ” wig sl . — iseieeti went _ abba aduaaal ~ an > , "I os ry - pate Greg 7 be hp yak hay - RA HS PB Pre oe Extra Size Dresses Made of ginghams in’ checks and “— | stripes, in blue, pink and black; several different styles; sizes 46 to 52. — elt The Rugs in the May Sale —are from America’s best makers and represent a wonderful collection of weaves and The offerings are much below the usual pricing. bbb 4.644445 45445464 bb bb bo bbb bbb bb bb bb 6466444444444 4644464446464 44 44 » iit bhbb bbb bbb hhh hh hh hhh hb hhh hhh bb bb DA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA $228 designs. Wool Wilton Rugs, $67.50 Extra heavy grade, in beautiful designs and colorings, which are ideal for living-rooms and finished with The May Sale of Cotton Goods White Voiles, 19c Yard Bleached Sheets at $1.50 All White Dress Voiles, made of combed Ready-made Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets; yarns. Come in the 36-inch width. Very size 81x90 inches. (No mail or phone orders popular for Summer wear. accepted.) within ied 2: (3 O'clock Special ed pajama checks, for under- Shirting Madras 23c Yard garments, infants’ wear, etc., 36 About 2000 yards; inches wide, yard, 19c W hite Madras — Woven woven corded with print- ed stripes; 36 in, wide. Priced special, Wednesday only, at $4.90 pr. (Main Floor.) ; MILLION’ FRY YEAR: artic for ler gx12-Ft. Vogue Rugs, $13.50 Beautiful dainty colorings, in shades of tan, blue, gray and green, ideal for bedrooms. a ee ye ee a a cee ae . . Rrnre. + ie eae eos ye Re a A See ie ‘yTryrTyTyTywyyeryepryr;pFe,TeTFTTT? TT? . dining-rooms. Size 9x12 feet, heavy linen fringe, Art Loom Rugs, $42.50 Seamless’Art Loom Turkestan Rugs, extreme- ly heavy, designs in the darker neutral shades, suitable for dining-rooms and offices. 9x12 feet. Brussels Rugs, $29.75 “Empire” Brussels Rugs, best make, seamless styles, small allover designs. 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs, $42.50 Hartford’s Bussorah and Bigelow’s Electra Axminster Rugs, in an unusually large variety of pretty designs. Size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10'2 feet. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.29 Heavy quality Inlaid Linoleum, in block, tile and hardwood effects—many different designs to choose from. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 85c Cook’s best grade Cork Linoleum. in a ful] | assortment of designs. Slightly imperfect. DMA bb bb be ——_ ee Bleached Pillowcase Tubings —Pequot Mills make, seamless, have slight oil spots, 36 inches wide, at 27c yd.; 45 in. wide, 77c wd. Bleached Towels — Cotton, hemmed, size 17x32 inches, at $1.45 the doz., or each, 12‘*c White Crochet Bedspreads— Extra heavy (34 pounds), size 78x88 inches; each, $1.95 Dresser Scarfs — Bleached, hemstitched, size 18x50 in., 25c (Downaetairs Store.) . Housecleaning Needs T is essential at this time to gather together the devices that conserve time and minimize labor. These few items are suggestive: Felt-Base Linoleum, Sq. Yard, 59c Beautiful Art-Oleum—the finest felt-base Linoleum—2 yards wide, in designs suitable for bathrooms and kitchens. stripes and figures, desirable for shirts and waists, yard, 29c Bleached Sheets — Ready- made. Mohawk Valley Mills make, best medium weight, size 81x90 inches, each, $1.39 ‘-TrrwwreTTTTT wTyevvvVwVewweeee on’t stay bilious, or constipated, “Pride” Soap — Swift's make, a high-grade laundry / bts — (no mail or phone or- r si & ers accepted), 10 bars 39c The May Sale of Curtains a a ee ee a —— VW Water Pails—Galvanized iron; choice of 10 or 12 quart size, 372c Stepladders—S. B. & F. brand, extra well made, 5-ft, size, $1.69 O’Cedar Polishing Mops— Large size, triangular shape, ad- justable handle, 98c Wool Wall Dusters — Come with both long and short handle —easily washed, priced, $1.79 Wayne Cedar Bags—Large size, mothproof and dustproof— each bag fitted with hanger; | special, $1.19 Moth Balls—Special the pound, 16c Poultry Wire—2-inch mesh, 18 inches wide, 150 running feet to the roll, at, the roll, $1.95 Carpet Beaters—Wire, with wood handle, roc Scrub Brushes—Good quality; special at roc Wire Screening—Black, 30 in. wide; special roc yard ‘Window Screens 18x33 in., s5¢ 30x33 in, &5c 24x33 in., 65c 32x37 in., $1-10 24x37 in., 7§¢ 30mq5 in., $1.79 28x37 in., 89c 36x45 in., $1.45 (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) emtewnen ene me _ ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ae oe Oe Oe ES Oe Ee Oe OE Ee OS ES Ee Ee Ee Oe Ee ES OS he Um le a ee eon eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee? ee? ee ee? ee? ee) ee ee ee ee ee ee ee? ee) ee ee es) een ee ee ee) es ee eee we me Ft © ot Fo ad F ce wee sh 2 he 5 he _ - ————— Sale of Men’sSummer Underwear A group of samples, seconds and special-purchase lots, al great price savings. —includes many special purchases, which enable us to offer some of the most un- usual values it has been our good fortune for many months. Our advice is to supply your every need in this sale: | . en ae ee 1. nt a oe a - — At $2.95 Pair An unusual group of Curtains, comprising Filet, Cable and Scotch Net weaves, in white, ivory and beige—scalloped and with lace edge borders. At $3.55 Pair Marie Antoinette, Novelty Braided, Motif, Voile and Mar- quisett, Filet and Scotch and Cable Net Curtains—styles suit- able for any room. At $4.95 Pair Comprising Renaissance. Lacet Arabian, Cluny, fine Eng- lish Cable Net, Scotch and Filet Net Curtains—styles that will appeal to the homelover. Un- usual values. At $6.95 Pair Lace Arabian, Cluny, Re- naissance and Point Milan Cus- tains, suitable for living and dining rooms. Elaborate pat- terns and exceptional valyes. :* as f Men’s Sample Union Suits—Fine stitch cotton,| ribbed lisles and balbrig-' gans—all of light gua | 1.00 Women’s Sample Vests at 19C Just 1200 in the lot— of fine ribbed and Swiss ribbed gauze cotton, in sleeveless style, V ofr round neck. Cotton, mer- cerized or silk taped. Regular and extra sizes. Ready-mixed Paints—WHigh grade, 32 different colors. Qt., | 8s5c; ‘9 gal., $1.50; gal., $2.75 Screen Paint—Black or green. ‘e-pt., 25c; pt,, goc; at., 70C | Alabastine— All the wanted colors; 5-lb. package, 59C¢ Floorshine—A _ varnish that | comes in colors, for renewing old furniture, woodwork, etc. Pt., 75c; qt., $1.70; ‘e-gal., $2.35 Valspar—A pure varnish for linoleum; makes it wear twice as | weight. Short or three-quar- ter sleeves and in ankle length. White or ecru color. Men’s Union Suits—) Light-weight mesh, with short sleeves and in ankle\ length. Men's Union Suits—Of nainsook, light and airy—} cut in athletic style. All sizes. Also Balbriggan Draw) » clean inside With s ne or two at est, gentlest g you ever eling grand. your. tongue mach sweet, bwels active. “Sa | store and stralge ‘7 headaches, DIAC’) | and bad hd 9 r up, Clean «Fi »a whole Caséyey { oss, bilious, TOm*ra” coated—th ripe or sic eh - ~. ~ - ~ = — _ = ose = — = = — — - oe — — — - ~ = ~ - ~ — a - ~ a a - - ~ om - a _ - - com _ > . py ag Pm ayy By Pact . h oats * S% oO , = . ee “ al tam ~~ oy 55C Linenized Cretonnes at 5oc Yard These are the discontinued numbers of a well-known manu- — 1 . . facturer—all in full bolts, insuring sufficient quantity to meet -2-Pt.. 45C; pt., 85c; qt., $1.60 every requirement. ‘ y e-gal., $2.90; 1 gal., $5.50 H & H Cleaner—Cleans every- Included are beautiful Japanese, bird and foliage designs, for thing that is cleanable—rugs, making overdraperies, slip-covers, etc. Every piece is perfect. curtains, silks, etc. See demon- (Fourth Floor.) stration. Cake, Isc Absorene—A well-known wall ae . | | : Se eS a al dia _ paper cleaner, ee i ' with short sleeves, and Draw- ers in ankle length. All sizes. hc erm heehee el eee eee ele eereTeermTeremeeeeeeeeeeeereerererereerererererererereerererrrrrrreFrtereeeseeeseetlemermermereererererereerererererereerrrrrrrrrrrerrrferererreewepewferntftvtg?’’TvrTrTgT' tt,’ TTT? vTtT .) 7.77" ll ll ll ll lll ll lll lili lie ee eRe Ree RARER KEKRERKRLL LLL ALBA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA A A DAA ADA AAA 4 + + + + bd bb bb bh hh | ! ! A —EE (Downstairs Store.) : a eee ie 4 P zs 2 e 7 A . a. cg Se oo cos gee fo ii as ialiaal J it i tp i i i i i i i tt) - Og», ~--_— i i-th i ih ii, i - ijt Rip hp ihi Li DR LEER Renee neni hn bb Vt i de di i ei de he hd hh hh hh bb ph i i i pn pi ph i ‘ i i i i ‘ m4 jocat.on for To SY cage, Fa Ye ae Se RS REN ARMS SAME RS aR RRS ale SAPS Rte c > i 4 r ° ie i a oo lng Le ~ dikes 7 =
Page 6
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , - . vate John B. Sanders, who carried Mechanic Sherman B. McCombs, | = \ _—_—_—_ | Mi f 138th En QO Lh ¥y | messages through heavy fire and| who volunteered for a dangerous re-_ a : MEN OF 138TE en 0 A | G | established liaison with the artillery connoitering tour in the Argonne to _ | be e ° thus helping to reduce an enemy! get information and got it. ' ‘a ENJOYING © Pr : | position. | Sergt. Alois Neworth, for charging) Tie ve yi a 3 Life; Officers Cpartnhg Private oe reruns cen, machine-gun nest and the cool! ‘ds | Ji . : working as medical attendant thre@| pandiing of a platoon under fire. | ae : —oe days under heavy shell fire et ae sen = Gruner, command- > a Z Continucd From P - . oe + to RKeorganize Regiment wounded. ing Company D all day, took out a | 4 4 patro! at night rath Private Rov McGrady, worked ' __ ee ciated ns ’ | gallantiv as a runner. Continued on Next Page. ether man. worked a | Foot | j fions for the men the Bennett Clark to Move to St. Louis and Become J ia NO Gee | Bi 4 et his company Commander— Many Recommendations | | Ps : A = Corp. Coit A. sani hrough artillery ané isti ished Service Crosses. ’ ° ° | A > for sees a: ed Service Cr | Business Opportunity ia pr aA & 7 Pare. waeces tae By CLAIR KENAMORE, | both cheeks by the naval officer. | eos ie ci | posted. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Battle streamers were pinned to the | | 3 , | Bae , - * Col. H. & Hawkina Dispatch. |flag for the Vosges, Argonne ani One of the large tire manufacturing companies in | 7 : Went to the tront, di NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 29. Sommedieu. The General also sent) . : ee raen | cas | a oops in disregard of nubiticers of the 138th Regiment. a gift pipe to all the original offi-|§ {| Akron desires to get in touch with individual or or- | =f 3 agi 7 e | ' Tee ty, reorganizing broke ; a > P gok r Ss : down in the middle of the road, mene Crosses and medals shows that there | ° . ° ' : chine guns in pill box looking over the assembled Colonels’ are many not yet acted upon. And : F ‘ , , ry : Th if D ff T | t G d : p Bway. and Majors, said, in a dramatic on many cases apparently of much. Applications stating capital available, present busi- ere S a JI erence IN) i Ol e OO S . ag - * Corp. Oscar H. Bow ner, as he mopped his brow: “1he merit tn which favorable action has . , ; | S Vi B di | t P t A th * hy. showed hich brave sietesaes a sale of Skookum Jim's Digger Indian jpeen deferred or refused. ness, and other details, together with place where in- | ° e ° Ol eC repara 10nS re e r % gmachine-gun nests. Swerda | Elixir is closed for the evening. To! Recommendations fer Crosses : . . . | ° . . iz = Corp. Jean H. Bal > '¢ ware | - —E esmteagoell ; 1] an-| | terview can be held will be treated in strict confi A f R f t d D t é. : ia ffeeas my own mother I would not S€ vs Among those recommended for cme O e inemen an aln ness 2 pany. plunged far in other bottle of this magic remedy. wane ate: dence. | : i = platoon at Cheppy, After mess, officers who had come, Cros |loff the boat in the morning began ' ates Sates: . ‘7 oes rs see «,°,° oe" >. . we ) , . . * Ay re 7 * * oe? . ote ee, Saat antes nonereses * 9° o-oo 2 aneneet tats 9° .%5"s e wee anole ge 's oe * seatate e * “7 . > . ef oe . ee sree - .see * se ” a gn es u i , - = Rr me “2 02 12,% 0% 6" : vd "se ** Py . *,"e s* .* * o_ ° . the trucks. | Sheahan. red, perspiring, his tunic! carried it in his trench coat pocket. > e © © 9 .°.'s 0.°.° ss «ee ** . 6 @ . of 3° 4 a od ss 2 There is perhaps nothing which declares one of good or poor taste quicker than the 7 prisoner and led to Corp. Willlam Temm, who took a | Address Box G-2 Post-Dis atch : - mer ; ; , . A to disappear. There was a@ circus in| lost detachment through heavy shell 35» P ; | selection and use of Toilet Articles. Discriminating women require dainty, lasting 7 2 7 § ai. ® i ‘ . a . = ’ , . Serget. Zor ; to) town and at least half of the officers fire in the dark to the proper jump odors in Toilet Water. Perfume and Taleum Powder—and the best quality powder, ae, ssa zed ’ “ attended. Last night there were ~_* 7 many enlisted men in town. J se ry . HAR? MS, ae DE “ef eee ee? « . o Ce oe” 7 * ed ee ro * ” > nd os * . ~ ? 7" a *** o.2.e.8. 2 0 . *s | . *¢ oe.0 6° ¢ Pe a e"e" ° » Private John F. Shig pany, same as Bates Private Cecil M Al pany, same as Rates. Private Fred L. Lair Brave and intelligent gpenfirst. 7 Jullan Morel, Frene ficer, bravery in leadin @ttack on Cheppy Maj. Harry'W. Thom Spicuous gallantry Se tions they do not show them. These an wee have walked alongs WEDNESDA Y¥— Your Last Opportunity to Purchase the name implies. The bux $7.50 | because of its merits. White, flesh, blazing red rim of hell stand and {| gaze in the store-windows hungrily Rouges true to the natural blood | pink and brunette—delicately scent- @ asifthey had found something they tints will not burn the tissues: as ed and noted for its delicate effect Montrebeau Wood am ‘ ate never had seen before. Everything . | . f° # |looks good to them, and they act many rouges do. Priced, the box | on the skin. Priced, the box ; _|as their troubles were over. They | 25¢ and 50c | ‘ $7.00 + the are not worrying. about jobs” or | “ib at advance. wages, or the prohibition movement. |] — | S. V. B. Toilet Waters are enchantingly delicate ME: Private Jonn HH. 4 They are back in America, and they Dany, bravery in giving : are going to be home pretty soon, > — ~~ wh | . . * 4 , }s Ea Ghees to net &: waake t= Une ed ST and fragrant—true to the flower’s odor ED Sor roachine tun fire .| In the afternoon welcoming mid- ZF R 4 —O 4, QO | Violet, the bottle 75e and $1.00 | Sensation Bouquet $1.50 = a Commene a aap h | Lily of the Valley 1Se: -] Lan Delia $1.50 4 Me | tnwesterners were plentiful. Gen. H. w ded ] g3 '(.,Clark and Col. Bill Raupp, both , . -- | ; —_— | : . ounded on slopes o | in stocan aad Gen, Cf eee pO : ; | Lilac, the bottle we Orange Blossom $1.00 9 ee cone. Se 7 : : ae e Last Day of Our Annual April Sale of Vandefleur $1.00 , Gravery in rescuing we land Col. Hoisington of Kansas in Maj. Raiph W. ec Ny ‘t,, - 4 . a D Fee . ’ : A ; LaAipn , a f| “oits,” led their parties about and ‘fs | ft Spring and Summer Furs : Sed Captain in the 140th, al talked the revival of the National 7 E b Bulk Perfumes in Many Odors ; er. feinted ith . : on . i ; Q 4 ‘ ‘ " F : ; , . ee Wit . Guard in quiet corners with weather pap See w. Ye, Fur prices are advancing. From all indications furs : boar and pretties beaten ¢ olonels and Majors. Gov. Pee ys will be-much higher next Fall—very much higher—so Lilv of the Vallev, the ounce $1.75 | American Beauty Perfume, the ee 6*6CUPrivate:d Henry W. P /Allen arrived in the afternoon. Maj. Bt a og _ ¢g : buy now, for these furs are in the fashions that will | Violette the ounc $1.60 nee $1 60 4 Dany, charged and kil ‘ Th ht ‘Donnelly got here at 10 a. m., met ae Gee BB “Wigs, = be worn not only during the Summer but next Fall and o” eee ~ coir > . Wounded him thes i oug ithe marching 138th, and went to Lae te eee next Winter as well. ! Garden Fleur, the ounce $2.00 Arlesis, the ounce $2.00 Bi, ys through action | A camp with them, his auto laden with | , ' | S. V. B. Nail Powder, a high luster a Vim Shampoo, priced, the bot- 4 ° ‘ Tribute to Maj. I > ‘ ' ir baggage ane r ¥ lo " ih y fi . e . | of a Tire a eens. =the reorganiention Dee § * % Soi gil, Much Lower Prices Than Will Prevail | polish, the box 20¢ | tle 50¢ By * Maj. Emil H. Burgh of the St. Louis outfit seems well | | ° : ro © our: S. V. B. Nail Bleach, the box 25c S. V. B. Hair Tonic, bottle (oc [= met att y os "a COTBLAMLLY under unde ‘ay. uN ’ 7”. eae , re 4 y Bonus re ie ET Bis , wai blia itiy.i! Again This Year! | 4 rk ete bethe Colmam ; . | fy, | Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. . 7 faining cheerfulness. w Mr. Truck cen fo more to St: Lou tH) a ah Byer) || Blocked Scart: twoskin effect; baum . eo r. ruc practice law. Even the company . i , npn 7 neue | marten opossum; a most extraordinary SD J 15 4 : Byuished Service Medal. commanders have been chosen. Hy ; or ' rf ; | 1 chosen , Tan value Capt. Mitchell's state = OEE REEL Pam beats. 2 a AES ota my PP BRS "s wnt ad y ‘ > : ‘ me “fey .% » ; | ‘ . . o-~ a Owner ? | lost of the men Spe nt the after i! fi. ’ ” | : After April Price, $35.00 ‘ part, The te stimmony ~ noon in being deloused again, and uk Paty Find W. | d O ] Y ¢ B " auld tandded th mabe Say, for example, you gave oe ah equipment. Col. Rieger : 4 i nT i eee Kolinskv Mink Blocked Searf: two- | Sc nes ay Nn V Ou an uy 7 ss Maj. Kureher did more your driver $1 on every | Opes to Have every man well clothed : : (LYON : skin effect; a scarf of unusual beauty: 44 75 | > | Ale of the 138th Infante ' . and clad for the St. Louis parade. Be (SKY ah ; ren + . @ Pr aeFy ca single tire and $2 on every The 138th does 6 Sete Stine 6 ery \ as choker stvie Se ceeseecesoons E tlefield than perhaps an dual for every thousand e oS HOt 100K lke it Gi, DX LID AA After April Price, $59.75 | = Q- Yl er mes the regiment.” | but the new : » miles over the maker's # ® new officers and men are fit Herat. Herbert 8. & , m and able appearing. . aL S 1 Fi Ya & She Re > : nag J .f sae ee 4 guarantee, ‘@ = Of the men who stayed in France, : Ny" WX)! \¥))) | ta. ee Sable ' sm | for the Price of the Regular Opaque or Duplex : = ~ A aie oft ~~ * How advantageous such an Lieutenant-Co!onel C. B. Marquis is WDE 3 — one-skin effect; very specially A | é aaien ee one ob ee prices See SOSSeeseseeeeseeresere . ; .. : ' ' . arrangement — you save salvage officer at Le Mans and ex- ; . / 4 Ay . . ~ R > S ~ - onne . from $10 to $20 per thou- J | 1rects to stay until the Americin Ex- After April Price, $85.00 | epresenting avings ee oe ee ' gand miles, just by spend- peditionary Force is withdrawn. | ‘ ; | x wate he dp: . % ing a dollar or two. | Maj, Bottges had about decided x Beautiful Jap Mink Cape— ecoatee | A wonderfully attractive Cape; of 25%. to 33 1-3 I 4 nens tne compa | = stay. After leaving the 35th D'vision trimmed with tails; finished with 84 7. a combination of Scotch mole O 0 - s a“ with great eoolne : nod er igag ne ume \following the Argonne fighting, he belt and pockets........ . : and squirrel; special value. ..«... : aba | : 3 ee Edgar Fallert saan seca over Wanine |wen, to the Third Division ana wus After April Price, $95.00 After April Price, $145.00 Three weeks ago we made this same offer | : ve ead » tains coal 4 attne ( o J ) : : ; : i . - : A ei E j 5 ee bhi ; | how he would refrain from ,,, _ ee ation. Genuine Kolinsky Cape Throw, | An exclusive Dolman Cape for one dav’s selling onlv, and we have just : SET «personal safets spinning the rear wheels, | hte a bee” ty “a ei trimmed with tails; finished “$69 75 Wrap of Eastern mink; tail i $495 00 finished fillin the orders eo oF Corp. William B. Lay for instance, lest he grind Yen ight back saw some of a 138th belt and pockets...... ° med; finished with belt © , - a _ Men by his bravery ing off dollars. at Le Mans preparing to go home After April Price, $75.00 After April Price, $595.00 This is 4 worth-while offer and Z | gesistance through a he With GOODRICH DE LUXE an® it was too much for him Ia Luxuri Russi _ Beautiful Dol Cape C . ape a | | ee, WOOK Frank , Fae : A Tie teanater nc low : mxurious ussian olinsk\ eautitu oiman vape oatee coming aS it does night at the time a = @Wounded in the feel Truck greed under your nil “+ anster, rejoinel and Stole, trimmed with tails: fin / of natural squirrel, with belt and - diate a ‘ , bs : charged and killed thi load and 100°, co-operation am ome. ished with belt and pockets. ° pockets; very smart mode! e when housecleaning and refurnish- AS}. :: E With a pistol and gave i from your driver, you Capt Crist of A Compary was ited ee . > 10% : Pevae O75 . . ; f Pee et would write off your orig- IM (transferred to the regulars and ts After April Price, $195.00 _ After April Price, $379.00 ing is uppermost in all homes, we Ve: See 7 Distoes a chanatras inal tire investment sev- ‘guarding a Russian prison camp in Natural Siberian Squirrel Natural squirrel and mole Cape - . ; , “eer antiga : | | ay expect a great response tomorrow J Drivatd William F. a eral times. Ge rmany. Capt. John Moll has taken Coatee; exclusive style, with belt 119 75 Wrap; A stvle of marked individ 375 00 ] £ . Rright- ; 7 ; charged and cleaned ft . oO % d French or E The Kline COLD DRY AIR storage vaults are new, having just been B. F, Goodrich 3 eas . Prencn * ‘ - rg . - n ere ; has some sort of a liaison job. Capt Moth Proof—Fire Proof—Burglar Proof Vaults 2 4 ugier J. H. L. Armstrong, | Harry Lyons, who formerly had oa 7 i ee ‘S ee . g : ar ts oR a Remember, This Offer Is for Wednesday Only. ¥ ; get ”~ . SPIS Laclede Av. headquarters and who was wounded ile far | aie a aa eRe: TRS SE ec PRE ees A. last address he left was in care of lines. entered i’ took 23 prise Se. Louts, Mao, ' in the Ar onne ha . os » > 7, . 7” ciaciall ¢ a “f Telephones: Lindell 6510 sper 8 e, S transferred to a ne Delmar 1161 Ssignai corps of the permanent eS- . ; - den. . pee we Waiire 2 Ares mee tablishment. ‘ Ps: i a! at a 3 (’ofrt (‘art friive Stierman Vehicle Co., mm =lieut.-Col. Lowe Is Provost Marshal. K D bl S ° &§ 3S01 ; » ; Capt. Rudolph Wald, one o e - “x Yr t | h | F eS ry at jlmen fir Hse sah ay Site diktuen, G now uw banter con ‘ cei eaturing Four — a Special Se oups — ~ | urapie, Vl1S UMLAV!S | Ff meee wien Lindell 385 remains in France Lieutenant- TOLUNS ane AECMUSEC rolwvns an¢ ; léINISE $ | ~~) ° ag @ Chepp: Delmar 1487.J, Colone! Lowe is provost mateiak a Gowus, Corset Covers and Chem 89c¢ pe et and Chemise of good qual [2 it : Moderately Priced " ’ a endalions | ' . & mac in the cases of o/4 i TAS Bags for Men, $15.00 e Sees Carn. mnie * St. Nazaire strict, an ° 4 ams ;, , ae , the { Na Lire distric t. and { ol. Mi ws 18@€ : We 1] made garments; trimmed itv nainsook: attractively trimmed \ Yate Bowles and Corp. I nog eden Pakeiie a sSuchad with jace and embroidery. with lace and embroidery, ei . apt. ) ace iT | ME «829th and 136th Machin | the 138th would under a strict tech- my. ABA "Rec rt | : Light-weight Cases easy to carry. er ee t RU C nical ruling have been three days | a ‘ ZR See Sak | Genuine black leather Suitcases with sewn-on handles—brass bolts and lock. These ibe various other catene ‘a et Uilisaining if Wes a | a en ae 1 C2' al « %. oh _ cases are nicely lined and fitted with pocket in the lid. Moderately priced $10.00 P (May 1. four trains to Fu JA Ri ; — ee ee ae The new colors presente’? by Mar- | Pproximateiy 159° meen rhal Joffre is a beautiful f] . t 4s fit d , 5 S j | iti: ‘34 #5 : A: | . | ‘ Re E S$ the national colors, and na denael He Via > as NY | {4 wu 710 | See -_ Steamer Trunks : fantry, Friday. May 2 | ment has no regimental os heer ede 2 4 -. pois OPED, >“) | ee ° . Funston, with apprest { Se eae cee een reel colace: Sunt) hte or ts \ S| aa : The ideal luggage for a short trip. Bo hhen of the 110tn Field | me! ae, | i" vf \s "al > haath ey f, These durable‘Trunks arecovered with fiber and are bound with fiber refnforeed (| lion, 110th Sanitary T and the regiment ‘has been unable ob of es awh fon to find it, After the flag presented ol ENS ! i eee Se Ne: foe) it's: | corners. They are equipped with good lock and bolts and are well lined—fitted with PMpply Train and 11th | by Joffre to the Fifth in ee “Levis ke cr eat ber A XY - , . | tray Price 50 sr 6 ttalion and one train was burned, the Marshal gave them Co \ > ‘4 \ 3 oH . . $11. : ately 500 men for the anothe: He sent a high naval of y Mf : Vie . as . 4 way Gg Other Suitcases priced for $18.50. $25.00 fo $40.00 SG turday. May 3, approx | ficer of his aetaff to make thea : ral . j ys ; ‘ pre- ‘ ~ ees ; - . L en to various campe. & - . ‘ P . , : ~ : . a . 5 ° ae U A Shop— Fentation. and there Was A big cere- _—_ : \ a ce ge Becond Floor. four trains to Funstoal i : DS pee ; oa mony in 8t. Nazaire in the course of | | ae, ximately 1800 men of | which, Col, Rieger was kissed-.on| . eee “Mfantry; Monday. May 5.
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Oe a> oe A at Sight cere — é ee —2 _ — oe wie LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC re a ee ee =. ee = m™ a MEN OF 138TH oy Funston, with approximately 1800 | pany H, Lieut. Jefferson Sapping- | are deloused in the ee ae “Debarked, deloused, delight- | that has ever been attempted. Ev- line. While waiting to get home with Strasburg Census Taken. ENJOYING LIFE AT en of the 140th Infantry. ton, 1307 Shenandoah avenue; Com-'! given leave to visit in Newp ed. ery state will have a building and a’ their new husbands thev ; ) . es Precedence in departure of the | pany I, Capt. Harry E. Sugden, 2630 | One of the officers greeting the Every effort has been made by staff of men from the section of the entertained by i wh c Hin — re: orth ane ne 29.—The cen- VIRGINIA CAMP 138th and 139th will depend on | Accomac street. welcoming delegations on the pier the War Camp Community Service to country represented to welcome and. ain y e ar Camp Com- STRA! iG, April 29. a ° Raat ne ee which gets its paper in shape first. | Through the co-operation of the | yesterday said: “Well, it's great to entertain the men. In fact, the help the returning men. § Continued From Preeeding Pace, St. Louis officers who returned | War Department and the military| see girls again who use soap and whole town has been organized fer Two soldiers’ brides also arrived ————--—-. --- —. of the French authorities has been yesterday on the Nansemond, which | officers in charge of the port of de-| wear silk stockings.” | their reception. They will find three| on the Aeolus. They married Amer- = s eaiediinentn' aes completed and shows that 59 pe- brought the 140th Infantry and part} barkation, the returning men were! “Debarked, Deloused, Delighted.” | officers and enlisted men's Red Cir-| ican soldiers in France. They were baie ARE FIVE WAYS of Bet-! ent of the population ts Alsatian, f ether man, worked all night, not ra- of the 139th, were: MHeaquarters,| well cared for the instant they ar- : cle ¢ lubs, a large hostess house, in| the wives of Sergt. John Alvaler of | US Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | that 10 per cent were born of Ger fions for the men the next morning | First Battalion, Lieut. Louis J. Men-/ rived yesterday. Another big, rangy trooper from which to receive their friends, and' a medical] detachment and Private |.office Through your druggist, over man-Alsatian parents and that J% ges, 918 Baugh avenue, Kast St. | The Kansas and Missouri men); Missouri as soon as he was deloused|in two weeks more the states’ wel- Clyde L. Crossby of the Twenty-third Your phone, by mail, by messenger cr: per cent are Germans. The remain- Louis; Company B, Lieut. Merle J.| were greeted at the pier by the War/|rushed from camp and sent the fol-|;come home will open. This is the Engineers. They met their husbands | personal call—with no difference in | ing three per cent of inhabitants be- fery fire until wounded. 'Barnert. 3420& Oregon avenue: Com-!Community men. As soon as thev! lowing telegram to his folks back! most elaborate welfare proposition! in small villages behind the firing prices : lifferent nationalities, Corp. Coit A. Smith, volunteered | — aa EM — and reconnoitered enemy's positicn through artillery and machine-gun =I Fem TOT /UAVUNITTEENITa gnG@41geqQUfON1409Q0NH044950580000000N005070100900000110/9900%4i00150029505000800000F00\0\0NN09H4INQUIeINNINIDITING 2 p ; : : » iene mallets aie y == HH LL eaeeel OCCECHEESERGTSOC OSCE SOS CESS RSet T ATLA Rage lgaenl: LU BENNIE faconnclesinte ana. re || a $$ ——— | MT MM Ye ported. TT Col. H. 8. Hawkins, chief of staff, at $1.25 Auto Veils, 69¢ $11.75 Marabou Capes, $8.75 Went to the tront, directed attacking wiles 7 troops in disregard of personal safe- 7 ‘i e : set se. ‘ : ty, reorganizing broken units and in- TYLISH and serviceable Auto Veils, made of all-silk Ei ole warmth and light weight of these lovely Capes makes spired morale by his bravery. = x . chiffon, finished with wide hemstitched hem; choice Shove mg ee af fluffy ag ae gee ey coe yr Private c : se > made oO uffy marabou, so ri stric Missing Private Honored. : of manv desirable light and dark colors. eens iff arabou, s me wit ostrich com » Private Herbert T = . ‘ oe (Main Floor—Nugents.) | 4 : . 7 *¢g> : . a . > ‘ ] patrol at night rather than send an- : dnd led his company through artil- ALECERTERGRI OLE SHUETN ._ Zoller returned to a zone of machine-gun fire to dis- aon POS ) a ee ECO 5. ee EAA PATE a a rere able one sound cannon before re- re furring with retreating troops; be- lieved to have been killed. Private A. ET | Heroes! $4 Sport Satins and Pongee x gor son | 4000 Yards of Plain Silks | | S//# /705e Seconds of Qualities an the - F prisoner and led to capture of 40 5 va | | ° $ skirts; 40 inches wide. Usual $2.00 and | | Lp to $1.25 men. = The trials are over— | | silks, 2 .00 Beautiful Satins | $2.50 Qualities $] 58 lastin ——— g Serget. Zora B. Boland, M Coni- the battle is done—and | | HIS is indeed f ; Silk S | w . | ry eee : ve aia ; ; Lot 1, $1.29 Yard : ed one of the sensations of this Silk Sale, and |, po der, pany. reorganized platoon under the vietory is won! | NCLUDED are street shades as well as sport colorings in $ | Includes fully 4000 yards of the most wanted Silks of | | shell fire after leader was killed and , | this group. The qualities of the sport satin are durable Chirty-six-inch Wash Satin, the day, such as nts—ar- j When battalion fell back remained in: TT ) °1 ‘ > 4 y " » ° , ‘ . ice al} 4 ‘hite mNne ¢ rhe glorious Red, White | and good. The pongee silks are in light sport colorings, such nee quality, in white, shell and Plain Color Taffetas ¢ ane — | a aa nd blue in % its al- de » Al) 36 inches wi pink. aie N exceptional lot © Rianten oon moved wounded to a place and Blue in all its maj | as lavender, pink, reseda, ete. All 36 inches wide. In all the new shades. A Wamadta” Mie ieee Saz7@ly. . - esty, still flies, as a es Oe ere AE Rae Se ae a ae | Lot 2, $1.55 Yard | Beautiful Messalines Heavy Grade Satins | semi-fashioned, made with *rivate Oral V. Bates, Company | am wena Bie" ; ia . i nels, toes symbol of the rand | Thirty-six-inch Wash Satin, In all the new shades. In all t} »w shades reinforced seee BOOm. der M, administered to wounded all night Y 8 PEL i ies ir ht cee : sonal ~— res som and. high-spiiced heels. after his battalion had fallen back, ette ' pefused relief next morning and ad- Be stetnc a Mim, Qe 4 eens ~ & PAOTETUTUOUADOTOREUASEALEAAEAaaNE ant Lag near setae a mm Thiid tj ie PERRIN TE Beenie T i ideals for which you | Yard-Wide Foulard Silks, Silk Poplins heavy ~~ in white, shell ; = 3 ae a air for samples fought and bled. $1.98 Thirty -six-in. Silk Poplin. in and pin “ $1.75 and $2.00 Crepe de New Foulards, $1.58 | 25c we odds and ends the pronounced favorite color- . : 3 . , Bhaeg fine assortment of pretty | of women and children’s utiful collection of ings, Bordeaux, taupe, gray, re $3.00 Foulard Silks, $2.45 na fi p : : a | es. and, $ Chine, $1.39 designs in black grounds, with Stockings in various styles Yanced with his company art : ce , nna ¥. . , P » Private John F. Shipman, M Com- e come | styles and colorings, exclusive a” old rose x wistar a go Beautiful new designs, in Including every color for ‘hi on ee. Sead Ut tess os Bates, : ,, : white or colored designs. | and second qualities. . ! | , si pehhas lovely quality; 40 j ‘ide designs. and black and white; yd., $1.19. OVely quailty, 4U in. wide. street or afternoon dresses. . ae ‘ 65c Private Cecil M. Allen, M Com- Victors! ee ee eee : Pany, Same as Rates 41 ee aes. oe Ria a | s é a ¥ is ee sues on Bac ey 2 oe are ular Private Fred L. Laird, H Company, ne) : brave and intelligent work at Hil esi, penfirst. fet | PBs. se amt he VE = Beautiful New Capes 4 Lingerie in the May White Sale Maj. Harry'W. Thompson, for con This is the time to most profitably supply your re- TRURETERETER Lu syeaees — - SE aa 4 " ‘ - ‘ ie Ss, : tab ee Sas a oh een mae w ~ - aes: ~ ta - a ® m ~* te tot me Littl ~s *”* eed te pO ge eal oP —_— - Corset Covers, 27¢ Envelope Chemise, $1.35 Private Curtiss Bridges, Machine ‘TIE ] A ee ee | ~— , Made to Sell for 45c Made of batiste, trimmed in _ YT 7 iy: } i Ad. I > oe ae —— oe ew ror ee & RS Littl TT Gun Company, bravery ‘in rescuing cluny lace; ribbon over shoul. wounded on slopes of Vauquois Hill. der. Corp. John I’. Burke, D Company, bravery in rescuing wounded. Made of muslin, embroidery trimmed; sizes up to 44. HE finger of fashion has marked for es- : | oa" Weg a anew eo fi Brocaded Muslin Drawers, 39c | _ Batiste Gowns, $2.00 Maj. Ralph W. Campbell, then pecial popularity among wraps—t e ape. C Site ts th bee She Beautifully trimmed with Captain in the 140th, aiding Col. Rie- Caw ae , ti . mnant ‘ “Art 16 no UN ’ lace and embroidery; sizes 15, Gls with company, ‘then bh OED Loosely hanging, orac eful and verv becoming | orsets Tulane: With: banieieliad | te el ie charged and entered Exermont = > ARG) a - to the varied types of figures, these lovely Pink Brocaded Corsets ruffle, open or closed style. ae Private Hlenry W. Pierce, [| Com ¥, 7 - ele * -_ . 2c ‘ to Made to Sell for $3.50 ‘ : repe e ine Chemise Dany, charged and killed man who \ aps stand out above al] others appro. ed ; Muslin Petticoats, $1.00 $2.98 bv all stylish dressers. $ : 00 Made to Sell for $1.39 Made to Sell for $3.50 Pp Wounded him, then continued Trimmed with embroidery Comes in bodice or built-up Mtge ane Megiling? eee _ ee Ge Hitt 2 7 “ é : > > Sa al Me. eA ae re _" Littl VRAD ERI NEAE LT Lee ii} * =. . 4 —* : 4 eee? i oe 0 ey te ee ., ao tae LET through action : ‘f Tribute to Maj. Burgher. = Vouk This group includes Capes with collars of contrast- ruffle. Maj. Emil H. Burgher. for stead- = . ) ing materials and shades; button, tassel and braid MEDIUM bust and long skirt, fin- a courage in the front line, work = " Poe ee ee eee. bee ished With three pairs ‘of eup- | Tub Silk Petticoats ng constantly under fire and main- — = ,." ins, pure ive ¢ aine, il ‘¥;, YD ’ dy aa Oo”) 9 2 shite LL | . taining cheerfulness, which kept up : Pe \\\ | Copen., brown, tan and Pekin, Sizes to 42. at a } ry ms snt Bras a ot — Ane = become spe tailored style. at at 211 vrecoived the Distii il 27 m ore DUTTON ron ras Regular sizes, 82.98; extra sizes, 83.75. ; ; oe , : 93 ; — ' (Second Floor—Nugents.) C sieres, lace and embroid- (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Buis ied Service Aleda! ~} ; ery trimmed. Sizes 26 to 44. : : Capt. Mitchell's statement said it ; Lenee © xS AED ee ’ = — nreritataadanaie ; (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | ——_— $$$ —$ — — ememmeieanil part, “The testimony of a thousand : Fo eee eee ere 3 Po Ee i aa could be added to mine to show that = . Maj. Burgher did more for the mor- = $2 00 t $2 25 C t Ale of the 13&th Infantry on the bat- = h S 25 pe d ® 0 ® ur alns tlefield than perhaps any one man in = 3.75 Frenc erge, 3. a ar A ale O Floor amps the regiment,”’ = iciiactioas sia ; — ‘ DOG Sechest & Tavior, Corp.) & ie IFTY-FOUR-INCH best wool double warp Serge, made ~ $ 45 ° pyy! Tj Ph Clayton H. Moore and Private Ber- = from the finest botany yarns, close twill in the wanted : } ¥ presenting beautifully finished lamp it rit « Pair it) | | + nard Stone all have been awarded = norte nama tine i: P-© bases, various sizes and an assortment . x — - , = navy or mens blue. y € — . , : the PD. S. C. for gallantry in the At = aE of lovely silk shades, at interestingly Enel Rows 2; Koen 1'Company.! IE Wool Poplin, $2.76 — LL double-threaded in | eerget. LOSS wh, JNOPR,. La 0 many, — gee , ; ‘ , ) _ | eommanded the company for two Fifty-four-inch hard finish Wool Poplin, good weight for suits, coats No. 1—Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp, $11.85 aR UDI ireadea 1 | days with great coolness and_ bray = ey Ae RST] See, Dorgan, Seed, eee Se See Has 12-inch base, 3-inch column, two a wonderful range of: er) ; . . lights. - _ +: , Beret. Edgar Falieri, 1. Company,! | /E $6.50 Tricotine, $5.75 | $1.50 Black Serge, $1.25 a patterns. Also Filet Net Smee 3 aia a : mos ‘ be No. 2—Mahogany-Finish Lamp, $8.95 ee a maintained liaison without regard Co = Fifty-four-inch best wool Tri Yard-wide fine all-wool, double : a tf ! Curtains and Voile Cur- personal safet) ; : = cotine, good weight for suits or warp Serge, good weight, close . Has 3-inech column, 12-inch ase, two : Se ee eee | Lies] «capes, in the wanted navy or | twill, jet black. lights. tains, hemstitched and men by his bravery in going to their z black (Main Floor—Nugents. ) No. 3—Maho -Fi . - Apa nts Beene ack. | M: } ' gany-Finish Lamp, $9.85 , siti prea aoe iy Airedoe 9 though 314 to 3% inch column, with 14-inch base, trimmed lace edge. U nusual es two lights. qualities at this price. Wounded in the foot, kept on, s . Se Pat: eee Charged and killed three Germans Women’s Union Suits, Women’s Vests, No. 4—Mahogany-Finish Lamp, $13.55 With a pistol and gave his surround + | With 14-inch base and 54-inch column, ° See ShOnCR to/erge nes Kies 69c 17c rubbed; finished with extra care. $2.75 to $3.25 Curtains, $1.95 in action. , , Private William P. Wilmuth, after Made to Sell for $1.00 Seconds of 25c Quality Fi Off B tif l Sh d aoe ee nee ee Se ee being wounded, fired a while with 3 INE Ribbed Cotton Union WOMEN 'S Fine Ribbed Cot- ive ers in eautiru a es quality Filet Net Curtains, in white and ivory shades in a his automatic rifle on a machine a Suits, wide knee or tight ton Vests, bodice style, | Silk Shades, Semi-Empire Silk Shades, Silk Shades, rene Seen p le ful . "o} 3 | beam end, sony to sont RM band top; regular sizes. tape over shoulder. $9.65 ' Shades, $11.25 $13.35 $14.85 $16.95 wonderful range of patterns, also Voile and Marquisette charged and. cleaned it out with a = 24 in., made of With blue and Has solid color 24-inch, with Curtains, some trimmed lace edges, others corner motifs. ~ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) tee ) eae “nat- °f-inch Shade pistol. shirred silk, in al- poce panels and pa alternat °f-inch Sh ade, | shirred panels of ng in color com- with chenille Private M Burgess gave his ssc - ternatin | 00 ing panels, pand - nainte } ' silk . figured and plain : : Platoon a chance to escape by keep- = silk All 8" Alt sobies an ae or fringe, in mulber- silks, chentlle $4. Filet Net Panel Curtains 25c Chambray, 1j5c Yd. 69c Tissue, 50¢ Yd mine Sek ieee | ae gpesartge or ieinee ; ° sd * Pal ( atio * ASSe([S an l C Ten to 20 vard lengths of plain Tissue Gingham, seconds, i ae: , gf —— , urtains, $2 35 $1.65 and $1.85 gray and blue Chambray; 28 in. beautiful plaids and stripes; 27 MOSS m_ . iP !\)\ LES2 dee / All heavy quality yarns in Marquisette and Voile Panels (Main Floor—Nugents.) pone inches wide. 4 ///| On x ey , w Al y ; the popular Filet nets. 10 dif 2%4 yards long. average width ferent mtterns in ivoryv ¢0 in white and Arabian color, with I fai lor lace motifa at bottom, beautiful 29C a 50c White Voile, 35c¢ Yd. bo 3 | , : uae, Bi hs : as , AN nl m r only. panel effects. Ie Twenty to 30 yard lengths of | iH NON Fe HTT MSINC ya iL While far in front of the American . EE Wilts: SP " | 75¢c and 85c Cretonnes, 45c In white and tinted grounds fine sheer White Voile, in a fancy ‘ >f inted figures and f] plaid effect; 38 inches wide. | | | ities. enemy trench and oe ee ne beryl 0 50 full pieces, beautiful plat 36 inches wide in fine quality took 23 prisoners ral patterns; 2: : (Downstairs—Nugents.) : reps in the dainty bedroom tones as Well as dark verdure effects. Bugler Charies ®& Rymer, same é p gig , nf ~ |-—s«s This Sale for One Day Only Boor e: fie ieee Capt. Oliver W Spencer, for gal 3 desi lantry. at Milsenfirs, LE a eietinten Coane. : a House or Floor Paints, all Colors, 55c Qt. i i 800 Pairs of Pumps and uxtords® 2-89 = | | ~ | shoulder, in sizes up to 44, OLA A AMALTELILY i? ; te 7 i 0 eee ” * " : s pa oo % > ~ ee Ae ? te 7 poe ove oe hy, Sy ~¢ > Vedi «~ © PU Dil sii aa \> 7 ." "Th TEPeREry ani 7 Tilt 2Ttie Ing up machine gun fire on the German lines Private. Charles Madden left this Post and. carrving a wounded man out of No Man's Land to the rear Under fire, dug hole for him, then returned to his post Bugler J. J. Coff of F Company Yolunteered and with two other men bat ialiil ae tit ' ; me tl pS SSeeee Ss - ' Si ittes: ATS DT! rT? ; Tit ectnten:cdiamamin Phil Mae wet hh “ eda, are ee aa Tuaiae LO renaneaee ® a Recommendations also have heen N Silk S = Pe. ' $2.25 Wash Made in the cases of Lieut a , ; . » 2 1: , ; bottoma . Various aty tes three trains to Camp Funston with , S ; shes of qual Military Oxfords in brown kid, mahog inv tan, viel kid, white Nubuck and $10 Washing Machines; $7 95 “. ; |] roe nye if 128th, : f« , " ' ~ an. +) ? ‘ 7. . ’ ‘ C . LAC 7) + ; easy running full elite Spproximate ‘ nen © 2 Le ‘ 3 + Curiae tal, ¢ ome in sizes 2 to ®& assort don tables for cas\ ehoosing. 98.46 Mev-Ladéere; 7 ft. high: aie 29th and 130th Machine Gun Bat i failles and taf etas. (Fourth Floo Nugents.) with bucke: rest. Draced $ mod fAalions, and approximately 500 men j with tron rods o ane x : , Nees : : Feldi ihe Broome; 4 sewed | if for various other camps: Thursday . , OME in good-looking Styles, , Ne iN S / alse Benches at we $1740 = to @ customer et i } ‘ur trains to Funsto: it? \ # . JS SS ; | - nee May i, fi ul rat is TO } unst 1, nS } 7 ’ | tmrmmed with faneyv buttons. \ ) >— *. acif-sharpening ‘a customer), & gaits _ Infantry: Friday, May 2, three trains “4 buckles, Stitching, novelty but- ’ $5.39 phys vente weenleer™ 4 ee © Funston, with approximately 1600 : | tons and collars; colors include | “y ey ee yy ' > ‘ y cast ir : e9 41 = Then of the 110th Field Signal Bat- : "ow ; . oe ' . > ; made .6 lion. 110th Sanitary Train. 110th ( open., navy, | ekin. taupe, also Y , couplings gipn; Train and 117th Field Signa! black. All sizes from 16 to 492 a . ha yo - | Attalion and one train of approxi: (Downstairs Nugents ) ae ie: ; $4.95 Mately 500 men for the Southwest ae turday, May 3, approximately 2000 large No. &. heavy cop per bottoms. a" white enam- be POPRRE MO LIOTT ETRE) igh $1 Washtubs; heavy vente R5¢ | $22.00 7 ant ity silk, including poplins, 7 alee i | : -_—_— — e 4 4 SUMS | ™en to various camps; Sunday, Ma) : ‘ ‘ . 7 - + - . eterna ted . 3 tear trains to : coves tegen de h Pp aan | F ? INTITITINTN PHRTLGEM: TTT} ’ oT + Mmattstieane? . > ara see pearaaaeat TITITITNITIN TTI TT TTT ues i SU ea j ely n » ii 4=— | | ARATE : | *efantry; Monday, May 5, four trains}
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Re al TUR SDAY KV i NING, AP RIL Se ee ere ee We Welcome FOURMORE UNTS OF 35TH DUE HERE Our Boys HOME! You Did More Than Your Share! “We Will Finish the Job!”’ Ask for COMONIZED For Sale in All MUSIC ROLL DEPARTMENTS et ae ee ee ee Donnelly Automobile Co. 22d and Pine Sts. FIELD -JIPPMAN 1122-24 Olive St. She Globe“Wernicke Co. 406 N. Broadway EFFERSON HOTEL In the Heart of St. Louis fs ed ane 0 - er Mechanics American National Bank qulineatl +e th 5 Ne AN FS “ie SPs para arte tie as (ai bas a RR lice WA ais tg th te aS ae Nicholson Grocery Co. ESTABLISHED ‘1843”’ 13-15 North Sixth Street ‘ane Se. PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. Now at 1226 Olive St. PAGEANT heater $851 DELMAR \. LYRIC SIXTH and PINE ty, A Se a '* T. J.Reid Shoe Co. 711 Washington Avenue — ‘ ae é a ed ee + Ome eo aL STAUR MR OPPOSITE * Jefferson Theater. 4109 Olive N , Sandper! S Clothes S. E. Cor. OLIVE and SEVENTH ee sn ek Se een Oe a Better Shop Lee On ee _ er its: “The Place to Buy Shoes’ P. A. Starck Piano Co. 1102 Olive Street STAUFER LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. 2628 University Street St. Louis, Mo. All Tiem 37. /87/ S5/# LOCUST ST, The Onty Exclusive Retail Carpet House in St. Louis Weber TUT UTAT ITT TATA TATA TRTUSTaTaTaTaTaTanTeee Ta Tn Tun TaTnTnTuTaeT sei enw weer arTaueurTanwrneumwunerunwruwnse 1900 Locust St. BTR TWTaTFeWTaTFeaTFaTaTre IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. 2! Ministers and several Admirals. We WITHIN A WEER Hospital Organization Com- ing Tomorrow, 12th En- . gineers Expected Saturday, K 110th Supply Train Sun- day. rem DT i R 7! 138TH TO BE IN NOT R zy LATER THAN MONDAY : + Radaption Planned for Each, £ y and Each Will Parade Over R ry Route Prepared for Artil- ; y lerymen Today. Following te reception today for | the 128th Artillery, the Mayor’s Wel- eome Home Committee will turn its Fi attention to receiving other St. Louis units, four of which are scheduled to arrive within a week. First of these is Base Hospita! . Unit 21, which will be here tomor- row. The Twelfth Engineers is ex- ply Train Sunday. The committee : believes the 138th Infantry will be here Monday, although dispatches from Newport News, where the regi- ment landed yesterday, indicated it might arrive earlier. Unit 21, which will parade tomor- row over the same route the 128th takes today. has been in service much longer than any other St. Louis unit, and was one of the first Ameri- ‘ean uits to land in France, arriving there ahead of Gen. Pershing. The ‘doctors and nurses were recruited largely from Barnes Hospital, while most of the enlisted men were stu- dents at Washington University. Plans for Unit's Parade. Because of the short notice of the hospital unit’s arrival, and itS size—. about 200 men—the grand stand on Twelfth street, excepting the review- ing section, will be thrown open to the public. While the time of ar- rival had not been ascertained today. Lieutenant-Colonel Borden 8S. Vee- der, commanding officer, has stated that the parade must be over before 3 p. m., so the men can go to their | homes before leaving for Camp Fun-| ‘ston. It is not probable that the / nurses will parade with the others. The unit was stationed at Rouen, with the British army. It has been bombed a number of times, but suf- | fered no casualties except the death ' of three men from influenza. The arrival of the Twelfth Engi- neers in New York Sunday morning was described in yesterday's Post- ‘Dispatch. The regiment also has had a long term of service, having left for France 21 months ago. There were 1264 men in the regiment when it landed yesterday. They were with the British until shortly before the Argonne offensive, when they joined the American forces. A parade over the same route, under stmilar ar- rangements as those made for the 128th Artillery and Unit 21, will be had for the engineers. ' It also will be repeated when the 119th Supply Train, a unit of the Thirty-fifth Division, arrives Sunday. Most of the men are St. Louisans. They landed at Newport News Sun- day. J. a a So wo aoa SS a ee eo eo ee Much Interest in 138th. It is not. believed by the Mayor's Committee that any reception will exceed in enthusiasm and popular interest that to be given the 138th Infantry. Nearly all the men and officers are St. Louisans, the regi- ment being composed of the old First | and Fifth National Guard Regiments, which were exclusively St. Louis units, The regiment also has suffered heavier casualties, and engaged in more spectacular fighting than oth- er St. Louis units, with the possible exception of the 854th (Eighty-ninth | Division) Infantry. | ors oo oo ee eee 60 Men of 85th Division. Discharged, to Arrive Here Tomorrow. Telegrams were received today by relatives of 60 St. Louis men, mem- bers of the 138th Infantry. serving at headquarters of the Thirty-fifth Division, announcing that they will arrive at Delmar Station at 7 a. m.| tomorrow from Camp Funston, | where they were demobilized last. Saturday. The men went through Chicago to Camp Funsten and did not pass theough St. Louis. POSTOFFICE CLERK ~ ARRESTED k Had Watch Sans a Seeeeuteis Sent E Through Mail. Luther L. Jamison of 4930 Cook avenue, was arrested by Postoffice | inspectors last night, following an | investigation as to how he came into |possession of a gold watch case which he attempted to‘sell to two men on ‘the street several weeks ago. The police arrested him and reported the circumstances to the Federa!] author- | ities when they learned that he was a railway mail clerk. Further investigation showed that the watch case. identified by its number, had been mailed by the oe | o A customer in St OUls and had been a mail route on boing. hte worked. Jamison - ee eee ee Admiral Benson Decorated. By the Associ ated Press PARIS, a 29.— President Poin. care has decorated Admiral W illiam ' S. Benson, of the United States | Navy, with the grand cross of the Legion of Honor The ceremon took place at the Elysee Palace in ,the presence of some of the ieee? —— — — - SS SSS SAS SASS SSS AN SNES SS SN NEN EN eee ee ee ee ee Welcome Our Boys HOME! You Did More Than Your Share! “We Will Finish the Job!”’ OLIVER ABEL Optician Fourth Floor Carleton Bldg. Sixth and Olive a ' The | ate oe Co. 1113 Olive Street ieuntele Gitmadaw and thé tats Bet- R Manufacturers of Phonographs I : The Baldwin Piano Co. ELEVEN-ELEVEN OLIVE : BRINKMANN, MEISEL & RECKER CIGAR COMPANY, 407 North Third St. DISTRIBUTORS POW-HA-TAN CIGARS The VACUUM CLEANER 617 Locust St. Erker’s 608 TWO Olive STORES N. FEDERAI ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE CO TWELFTH AND PINE STS. ee: a ee: ee ee ee ee: ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee Sinlands 1409-11-13 Brosdway Authority on Style for Men Who Like to Dress Well OLIVE AT RIGHTH GRIERSON-HUNEKE Hat and Furnishing Goods Company 614-616 NORTH BROADWAY 88107 OLIWE ST. ; VRRAR | High Signs of Orlando Wait! Hold fast, brother,—here’s a member. That man with the piercing gaze and the glint in his eye is giving you the . sign of the Long Look. " found it,—the perfect smoke. W’ It means the search is ended, the secret is revealed.‘ He’s And now he looks no more... He has joined the Order of Orlando. Join these wise men of Gotham and revel in the inner circle of the Blue Haze. Go to any United Cigar Store, make a s noise like a small coin, and give the pass-word,— “Orlando.” ee: If you are leaden for a mild, full-flavored cigar, you’ll find it in Orlando. If you are look- ing for a big cigar or a small cigar or a low-priced cigar, Orlando will answer your every The ‘Signi of c a Good Cigar wish, Somesay it’s the mildness of Orlando—others say it’s the original flavor. Quality is the answer of many. All are right, and yet, well, try an Orlando and learn the secret yourselé Mi Modis Perfecto size, 10c -—_ of 25, $2.50 — 50. $5.00 ‘pn PRA» Orlando comes in ten inset to 15c. Little Orlando 6c. Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without waste—the secret of high quality at low price. Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores—‘‘Thank you” UNITED CIGAR STORES Liberty Bank of St. Louis J. L. JOHNSTON, President BROADWAY AND PINE Capital and Surplus, $2,500,000 “DANDERINE” FOR FALLING HAIR have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Osptee” Arcus ioed S caret A. Trt 4 ar or Nad § LT eee : re i oe: whee Hiya “ / hs - ry wn G Pri Pb | oe 4 4a! alee to Pega ao Oe aE * ‘ Ke , ts 7 OA Eisen rs After several any dan iruff. — , , eed Your hair appears soft, is d OR KIDNEY IRREGULAR | y an " J Seid gne all druegists scheme twice as thick and abun aor Try | rm and ADVERTISEMENT. it. ADV, owe,
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ildness t's the is the right, \rlando elf, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ake TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— eae ———— cee ll LT Te ae — ee " ee eae _— _ LO LLG ALL LA LLL eC CR eee eta Z l sal RELAT - ST.LOUISANS You brave fellows—you real men—you fighters—you who save up your Jobs—your time—your ALL— W-E-L-C-O-M-E H-O-M-E! - Welcome home to Mothers, Sisters, Brothers who love you. ‘To friends who admire you: To St. Louisans anxious to cheer you. But, best of all, welcome home to your former Jobs: The undersigned—appreciative St. Louis firms—your former employers—have agreed to Sive every one of their returning boys a job. You have fought valiantly and you have WON. Now we want to help you! Your strength has been tried and tested to the uttermost. Our loyalty and patience has supported you every minute since you departed. Now,/you fighters—yea, HEROES—we want to make VICTORY complete. We, whose names are here subjoined, have agreed voluntarily, willingly and gladly to pledge ourselves to put you back in your former jobs—as soon as you are ready to come. WELCOME HOME! W-E-L-C-O-M-E!!! Aetna Life Ins. Co., Accident & Boatmen’s Bank. Geller Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co. National Bank of Commerce. Schachner, W. L., Stocks & A ro ole 9 Browning King Clothing, Furn. Heine Safety Boiler Co. ' Newell Motor Car Co. — | cesta “SPS Co. Goods & Hat Co. Hotel Statler. Overland Automobile Co. of $é, Seidel, Julius, Lumber Co. Geo. D, Bernard & Co. Cadillac Automobile Co. of S¢. Jefferson Hotel. Louis. —e Bell Telephone aon. Paris Medicine Co. oO. Beck & Corbitt Iron Co. sia Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Sete: el ne . . Best Clymer Mfg. Co. D'Arcy Advertising Co. Mechanics- American National Planters Hotel. y : py “ pe Bettmann Kleinhauser Clothing Elder Mfg. Co. Bank. Rice Stix D. G. Co. m. R. Warner o. Co. Ferguson-McKinney Mfg. Co. — Mercantile Trust Co. St. Louis Aero Cruiser Co.
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Renin Secabitte edie oon hg ~— St 2S ela ike hg RR Sahib Towa aoe ; aa ee ey Roa i BS PROSPECT OF ~~ GERMAN FLAGS IN COBLENZ Army Regulations Forbid Flying, However, and Military Police STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —— a PEACE BRINGS OUT Pull Colors Down. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, Uplifted peace and the Monday, April in newspaper German peace delegates excepting in one 28.— spirit by prospects of | reports that had | passed Cologne en route to Versail- les, five Coblenz citizens today hoist- | ed German flags. tered from their staffs only a shor: time, all being lowered by the mili- tary police, The colors flut- | case, ’ DELL Telephone Directory CLOSES Friday, May 2d At 5 P.M. }almost as soon as they appeared. A | ‘crowd of 200 doughboys on leave as- sembled in the street near a down- town building where a large German flag was flying, but a military po- ‘liceman relieved the situation by hauling down the flag himself. | Army regulations prohibit the fly-_ ing of German colors except by spe- cial permission, which has been granted upon only one occasion since the Americans came. That was in January, when the Burgomaster of Coblenz died. Reports from the eastern edge of the bridgehead on the Rhine state ‘that in the neutral zone opposite Coblenz there were German flags | flying over most houses and the enemy colors were displayed in all villages as far as the outposts could see with glasses. It is indicated that the Germans believe peace soon will | be signed and the suspense which | has prevailed since the armistice will be broken. Thought Husband Was Dead. Lyden B. Reyce, 4040 Lincoln ave- | nue, yesterday was granted an an-| nullment of his marriage to Mrs. Beatrice L. Royce in Circuit Judge | Kimmel’s court. He charged she | had another husband when he mar-| ried her. She admitted this in her | answer, stating that she thought her | first husband was dead when she | married Royce. The MASSIVE DOOR AND FRAME at the entrance to the SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT of the Franklin Bank is made of MANGANESE STEEL and weighs seventeen tons. tions in each of the 28 'He denied he was a /cause he | ‘local Democracy for “young, Vigore | ous, aggressive blood.” @VESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. PLANS STARTED 10 REORGANIZE. TY DEMOCRATS ‘At Meeting Last Night Sam: Lazarus Is Empowered to Name Committee to Draft Scheme of Organization. | ; } ' WORKTOBEDONE | IN ALL 28 WARDS. Also Will Be Extended to the 500 Precincts — Folk | Wants 200 to Contribute $10 a Month Each. Plans for reorganizing the Demo- cratic party in St. Louis were put | under way last night at a meeting of | | prominent members of the party at. the Washington Hotel. issued by | 'empowered to appoint a committee | 'of 10 to make a tentative draft for | a scheme of reorganization. All Dem- | The call was. Sam Lazarus. He was) ocrats in the city will be asked to co- operate. Lazarus announced it was the ul- | timate purpose to perfect organiza- wards and | each of the 500 precincts of the city. | candidate for National “Mayor, for Democratic Committeeman or any other office” and said he called the meeting be- realized the need of the An adequate organization in th») city, he said, would aid the party in ‘the State at the next presidential PREDICTS ADVANCE SOON IN PRICES OF COKE IN ST. LOUIS Vice President of the H. W. Warren’ Co. Says Money Is Lost on Every Ton Produced. P. H. Woods, vice president of the H. W. Warren Coke Co., whose ad- vertisement quoting Elkhorn-Laclede | coke at $7.75 per ton and St. Louis by-product coke at $9.50 per ton states that prices soon will advance. | He said the company based that statement on the fact that coke pro- | ducers now are losing money on ev- ery ton sold at those prices, and that a nominal increase is certain to come, although it still will be lower than the cost of production, Woods said that a year ago the price for the by-product coke was $11.25 per ton and the price for the | Elkhorn-Laclede coke $11 per ton. _This was at a time when the com-| NOVICE IN HOLD-UP GAME | pany was supplying war industries | 'and making no attempt to compete. | with coal in the domestic market. | | With the cessation of hostilities, however, the use of coke in this field | was curtailed, and the producers, he ‘said, determined to establish a do-| mestic market by cutting the price | to its present basis.. A return to the high prices of last year would defeat the efforts of the producers to estab- lish this market and for this reason he does not anticipate a material in- crease, but one which will more nearly approach the production cost. Three Men Hurt in Train Collision. Special to the Post-Dtspatch., LITCHFIELD, Ill., April 29.—An engineer and two brakemen were in- jured at Walshville this morning when one Burlington coal train ran into an open switch and collided with another. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GETS 10 CENTS FROM PEDDLER So Disgusted He Throws Pistol Into River and an Hour Later Is Arrested. When Edward Halk, 18 years old, of Potosi, Mo., held up Edward Mori- arity, a hot tamale peddler, at Broad-| way and Papin street at 1 a. m. to-| day, he got but 10 cents, which he’ gave back to Moriarity. He was so disgusted with his first experience as a highwayman that he went down to the river and threw his revolver away, he told the police. Moriarity, who is 49 years old and lives at 819 Hickory street, gave the ‘police a description of the man who ‘had held him up, and Halk was ar- rested on suspicion an hour later at Sixth and Walnut streets. When lasked why he held up the hot tamale ‘man Halk replied that he was broke and that he came here looking for work. Moriarity identified Halk after he had confessed. Hood Tires and Auto Acct¢ssorics. Geller, 412-14 N. 4th st. —Adv. Ward & Hasner Hdw Co. Branch 3342 Olive st. The Hot Brear. 703 LOCUST eee je er. , eos é = Si “i pee deci giana Cotes long; .69 tains; yards inches wide : fast colors: on sale, vard, white or be | $7 Matting-Rugs Large selection of Matting Rugs; :) 4 4 ? q size Yx1l2; pret- tv Oriental and floral patterns; NACL ALE EAET/ 921 Locust Street 517 Olive St. These waiting \ [ A Thompson, J. W ’s M ized H Women's Mercerized Hose; black owing to signs imperfections we 35c¢ offer these Wednesday at. te eae * — * Union Suits; Shirts Women's Rib-! Men's & Bovs’' Men’ and ‘ Womens d*ote- Suits. superior Work. Shirts, quality, nicely; double — stitch forced heels and toes: made elastic: a great well made; of good, dur- specia l for special] for able Varn Pc day, each day, each $1.98 Georgette for waists or dresses, 40 in, . > $1.69 Crepe de Chine 36 inches wide, $ 29 ivory white crepe ] de chige; yard....v*.. Taffeta $1.29 newest i - yard... ae = $$ White Curtain Voile, | with colored borders; 36 Shoe Bargai Girls’ $3 High $] 89 . are the Shoes for. Tan iaee and kid, in and white: made to sell at 6c; 3 Pairs for $1.00, 19c Hose hed ["nion/| Blue Champbray ton Hose, rein- tailored, very ed, cut fulland W ednes- Wednes- value, 19¢c. O96; wi-.., oe In flesh or white, wide; yard splendid quality $2 Plaid Silks combina- Curtain Voil and Low Shoes. vou have dull, patent button styles; been KEnawlish styies MW" |S) X SESTABLISHE it nad ’ e a il Ag TH | \\ l ny = ‘ house: square NOTICE Alien Proper bidder, at the hattan, City 1919, 8000 sha thorized and created and e: How to Judge a Woman by MUI OF LEMONS cz» === "= FOR TAN, FRECKLES °° od taste If wou are one GF ® make the most that it i visable to wash har with for all purposes, good im Widely used because of its exceptional purity and guaranteed dependability. Highly recom- mended for relieving headaches, colds, neural- gia, grippe and pains resulting from exposure. It fully complies with all Government re- quirements and is made in St. Louis. by Americans for the American public. Library deliver Ww ho nail Girls! Make harmless bleach- |“". ing lotion at home for few cents. ern be Cif@anseer MmAGe Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing 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 su p- | ply three ounces of orchard white for © a few cents. Massage this sweetly solved fragrant lotion into the face, neck, hair w so fluffy that it arms and hands each day and see how much ! than it is. Itel freckles and blemishes disappear and | softness will also delight you os cause books jin | unusually hard aiways ie some You can enjov the very best by ting ecanthrox from your giat, dissoive a tensy oonfal in & of hot water. This makes & of shampoo liquid, enough so easy to apply it to all the hairs the top of the head. ” @ ruff. excess oil and dirt af disappear. Full | sold, theres undergo Sone Its quality is beyond question. Get it from your druggist Direc Meyer Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis The Largest Drug House in the World Founded in 1852 by Christian F. G. Meyer QUALITY CERTIFIECO SY TEST @ . sca? qT 177 Sy and entirely a he ifAaV ie? mer Gov. Folk said he would aid ‘ganization and that each pay $10 a’ | cluding the City Committee, and said | price as to the quality of these Suits. wards. | | would make a mistake to have affil- | ais / : B ike to have affil-| fa LM) prise of many months. the party had lost confidence in the _of young Democrats to work in the| fects. Can you beat it tor only low Aprons, in William C. Connett indorsed much) Wedr oh ged dA, : li B i 7 think we should fight any Democrat, | r I tifully made and : an of Lee Merriwether and former Judge each, $1.25 “the brutal Republican pluralities.”’ favor of reorganization. also were aN $2.25 Nottingham Lace Cur- | Another meeting will held at | ~™@ those at last night's meeting were: | *. Connett, Lee Merriwether. Samuel D. Perry Francis. Jones, Peter T Barrett, Frederick H. z uel B. Jeffries, Fred A. teid, former | S I AR | ERS FY yR F( yR D CARS } heavy weight, patterns and patterns 500,000 BOOKS WANTED FOR 4 14 7 4 France Before July 1. N. Broadway , American Association is | upon for 500,000 books The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx of A few of the authors especially in ; | [wo weeks aa The books are received at the public Mbrar or . bn al late ) SP i any of its branches. . | how clear, soft and white the skin be the stimulated scalp gains the & fley pointed to steady Republican the movement morally anda tinancial- | - me SB ee 7 hm : ms ‘month to defray its expenses. in his opinion, the central organiza- | SEE THEM! For tomorrow Simon said the new organization | lations with any of the present 28! S Sul f ‘ mart Suits of men’s-wear, Bungalow . ; City Committee. He suggested the . , Ie various styles of of what Simon said, but differed | e1 An | even though he be a member of the trim med; very Daniel G. Taylor spoke i avor Broad ay asa ids ' P| Taylor spoke in favor of Taylor | made by Samuel W. Fordyce, Sam B. 1 a A the same place next Monday night, | “| Former United States Senator Xeno- V. Fordyce Jr., former Judge Danie] ), ‘ampbell Cummings, John JT.. Duffy, bub Fricke, Arthur J. Donnelly, Sidney S. Judge Moses N. Sale. former Judge) baked on 190 per ent - a ) ' ¢ ‘ i Peerless Starter Sales Agency y 2 ona are 3 a To provide reading for the Ameri- | S S €@ 780,000 bo an additional | wope Shoe Co. The fresh call is be It is estimated that they wear | _ » | demand are Rex Beach, Zane Grey bad Pad kK. R. Burroughs, 0. Henry, P. R. Kyne, and Booth Tarkington | The American Librarv Association ; will put the books in the hands of 4 j;comes. Yes! It is harmiess—ADV, which insures hair growth, gains in St. Louis as an argument in| ‘ly and suggested that 200 Democrats. Dr. John H. Simon suggested an tion, instead of ward committeemen, | you're going to be treated to members of the City Committee, as : : many serge and Scotch tweeds, A formation of an organization like the prons * | eS You Did M Th y Sh | party s interest in the wards and pre-| f t id More ihan Your Share Se ee from him on the advisability of cut- | l 00 . Committee organization. “I favor. Girls’ Prin- City Committee.” he and dainty sheer an aint reorganization and of a constructive Suggested that Lazarus was the man/|s Jeffries and Campbell Cummings.. ty when, it is expected, Lazarus will | Phon P. Wilfley, former Gov. Joseph Taylor, James C. Jones, Charles ( W. Christy Brvan, Thomas E. Hen- 4 May, Michael Mulvihill. W. Fc y, ael | il, W. F. Carter. NEPONSET of Hiram Moore, James Harvey and VA aterproof very, aery Mamond on credit. Loftis Bros. & ‘o., 24 epectal, 100 0 Olive St. American Library Association Plans can forces in France and the Army y 790,000 books in France before July | y | 10th and Olive _ polos: 4 Out seven times as fast as books ia. | ’ . t ’ ne ‘ 1Pes . W ashington Ave. at Broadway . he men who need them favor of better organization, and for- | }should form the nucleus of the or- | | entire reorganization of the party, in- Don’t be misled by the ridiculously low W I LOAN should dominate party politics in the | e come | the biggest bargain sur- it was apparent the rank and file of z | ke t in fitted, semi-fitted and box ef- old Jefferson Club and the assigning | hd gaa IF, omy: © ¥ 'cincets. cale: values up to rT 3 e . - We Will Finish th ae e 0 : ting away from the present City | : harmony,” he said, “and I do not! 8 nr cesa§ Slips——brau- material; spectal, ¥ Pcy Which would bring out the emocratic vote and cut down ° “* 7" i L C t os va 14 Vo 4 on of to lead this movement. Speeches in _— ” — To Meet Monday Night. name the Committee of Ten. Among | L W. Folk, Dr. John H. Simon, William Lemp, George T. Priest. Walter LD. nings, former Judge William § T. ™ John Cashman, Scott Hancock, Sam- A guaranteed floor covering, Hamp Rothwell. and pateerns q floor, 308 N. Sixth st.; open evenings. ~~Ady., | yard 0 : to Deliver 750,000 Volumes in of Occupation in Germafiy, the | The American people are called | usiuge. sued by a public library. after they are received. BT Tea T aT aT mem ST mT me a 3 “a
Page 11
es! ee PAT Rye Bread—plain + -or with ever eat, . 703 Locuse Bee triped . de mercerized ins, with silk- all the Spring 25c)| inghams 29c ose Voile tain Voile, yvorders; 36 29c rr rrr tir i iittala gains 1.89 oes vou have Tan lace and kid, tn utton styles; $1.89 oman by Hes ; on sense in jusb | hair is well kep§ n’s neatness, oF are one of th ke the most © that it 1s oe e hair with ang. ] purposes, Se _ good u ge rom your drugh oonful in a eu akes & full cu nough so it the hair instea he head. d dirt are dh disappear. You that it will loo is. Its luster an ight you, ' gains the wth,— 4 he Re buf sham ery best by gem a TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRITi 29, 1919. ° SBSyRE WE'LL FINISH THE JOB” Loan Poster Is Tony Avolar of Provincetown, Mass. Ys, the Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, April “the job,” has decided to answer the en T= MODEL TO HELP IN DRIVE 4}? Man Who Posed for Famous Victory | 29.—The jodel of a poster, “sure we'll finish | ———_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Spnene of cities to assist personally in the sale of Victory Notes. Tony Avolar and lives in Province- town, Mass., with his wife and four children. Immediately after the first | distribution of the picture the Lib- erty Loan Committee was besieged with pleas to put Avolar on the plat- form. Avolar is now in Boston ready to make his appearance to ‘boost loan sales. ‘him busy until the end of the drive. The itinerary arranged will keep | | The Avolar smile is famous through- He is| out the country and the model is ‘confident that his tour for the loan | will be successful. ‘ Avolar was born in Province Mass., 40 years ago. He went town to school there and then his parents. who came from the Azores, him to work automobile and gasoline His wife was born in Alsace raine. sent Lor- Every woman w daughter in delica Rs ” it.eF he during these enefgy-sapping Spring months should read this statement by a young girl: “Until a year ago, I was healthy and strong, and all my friends remarked how ‘peppy’ and full of life I was. third in my class and I cer- tainly took the lead in all social activities at our school. - a ~* J ~ Ly ‘ \»’ ‘ ; » \ ho has a te health I stood ‘‘ But of a sudden something happened to me. I became thin-blooded, anemic and run- down. My nerves seemed to go all to pieces. **And ever since Spring opened, I have been suffering continuously from headaches, faint- ing spells, indigestion, nervousness and sleep- lessness. And I can’t seem to muster enough strength to do anything or care for anything.” _ Gude's Pepio Mang ah This splendid Spring tonic, appetizer and blood “reconstructive helps to overcome all thin-blooded and elements it needs. is filled with renewed * anemicconditions. It supplies the blood with just the It increases the number of the red blood cells, and'their capacity to distribute nourish- = mentto every cell andtissue. Thus the whole system health, vigor, energy and power. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is easy to digest, ex- . ceedingly pleasant to taste. Universally endorsed and prescribed by the medical profession. Pepto-Mangan is made only by * MM. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY, Manufacturing Chemists, New York a FRIENDLY WARNINGS? There is only ‘one Pepto-Mangan Sold in bottle ckage as shown here. y druggists everywhere. and that is Gude's. and Sold /monopolistic State insurance and -no ‘limit for the standard of compensa- | tion. | } | | } COMPENSATION LAW ~ PLEASES LABOR CHEF on a fishing smack. | _Avolar quit the sea to take up the’ pracident Wood of State Federa- business. | | tion Discusses Building Trades | | Opposition to Measure. Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 29.— ‘Rube T. Wood, president of the Mis- | ‘sour! Federation of Labor, issued a | statement today, on the workmen's | jrotom eevee bill, passed last week | ‘by the Legislature and signed by Gov. ‘Gardner yesterday, and discussed | its presentation to the members of the Central Trades and Labor Union ‘in St. Louls, Sunday, and discussion of it by Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary | of the Building Trades Council of St. Louis. | Following the discussion of the bill by the Central Trades body in St. | Louis, a telegram was sent to GOv. | Gardner, urging him to veto the bill. | The Governor received the telegram | ‘at 10 a. m. and signed the Dill at | 12:30 p. m. | Wood says the bill, which is now the law in Missour!l, is the most lib- 'eral compensation law, from the la- bor standpoint, in the United States, with the exception of the laws in |New York and North Dakota. | “TI think the fight being made upon the new compensation law by the Building Trades Council of St. Louis | is unfair and uncalled for,” said} Wood. | | ' | Long Fight for Law. | “For four years, while the trade | unions of Missouri were fighting for . the enactment of a compensation | law, the buildings trades unions in| St. Louis have fought the proposition | openly. Their fight has been more | bitter, more determined and more ef-| fective than that of the employers, or | even of the damage suit lawyers. “At the last State labor conven- | tion, they were invited to write pro- | Visions into a bill which would bring | it their support. They insisted upon “These two features were {ncorpo- rated into the bill presented by the labor forces and we stood by the building trades people in a last- ditch fight which almost resulted in| the defeat of all compensation meas- | ures by the Legislature. We could | at any time have obtained the pas- | sage of a bill acceptable to the other | labor interests of the State, but we/| fought with the building trades to the last. After the fight had failed | and we began a last desperate strug- | gle to get compensatzon on the stat-. utes, they deserted us instantly and | made an open fight on the floor of | the House against the passage of the Senate substitute. They were defeated and the bill was passed al- most unanimously. | “If Mr. Cassidy is correctly quoted in the news dispatches, he made an \|— unfair attack on the law when ho) |said that an employe might be com- | pelled to claim exemption from the. law several times a day, or as often | as he changed employers. This pro- | vision of the bill 1s exactly like it - — | — se = = 8000 Shares of the Capital Stock of MERCK & CO. : A New York Corporation ; . Manufacturers of Drugs and Chemicals & j | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the principal office of Merck & Co., 45 Park Place, Borough of Man- hattan, City of New York, at eleven o'clock A. M., on the 9th day of May, 1919, 8000 shares of the capital stock, par value $100 each, out of a total au- thorized and outstanding issue of 10,000 shares of Merck & Co., a corporation created and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York. Full description of, and inforniation concerning the property to be sold, terms and conditions of inspection and sale, anc the order thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42d Street, New York City FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Custodian. { i was in House bill 79, which he sup-'! ported. | “The only differences of impor- tance between House bill 79 and the new law is the elimination of State ‘insurance and the lowering of the maximum from $18 to $15 per week. Convention Instruction, “At the annual convention the Legislative Committee was inégtruct- ed to work for a law containing State insurance, no maximum, selec- on these issues, best bill possible. When House Bill 79 containing these features was reported adversely by the Senate Committee, we forced two separate roll calls in the Sen-. ate to place the bill on the calendar. All efforts failed, and the Senate substitute was sent to the House. If the bill had been amended by the'| dotting of an ‘i’ or the crossing of a “t” it would have been killed by an adverse committee upon its re- turn to the Senate. The only pos- sible chance to pass a compensation By a Staff Correspondent of the | } | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TD SE ~ | 7, J y, _——— ttt TTT ite: ; "eae nae a ‘€ Our American Gladiators—we greet you! Not with a passing nod and hand- shake, but with a reverence and awe that shall deepen and grow as the years pass on and the history of your mighty deeds is chronicled. @ We envy you. We envy the glorious name you have so sharply etched upon the pages of history. We envy the debt of gratitude owed you by all civilization. We envy the part you so nobly played in for- ever strengthening humanity’s bulwark, “Democracy.” The hour is drawing near when you will Soon you will again be taking part in and rifle. a Soon you will again be among us--this time to stay. lav aside the Khaki and once more don civilian apparel. 5 your former pursuits; and the pen and plowshare will again supplant the bayonet « Every one of you who left this store to take up arms in $ that dark hour when our country needed brave men will find a hearty welcome—and YOUR JOB—awaiting you mf }VUWO Entire Block—Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. 4 _tion of physicians by employe, and 3223010 /no waiting period, but, if defeated. we should get the oa ‘have objected. , they reply by knifing us in the back. a good one, and with a strong com- | Ll “ “2 > ~ > we + ae: pen, 4 | law at this session was to pass the! |substitute through the House with- | out amendment, which our friends did. The course we pursued was ac- cording to our instructions from the 'Federation of Labor and was urged on us by the independent newspapers in the best interests of the State and commended by them. Only the build- | ing trades object, and they always “After the fight we made for them, The bill passed by the Legislature is mission to administer it, will render general satisfaction to the working- | men of Missouri. “Any employe or any class of em- ployes can remain under the present law, aS they now are, bv filing notice | of their rejection of the provisions of the act.’ PLAN FOR 13 U. S, ARSENALS Rock Island, Ill., One Decided Upon. For Permanent Program. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTOU, April 29 The approval arsenal plan of the War Department, acting Secretary Cro- well announced today, contemplates the maintenance of 13 manufacturing and finishing arsenals, with the pos- ' sible addition of the East Spring- | field. Mass, and Detroit plants, should Congress authorize the ne- cessary expenditures for these two. | The arsenals definitely decided | upon for the permanent program in- clude the plants at Edgewood, Md.: | Rock Island, Ill.;: Waterviiet, N. Y.; | Watertown, Mass.; Old Hickory, | Tenn.; Amatel, N. J.; Tullytown, N. | J.; Frankford, I’a.; Rochester, N. Y.; Erie, Pa.; plant), Springfielg, Mass., and Mad- | ison, Wis. > noc ono 0 nto 0 no es co Oe or 0 DO 00 G en. | | G er * t+ ee Ye 9 O o 5 OXFORDS 45 _ Especially BLACK KID BROWN KID | ; WHITE KID Real E oie e eal restate “ | 4 A splendid selection in smartly perforated and plain . pane bas f s_likewise choice of practical leather mill- ' eh corals: Seales baaliitiiabe All sizes 21% ADVERTISE i to 8 in each model. IN THE S > WANT | bt al REAL ESTATE xp | Colonials! Opera Pumps. 3 pandaissinieck,. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE WONDERFUL 3-TIME ‘ap *3.45 The Colonials of patent or vici kid, slender leather : "* Louis or military heels, vanity plates, smart hueckl The opera Pumps of black kid or patent military or widths B to E, Sizes 215-to & Louis leather heels. Genuine $5.00 values for $3.49. oe ser ly «Bana on a 7 - ‘ . SELDOM FAILS TO SATISFY ooo 0 noc nor 10 0 0 8 10 10 O10 D0 10 s AVUIWUITCE | ll You Have to Do: odie SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A , Chicago (shell machining oo aie WE GIVE EAGLE STAMIS a AT THIS OFFICE ga AT YOUR DRUGG 00 D000 Dor 00 tor | od AL | r OVER YOUR The POST-DISPATICH is the ogly St. Louis evening La : ATTY. ‘Tur P tai, BEWapaper giving Associated Press news servies _ iptanm. ee Baers : we ; E RTI GE SY PTO I SS COP cr ret = - a , its Nets oo ee ee ae ee PD On - - as EE —~ ys“ ~ i ee 4 ~~. * age ae
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SP PEPE PETE TT rr. ae tO a ae > tei liaael lade. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oad TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Seer ZAOBERSEE WOMAN ALONE IN paraphernalia monies was broken open and the re- galia scattered about. ‘they would have to take an inventory to learn what had been taken. building is owned by A. H. Handlan, for initiatory cere- man, 315 Westgate avenue. machine was taken from Fourth and. Pine streets, and Freeman's from De Giverville and Delmar avenues. | Burglers in the home of Mrs. Maud | ‘Stott, 5944 Plymouth avenue, during | Officials of the club told police The sSuckingham Hotel. Coughs and colds, street, will be held today. The child sneezes and sniffles died at noon yesterday. At $:15 p. m. Saturday she was playing in the street with her broth- er,’ Leo, 10 years old, and Raymond Ward, 11, of 1729 North Jefferson avenue. Two dogs running down the street brushed against her, knock- ing her down. She was badly fright- | ened, and later complained of being | ill. A physician who was called, said she had suffered a slight con- | tusion from the fall, but it was not | sufficient, to cause death. The Coro- | ner will endeavor to ascertain wheth- | er she died of fright or as the re-| IEWELRY STORE A Coroner's inquest into the death of Katherine Schrautmeier, 11 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrautmeier, 2531 Madison Wife of Proprietor Attacked in Daylight Keeps Calling for Help Despite Blows on Head With Pistol. PAIR FRIGHTENED RUN OUT AND ESCAPE. ; Automobiles reported stolen last’ quickly yield to night belonged to Philip C. Wise, ANALGESIQUE: BENGUE The relief is most gratifying and so re- freshing. Get atube Thos. Leeming & Co., N.Y. | Damen's right wrist ; 4398 Olive street, and Charles Free- | the absence of the family yesterday, | Wise's | stole jewelry valued at 124. Furs worth $500 were stolen from a show window of the Garland Suit and Coat Co., 409 North Broadway, | about 4 o'clock this morning and were found by police a short time) later under a cot in the Mermod &€ | 'Jaccard Building, Broadway and Lo- | /cust street. | Robert Slaughter, a negro watch-| man, was in the back of the store when the furs were stolen. heard the show window crash reached the front in time to see the thief leave. firing several shots at him, and saw him go into a doorway of the Mer-. mod & Jaccard Building. Police searched the building and 20 years old, | who said he Rad been staying at tha) and | who they declared was lying on a/| |cot feigning sleep. found wrapped in a newspaper under | and | bleeding | arrested Roy Damen, La Salle Hotel until recently, the police reported, was the cot, from a cut. He followed the man, | The furs were} OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night’s rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MOIDS on the tongue before retir- ing and enjoy refreshin sleep. The purity an goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION 1 sult of the fall. ‘Had Asked to See Diamonds, SALTS FINE FO but Fail to Get Any Booty, ACHING KIDNEYS) —Womss ts in Hospital in Serious Condition. We eat t which clogs | | , at too much meat gs Two robbers who attempted a Kidneys, then the Back Hurts. daylight holdup in Morris. Finkei’s' jewelry store, 1822 South Broadway, | yesterday, beat Mrs. Re-- Most folks forget that the kidneys, | like the bowels, get sluggish and | clogged and need a flushing oecasion- | becca Finkel, wife of the proprietor, i ally; else we have backache and dull|with their revolvers until her! | at 4 p. m. misery in the kidney region, severe | g-reams for help caused them to run headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid laway without obtaining anything. | liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and | ty a all sorts of bladder disorders. | Mrs. Finkel was taken to the city You simply must keep your kidneys | hospital suffering from scalp wounds active and clean, and the moment you | and cuts on her face. Her condition) feel an ache or pain in the kidney | was said by doctors to be serious. region, get about four ounces of Jad} Mrs. Finkel was alone when the. Salts from any good drug store here, | men entered and asked to be shown take a teaspoonful in a glass of water| diamonds. Mrs. Finkel was about| befove breakfast for a few days and |to take a tray of jewels. from the| your kidneys will then act fine. This;showcase when one of the men, | famous salts is made from the acid of | reaching over the counter, struck her. rapes and lemon juice, combined with | on the head with a revolver. ithia,. and is harmless to flush She screamed and the second man| clogged kidneys and stimulate them/ran behind the counter and hit her | to normal activity. It also neutral-|again. The blows failed to silence | izes the acids so it no longer irritates,| Mrs. Finkel, and the men ran out. | thus ending bladder disorders. | Mrs. Finkel is 55 years old. | Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive,| Roy Reiterman, in charge of the, makes a delightful effervescent lithia- | automobile gasoline filling station at. water drink which everybody should | Grand and Vista avenues, had locked | take now and then to keep their kid- | the office and was preparing to de- | neys clean, thus avoiding serious com-| part at 9 p. m. yesterday when he) plications, was confronted outside the door by) A well-known local druggist says he!a lone highwayman armed with a/ sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- | revolver. He was ordered to throw lieve in overcoming kidney trouble | up his hands. | while it is only trouble—ADV. “I only got $2 and you're welcome . |to that,’’ Reiterman told the robber. | | “Where's the rest?” the highway-_| 'man asked. “In the office,’ the clerk | ‘replied. | | Whereupon the robber compelled 'Reiterman to open the office again. | | backed him into the room and helped | himself to $40 from the cash drawer | and a check for $9.50. | Used to Being Held Up. Reiterman told police he was get- ‘ting “used to being held up.” It is' 'the second time in a month he has. been robbed by highwaymen in the station. | Mrs. James N. Nunn, 4225 West |Sacramento avenue, on her way. | home from a visit to a brother in the) next block at 9 p. m. yesterday, was) stopped by a man half a block from, her home. He grabbed her by the | back hair and jerked her head back | almost to her shoulders with one, hand while with the other he wrest-. ed her handbag from herarm. Then | he released her and fled into an al-' ley: The purse contained $19.19 and/| a Postoffice money order for $2.78. | Three women were robbed in the | ‘downtown section in daylight yester-| day. Mrs. Rosa Fry, 3447 Laclede ave- ‘nue, was alighting from an east- |bound Olive street car at Eleventh | 'street when a negress snatched her! handbag and fled. The purse con- | tained $2. | Mrs. T. N. Ore, 1616 Gaty avenue, | East St. Louis, passing through a crowd at Seventh and Locust streets, | was robbed of $26 by a thief who/| opened her handbag and extracted a. smaller purse. Mrs. M. R. Rister, 4138 Grove | street, was robbed in a similar fash- ion at Eighth and Locust streets. | Her purse contained $5. | Shots Fired at Robber. A daylight burglar, routed by Mrs. | Mary New, 1804 Wash street, at 4 . m., yesterday, escaped amid a ‘volley of shot fired at him at Nine- | | teenth and Wash streets by police. | Ten shots were fired without effect. the police reported. Mrs. New discovered the robber | as she entered the front door of her /home on her return from a nearby | grocery. When she demanded his | business in her home he brushed her | to one side and ran out and west {n Wash street. Her cries attracted po- Illinois Watch Special Value, Ladies’ or Gents’ Genuine Diamonds Here is an exceptiona) value that we will be pleased to show you. The mount- ing is 14k. Solid Gold. Note the low terms see eeeeeeneeee Chis Bracelet Watch * is fuaranteed to keep accurate time—it ts an exceptional value for the money—note the low terms.... 426 N. Sixth St. | Opposite Columbia Theater ALKALI MAKES SOAP BAD FOR WASHING HAIR Tomorrow fo every Woman. $59 (7 { abo, silk navy Satin $25.00. (Pictured et e a2 e) Black, braided serge, collar, at Ginland A Suit Sale of Merit Not at any time have we shown such wonderful Suits in style and qual- ity of fabric and tailoring. Never have we shown such a variety. Every material of fashion and favor. Every color that is popular. Styles for all tastes, types and personalities—and a sale price that should appeal these Suits are. Specially Priced at We can tell you the many styles you will find in this collection, we ean tell you the colors and ma- terials in which these garments are made; still we cannot picture or describe them vividly enough to convey to you what really remarkable bargains They are worth every penny of their stated value, which range from $45.00 to 0. Wednesday Values to $99.90 We suspect this is the very thing you have been waiting for, and many really expected to wait another month or more, but now— today—is the time to select that Suit from this strictly high-grade exclusive array of tailored and dressy Suits. YES. the two models sketched at the left wearing Suits included in this sale at $25. are dozens of others, however, that are equally at- tractive, if not more so. Plentv of new ones have arrived during the past week and stocks are brimming with hox and semi- are There Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain | mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s soaps or anything else all to pieces. and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required, abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evraly, and is soft, fresh looking, Ne fluffy, wavy and easy to han- e. every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff.—ADV. increases strength of 4 @icate, run-down People i "titee 12 Many instances dorsed by former tors and very | cheap, and beats the most expensive. | had been made to write in the words. | Over a check protecting st; , a teeieie Ken, oe eh I g& stamp with The check was drawn on the Un-. ion Station Trust Co. and made out! R. | | Kanaker. Besides, it loosens and takes out. ; carried off by the thieves A ' safe lice on the corner and they fired as | the man ran past and west to Twen- | tleth street and thence south. A man who gave his name as George H. Dexter, and who refused | to tell any more about himself, wags! yesterday when! he attempted to cash a $1.25 check | raised to $91.25 You can get this at any drug store, | Arrested at § p. m. at the Loan and Jewelry €o., of the store, noticed that to Russel A. Goff and signed R. The original $1.25 check Was apparently good. dering the check. to the police. The Moose Club Hall. Street, which has been several weeks, has been He refused to talk 38600 closed for robbed investigating the robbery were told that two rugs 33 by 25 feet one from the ladies’ parlor. had been which contained nothing Markham | | 1528 Market | Street. Andrew Markham, proprietor | an effort! Dexter bought Jewelry valued at $34.50 before ten- Pine by | burglars in the past few days, police! , learned yesterday. police large | but | serge, 825.00, nearly a dozen different colors Checks and Black. , neluding Victor hox coat Suits of vouthful jauntiness and belted Suits for more conservative tastes. A wonderful showing of the finest tricotine, an elegant assort- ment of Poiret Twill and Poiret Covert. For the women who like checked Suits we have a variety of velour, shadow and Shepherd checks. Then, too, vou will find other stvles in men’s-wear serge, silvertone and gabardine. Many of these Suits are embroidered, some button-trimmed and others conservatively decorated with braid. For the business woman there is a fine choice of tailored and semi-tailored stvles. Phere are v Blue. Rookie, Gray, Tan, Navy, Black and White enced salesladies. Attractive splendid opportunity. salaries We require the services of 50 experi- ALTERATION HELP WANTED ’ On gowns and skirts, also hand finishers on Coats and expert stitchers. Apply Fifth Floor. |lodge papers had been broken open dae soot AE a | by chiseling off the combination and | ' hinges and the papers seattered about | jthe floor, A locker containing the| nown - 409-14-13 Broadway THOMAS W. GARLANU= ee — UU URS SRR SR ER ER RR ER SRE SR SA on SRR ORO UU ucie UREA ERR RoR SR ER SR EES REE oR SR RR Oe Ue a of them. ee | oe ee oe oe ee ee or oe 2 ee’ eee ee — all Beall Dall taal taal tow al Dall Cal Gaal faal taal tall ttt. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction oo lien Ilien Rien in he Le oe Cet ee oe - all tall ta toe tse ee Wall Par A large 4ssor:ment of Kien en, Bedroom, Parlor Hall Papers patterga every purpose come these; loc Papers at lic Papers at de. Te at 2e. £m Sold either with binders bordera, co 6th and Washington Bleached Sheets Large size; made of good quality sheeting Butcher Linen Good weight, with fine lin- ie Fancy plaids an: herd Check Suiting; ya... Ps a ae ; py 6400% waterproof; | extra heavy: pitaie™ ing designs: in mil” lengtha up to ‘2 10 yards, @t...«-. ¥ size: in stenciled designa: cool floor covering® for Spring $5.98 Carpet Weather, at.. LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS, $1.39 = (Pico) lessee nds, 39c_ (a 85c Dish pans: 200-Ft. Koll P 4-qi. size; gray) Wire; 4-ft. high; j ‘ enamelware 5Q¢ } sj inch $1 44 74 mest : eeen e big bargain. Lipped Saucepan; Garden Rake; strong long handiea 3-qt. size; 25¢ lenamel.... | a6 oe One | Combinatian. w . 1 whit j ; and w ” 69¢ } IE erage = “O06 nameiware. - Rake ad- ; : Brooms: made of g00d corn, with long, smooth handle. 39c Wash § Bollers: large No. & size : Window Sereens; tustahie with lid; $1.19 87 in oeee6 ‘special .. Bargain Basement 20c_ STAPLE Suspenders $2 Serge Skirts GINGHAMS The well-known Po- Black, Shepherd | and white lice and °“Firemen's plaid and navy Q9e and white and Suspenders blue colors apron (Rase- 19¢ (Basement)... ; eves 5 . 9 to 11 O'Clock Sample Underwear ‘J a Speci — Blue black tan and white checks; (Rasement), Oc ment) yard - ese 25c Voiles C Men's Balbriggan E Beautiful figured Shirts and Drawers striped 56 and eNace- [HQ tnion'surs JOC | UP UR UR UR UR RE RES SSR SR SR SERRA Sn oh orion oni oh ron ror oh orion ment), yard (Basement) sement).. A a Maintain your health Protect yourself the sum- Now ts time for preparing aveterm for tte work during the hot mer months The tmpurities that make the blood eluggish and the liver inactive must be eliminated. Schoenfelds Kidney and Liver Tea ta a pleasant and positive put snap in your ac- tions Brewed tuat Iike ordinary table tea. A wine giase full may be taken three times daliv Sold by all druggists for “Se per package —ADV —_— —--— IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength, Energy, and Ability by Taking 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. A the remedy that will DV. —— « — — Se The road to progress and to in- dependence leads through Post-li«- patch WANTS, for many who have CAPUDINE Liquint Bs QUICK RELIEF .<c? |r NO ACETANILIDOE |i. EASES _—. HEADACH Also, GRIPP and “‘FLU"— " Trial Bottie 100; aise larger sizes © ; Seautiful Now easy to keep 7s joy + * ¥ remey diesolved in o htthe Full size package at a') druggte’s 50. oF Hever-Te! Labereteries Ca. Beet. 107 been wise enough to take advantage Seeking a eook”’ Use Pe |} WANT ADS If you want & ———— ae eet.) peo ee - sat 1h 4% a * ————— PRIEST SHOT 0 IN ANTI-C( Twelve Wealthy Him as “( Calling Wo By the Associated 1 ZURICH, Ap munist uprisin near Sopron (0% Budapest, began a few dava iater. The Colors Including Spring and | Biack, Overt the light spe Silk Braid a1 No Char for Alteratie
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_ ee eS ee eee eee Vegeta Eves ete on Pe ‘ Bat. pe ety wap ea a Ber ei: EGR SE ‘yeti tla antehae: eae a a gal wealthiest. | re IN ANTI-COMMUNIST REVOLT others apenned y siateemaaiing in thn pollen sg het ree atgpesied oo MAN HUNTED IN BE | ithe revolt. This news has just been | trayved the name of the real leader . | Twelve Wealthy Young Men Named 'éceived here from Vienna, having! of the uprising. The young men, it | riment of Kitch. tt Him as ‘Originator,’ Believing |been held up by the censorship at is reported, denounced the Rev. An- | Budapest, : | a Catholic priest, | m, Parior ana e . . a named in a confession | yy ow John O'Brien is 24 vears old and, 4) ty Ps mann were Just THINK your letter and the “Thought Recorder” 6 made by John T. Dougherty of 1904 > ey will write it for you. So says Editor Gernsback in Papin street, now under arrest, as 4 Ag the May Electrical Experimenter. The pros and . ; having been with him when the four He wired description of O’Brien, | cons of the possibilities of this coming machine are Light waylaid Becker. They are under in- | not only debated by Nikola Tesla, Lee ae Forest . | dictment for murder. : and other authorities in this brilliant issue, but the Without Heat? ) | Detective Chief Hannegan several | —- + - = 7 Pia o- * : ah het ents el et ~—— oe? ge 2 oe ” _~-*> tr ee Foe — = ~~” ’ rd- ‘eg - ; a. violations of the Harrison act. In the trial of the charges against Stair Carnet: ~* ‘him in 1917 the Government showed | es wide; color- . ° ° that he sold drugs to addicts in vio- pa lve, ae Finish the Job—Buy V Bonds lation of the act and alleged that the. ay lenient drugs wete given as a treatment. Daday 98¢ . The Government charged that the aaa. 4 drugs were not administered to the ? Season’s Most Important patients in good faith and this charge | Linoleum; mil ' now has been’ sustained by both) up to 10 yards, courts. Dr. Thompson's defense was | ‘that his method of curing addicts | variety of de- and colorings; was by reduction,’ but he was unable special for to show at his trial any patient who had been cured in this manner. = x Dr. Thompson had a system of ob- | taining “‘patients’’ by mail and send- | ing them drugs by mail and express. jeponset: new os te We ed? tote RE SESH Se Se Ke Ts na \\\ dent of the new bank. George H. Clock i by ) 1 0’'C " #4 | ; RE ‘4 \ Held, for 82 years connected with " / D3 te | j \\\ ) ; | SH sees a the International Bank, will be ac- yecia : , *ey ci “ t : \ vive vice president. striped Voile ¥ we ie it : ; i: \\ The bank was organized with a F ’ tettebeest titi, bi capital and surplus of $196,000 and : by taking over the business of the Shepherd ne iis o 6 Jefferson-Gravois Trust Co., has de- CRRA AAA! 7 “eye pits 200 OC . \ posits in excess of $1,200,000, ac- 2 | | cording to the announcement. The directors named are: = +} H. Arendes, William Young, Anthony DINE ‘ I“), Coller. William Federer, Lucas Haef- . v. ner, George Held, J. M. Lashly, John : , Strobel and Louis Steinmeyer. Col- — PS ler, who was cashier of the Jeffer- son-Gravois Trust Co., will continue ee position with the new Insti- , circulation of the we Osily POST-DISPATCH Special Lawn Mower Sale This Week, The Colors and Trimmings The Fabrics and Styles 12-14 North. Fourt nat Ady. 1 Creamo Butterine : ona 2‘ basis is more than ; Includi Vv wanted color for High grade, excellent quali an- OPEN PLUNDERING IN BERLIN . BARE 5O Cc H E ors ina eahiceey Seal from Navy, nish aid Drenah Sateen Wea + Moment Vendors on Streets Tell Where They Finest beef fats Hee SLOOO0 aday greater FLU —Try i Black, Oversea Blue, Tans, Grays, to Novelty Burellas. Full-flaring models Stole Goods. i F ee | Dy the Asmctated Press Cream-churned ine: of the daly Globe Democrat Ce ee as rian ae iw , pa 6 = ste a the light sport shades. Trimmed with yoked backs, coatee and surplice effects. BERLIN Saturday, April 26.—A 4 ee rigs Silk Braid and Buttons. tie belts—evety successful note. casual walk through the streets in iful Hate | ne neignvornood “ot Bern soueel! © CSOvernment Inspected headquarters tends to show 7 there is no exaggeration to the re- our y to keep y ca ports concerning almost open plun- F Veiaghbor . a t rh dark and lustre N Cha e 4 Vy Washin f dering in Berlin. Within a stone's The Best Dealer mn Fou i‘ —* ood 0 rg /, gton throw of police headquarters today Sells Blanton Creamo t . 4 street hawker was found offering tes See Pri ttitt es for f. | Ave. at for sale a shirt waist for 75 marke. | @ 7ket-+E-+B--E- -E--E- -B- -3- - E- - B+ - 8 - - E- - F- hore the trademark of a well- : : - Alterations ° Seventh St. nown departnirent store. Shoes which are selling in the stores for 230 marks a pair, were offered for 40 marks A man who was selling diamond rings had a ring on each finger. He | indicated voluptarily where each Always Soild in This Germ and Dusl-Proof Golden Color Peckage ring had been stolen, -£~ -E- -3~- - B~ -E- -B- -E- -E- -T-+-7- FE =.
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14 | ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ ei — > *hi: ~ ie ver | ; ial } Counterfeiter Caught! The New York health authorities had a Brook- — el Acts a — Cleve | . | high trapeze withou Sé ard @ Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. |of a net. Hazel Earl does a swing- | N. W., COR. Sth & WASHINGTON AVE. Aspirin is the tradémark of Bayer Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester of Salicylicacid _ing ladder act that knocks out the . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ‘ancient argument. that “woman's § an : newspaper giving Associated Press news service | place is in the homie.”” — aoe oe es 7 : | There are novelty acts in which’ elephants, horses, ponies and dogs) $s! are in the ring at the same time and | several high wire specialties culmin- | ating with a remarkable performance | by a young woman billed as Prin- - ’ : cess Victoria, who has been called 610-612 . / ” ; M * ——~ the ‘‘Pavlowa of the Mid-Air oe _— The House ong = Sh ag Thread.” Washington # J f f J of Phe One of the best aerial trapeze acts) a : , ow cep it ican and shown here in a long time is that! Avenue ) Courtesy” Charge Purchases Placed on Statements of June First. ing’ and ‘‘casting’”’ is thrilling and | antiseptic with of the Cordona troupe. Their “fly- | } a “ACKERM AN, 7 eS 4 Manager. é faultless. ITCHEN The show opens with a glittering zie “ | | processional spectacle entitled “The i ; : ee | Birth of the Rainbow.’ The me- ae : / rnagerie is not large, but contains | & 1 wid many fine specimens of wild animals. | . ee meme . LENZER There is the usual army of clowns. | ° Fe 4 = : # "ata i er ey TRAP FOR MAN WHO SENDS BOYS aIAM OI CREDIT «. The Dia if you have a loved make a present of ¢ handsome Diamond terms only $2.50 a m TO CASH BOGUS CHECKS FAILS eee ee CO Bank Cashier Gives Lad Package of | Newspaper and Follows Him, | ad but Fails to Meet Man. | | WOES \ PRE IRE . es = wi - as OL, Dee tela cto Ai ey 73 Bi nv = fae ” wae et Mais Mg oe Pa f We She a * 4 ¥ e220 ee Bike Hen os “yt a 2k Ce DP evar SHO SR ata Merete kee A trap to catch the man who has} been sending boys to banks to cash bogus checks in different parts of the | 823 W ee | city for the past month, set by A. A. _ | ashington A venue, St. uls Shureman, cashier of the City Trust| 'Co., 1132 Washington avenue, failed | ' yesterday when Shureman followed 4 | ' ‘boy to whom he had given a “‘dum- | imy” env¢élope. The check passer ap- = S \ yy) This coneern en] OYS an enviable reputation for | parently sgyv Shureman at Twelfth =e UI fae Serene ant ten Swear Wh) — the cleverness of the styles they create, and the superior charac- | mae ter of tailoring and finishing they incorporate in each garment. We bought | George Lange, 14 years old, of 5516 Pek 0 PEON, a To eee. wes selected by. the Ga 30 ever cne all their remaining Spring Suite— a large selection—as their energies are now centered pte Faacs Pierced Besta man for the errand yesterday. He Bo enor Ss Eine on Fall goods ae enn-—Uiament Ring, offered the boy 50 cents to take a fr caemer one nns Hani — ; , a ics : ) , ae White 14 Karat note and check to the bank. The aes ako : Rite, The price we paid quite naturally was far below the intrinsic worth of the Suits— and we : ie ~ Me, F _npote was written in the letterhead of! 4 Oe | mee b \ propose to sell them on the same under value basis. If there is the slightest possibility of | ee eR ny = — aplend ° . +. "e. ‘ 9 - foe COSY . i, a 5 ‘ . ; 2 . . “Ve ae ec rice eee Senne Cite Co, 2536) be siee ween eee your requiring a suit, we urge consideration of the three splendid sale assortments we ve ar- eg S13 o Meath, PEG re | Olive street, and asked that a check aD ' oa , ° ae | Res Koes ranged. aru ft ‘ sa ir hl A eh RS yy «9 BP ope boc fs \ | | : f 1. tame hb dlbe id : , ’ 7. s ni Evenings ————— yoda Be ae opr, Mt ——— -- — . -_— i for $108.60 inclosed be cashed. The| i ‘ y SINS be \/ check was signed with the firm’s ae CRON | 1 x ‘Cheap, Durable and Mt | name, “Par BF. Heeoe.” : ee } we : Ee OFTIS ; LB’ | The cashier gave Lande an en- ee et Pave | ly A - ses : Sin 4, COST VERY LITTLE to seiope ied, wth newspaper etp| Sf Se aT | Le Gelber-Meyer Suits ter x. ie O ’ | pings and told him to deliver it to Reis Ae A ap, | | os rm e a = | \.- ry a a the sender of the note. Then he un- | FS ps | \ / A; " for women & misses | dertook to capture the man. The lat- — ; | ter, however, failed to meet the boy WHARF REQUIREMENTS «MET § \ > u Li . ( wena = | DISPLAY ROOM ig) i ON THE 3™ FLoor'W i | | | | St. Leuis alas Facilities De manded | - | | “a ¥. : © 488 ae = ‘ (, lb Y- M r , a ae Ve ee elbe eye uits ~ LACLEDE GAS CO. BLDG. i Hl St. Louis hi is met thie require- tua fa af : ) >» * “ | ments of Corgress in regard to con- | * : ; La 5 7 for women & misses y - P ) ‘struction of public wharf facilities Tillie, tg ) ~, | R ‘Ss | iY ‘to the satisfaction of the W ar De-| all . wae ‘ | ° — ~ : | partment, according to a circular le e. | BoE Yaya \/ fi [ d ft 50 | RINGEN Stove Co.-| |e nee + oraersreanh eaghennydg a So Sea ormerly priced to $30 | * fj ter sent yesterday by Col. Wildburr | ne OEIC STOVE CO. “ta Willing, United States Engineer | lhit ee 6 Wong” ithe St. Louis district, to commercial] “Ss : = 5-! ety Es Ae \ - Fy = ley. ) x 4 ¥ =4 f ,| > _ 2 o See — ay |) SR Gelber-Meyer Suits ‘rivers and harbors act ny March o | «i. y | ” ™ ; ; D | f & |} 1919, in which it is declared to he >) > ) ; WwW L iss the policy of Congress that at least | , Digs » 2 = _—— — /one public water terminal owned hy, Pa rath : } = . ithe municipality or other interests, | "OD | S = formerly priced to $75 * and open to all alike should exist at each city and town along navigable Waterways. Under the act the Sec. ! /retary of War is authorized, in his| 5-Passenger Touring Car : eee cae aP.tiver Sapraye- A ae Tes 2 The range of materials includes fine quality Tricotine, constructed in the towns along the v \\ , | ° bd : , $1195 F.O. B. Factory | Fserin aeti | ; pean /ty Velour Checks, Poiret Twill, Serge and Wool Poplin, ~ “Califor Mound City Auto Co. ’ eed Meet Achee sent. tor | , hee as Among the colors are navy, tan, rookie, gray and black. iP = - J h A. Ady. / i 4 oseph A. Schlecht, Pres. 2007. Locust Street 9 NY = 7 : | For Distributor Eastern Missouri, Southern Llinois, Arkansas Bill Lifting Salary Limit Passed. . in : and West Kentucky. JEFFERSON CITY, April 29 - . ° rf Tell Matsa eins ot de ce There are str ictly tailored mod- » “California = can be paid the superintendent of the | els and styles of a more elaborate charac- : | and dose | St. Louis School for the Blind and | ; We Are Sales Agenta for | leaving the salary to the discretion ter, Many with those picturesque vestees of self or oe “gh ! coated, or ‘ J of the board of m anugers: The pres. : . . Waterman Ss Ideal Fountain Pens Siccieiees 4h aitee oT nc pt “ coeitrasting matenal and color. Likewise numerous varia- the b ttle” é€ pome, Ask to See the Saf Self. - . ; P These . ee Filling and Regular Types countant from the office of the State Thess tions of the blouse and box coat type, unusual treatments in A, S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE s. ng See tout & year age] Pricotine 7 | braiding and buttons, ete. | 2 a | 4 ' and acer Constipa board had bee s Untow cen paying t SUITS 38 r nm Store, 539 N. Grand Ay, superintendent $3000 a year, in vi » # lation of the law, ) , — , . | . | ai | my >, rc | moe . n mn wa Let ee
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= eee Sk ee eee ee ee eg wh CE wi? Ree eas anes eS RE Pe. Se : : te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FONE Fenteaneernnanniiaaelll * ___ ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH __ eR ee ee A EE A ALOE OD + ne _ a : ) ; ) hine of German Ships | with resistance by the German offi-|} on board the ships only after he had‘ MOVE 10 REORGANIZE OLD FIRST mer regimental officers nev are:| 9) WOMEN IN FERMAN be wane - | By the Associated Press q | VERSAILLES, April °9.—Eighty- mm a. eee > + pet a m r om y =e _seven members of the German peace | | commission arrived here last night, being the second party to reach the ‘scene of the presentation of the peace i e ’ terms. Of these 30 were women. The a f: ash ionable . | Germans include the commission on limitation of armaments, consisting e of Drs. von Becker and Schell and ' Pum . ai. B ¢ mer- ‘ “Bite aay | r me 3 Solas “Shcssanth of te inten We who pertorce remained at home during the stirring months of the past | Own t /Clai a airs. ‘ ; ' 'commission are women. With the vear have missed you and have envied you. For it has been a wonder- party were the official courier, Von ful experience through which you have passed, fraught not alone with danger | Semaree, we gage S Server a and discomfort, but also with unprecedented opportunities for broad, vigor- ress re - ' aye | Bete ot ak sees im a aenteul ous development and the acquirement ol sound, practical iIntormation and ex- | B Aversacu Chocolate Marshmallow Bars . of telegraph and telephone operators. perience. ° ; _— The party left the train at the lit- ; : ° Za this season—developed in the ae 4 : % mil | pA a A A po eet Tt how good they taste! & Y ole Sore ce tear aeevs to We expect great things from you because of this world-experience. We finest quality of genuine brown Fluffy, snow - white marshmallow, covered Mey | Versailles ‘in automobiles. The believe vou have gained a wider perspective and a keener knowledge of hu- kidskin in the most fashion- with a coating of unsurpassed Auerbach | Mayor of Versailles, Henrl Simon, man affairs, the application of which will greatly benefit our country, our able shade — designed with . : | | posted a proclamation appealing to deeinmbiitieelly andlatle and sb niattey. white ehbead. . vanilla chocolate, with a taste you cannot ‘the population to maintain a digni- | state and our city—politically, socially and commercially. If, while abroad | high Louis heels and welt ‘fied and calm attitude and also has you have learned a better way to do anything—teach us!—show us! | soles—a notable addition to pe laanperpnne manifestations and You who have defended our land against Hunnish Kultur—it is now your | $6.00. wee raved will be but few wit- privilege tq help eontinue our progress along the shining road of honest na- nesses to the signature of the treaty tional effort—to help make this the greatest, busiest, happiest country on | Same style in black kid, |in the Hall of Mirrors, the Mayor God’s earth. ) | patent leather and white has asked that the public be admit- linen at the same price. ted during the days following that CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW | event, so that they may see the ar- : : 'rangements of the historic apart- From Maine to California: Auerbach a ment. All the buildings here will be nt j | e . > _Gecked with flags on the day that Chocolate Specials are now 5c and 10c ithe treaty is signed. Count’ von Prockdorff-Rantzau, the German Foreign Minister, is expected to ar- ust Com an rive today with the rest of the enemy | r | delegation. | The leading members of the Ger- | Eighth and Locust | ae o-@ q + ene & As illustrated.) HIS is one of the prettiest and daintiest Pumps shown nag ee ae . jt ea . ete . An pee agin tee ° eT ” a P 4 ee sewn © _ —a | ee ee ne There's an Auerbach Candy for every occasion “Dolly” Chocolates — The “Caprice” Chocolates— daintiest morselseversold for Tempting chocolate morsels a silver coin. that always taste like “just *A BC Blocks”— Made of O7° MOF: finest milk chocolate,a nour- “Happy Hours” Cho¢olates ishingcandyofthewell-known — Never have you enjoyed T | Auerbach quality. Especially such deliciously rare-flavored, me th oe —- Constructed. | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening designed for “little —- 2 eye-feasting, palate-pleasing, | Po ree "Ape 3 iitanesil . | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ha incomparable c ates — , te sane ae. oo pessaligennbelegedaa T io teen. 2 ye tase on the departure of the German | “Lloyd’s” Chocolates — A iit oh dhe | choice chocolate confection ' peace delegates for Versailles, the. | Tageblatt says: | of’ exceptional quality to fit -—and these are only a few the slender purse. of the Auerbach products. XN -" = ‘7 i . ° ~~“ ~~ * > no am “ te — i J ae nal A, -* 's ~* man delegation are expected here at | —to St. Charles 9 p. Mm. —_ we oo ge ie —_ ~~ oF ‘German Press Hopes Tolerable | —_—_— ~~ VJPUUA A ad \ . —~ or — = ee oe ~ reer se » > - m egy ® wn Cs t —~f stiffs ue ee Am & “The German delegates must put) - : ope eh we he eee forth every possible effort by reason- | = S\N a Re iT \y If your dealer cannot supply you, write to us jable speech, by just and practical! and we will tell you where you can buy them counter-proposals, by the apprecia- | ) tion of the feelings, fears and vital | D. AUER BAC H & “ O N ba interests of others, to prepare a basis 3 were on which a tolerable treaty may be| Finest Chocolates, Cocoa, Candies and Specialties constructed.” | Eleventh Avenue, 46th to 47th Street =—=miy = The Vossische Zeitung says: ‘“The| New York highest vital interests of the empire | demand that peace shall be brought | "Candy Headquarters” m i about. It is in Germany's interest | that peace shal: be brought about. It | —~ —— OF OAN is In Germany's interest that the | /, — = ey \ \ ‘ greatest possible number of differ- | / bbe Je: = Li) ' , ; jences among the European states -% ~ shali be permanently removed. The |French must realize that Germany — — ee eo ae ~~» > ees tm ; + 7 . ee * - es a * ee ie oe i + mo “~~ ere ee : - - ¢ > ‘ . ~~ ** * bore ae ~~ - aw a ole * Vorwaerts says: “A peace of vio- [yP* wy ee =6vlence would be nothing but war in ON pr aa : | ES which guns will not be in action.” CREDIT . / Sherman of Illinois, Republican, and \ THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS cone of the signers of the Lodge reso- OFTIS Second Floor Carleton Building, 308 N. Sixth St., || jution, announced that he wanted not BROS & CO. f2's8 Near Olive, St. Louis. supprt the covenant as revised. —_— “I shall not,” he said, ‘‘support the _ revised covenant for the reason that the amendments made do not cover my objections. I do not think it is 'practical. I am in favor of a peace | O V r league as much as anybody, but T/| nce a O S 'will not destroy my own Government to get it. The covenant is based on | }a state of civilization that does not | | : ene peste essere said he object- : of Murad—always a jed especially to article 16 as to’ financial provisions, and said sthat | nbn 08 withdrawal notice was lover of Murad | “The amendments made,” he said, , 7 / « ’ Wh Aas . Ay Z" WS \\ ae ‘ Cy \ ah / FIULTTIEIITUTLII Le set «* SI 85 a Week. “improve the covenant, but it does | not satisfy me enough to vote for it. | As it stands now it commits us to 100% pure Turkish tobacco makes the | perpetual war, as did the original | 'draft. I will vote for some kind of Quality of Murad SO individual and SO a league of nations, but will not vote | for this as now proposed.” | a. convincing! "EASES HOUSE W SWTZERLAN Again we tell you, Murads are made of 2 ‘ne daiaediiaatnc aed the choicest selection of pure Turkish to- | weg Sg po ra dg el — “n the fertile valleys around Constipated Children Gladly Take peror Charles of aiden aiidey bacco orown if has rented for eight months a house the Black Sea—the world’s most famous that once was the residence of Prince Jerome Napoleon. The house “California Syrup of Figs” is situated on the banks of Lake tobacco for cigarettes. 3 Geneva, at Prangins, near Nyon. The . $? . , grounds around it are extensive It is true that 66 ordinary cigarettes cost 2 d B ] Charlies is said to have asserted For the Liver an oweils that time hung heavily on his hands, fl | A on the shores of Lake Constance, a tr) © i€@ss., Tell your druggist you want genuine where he has been residing, and also that Wartegg Castle was too “California Syrup of Figs. | Full directions small for him and his 22 attendants. lud e for yourself my and dose for babies and children of all ages If the Swiss Federal Council of- g - - cen i acai “ fers no objection, it is stated that who are constipated, bilious, fev erish, tongue Charles will definitely leave Wartegg | Makers of the Hiaruest Grade Tirkish coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on for Prangins the first week of May. be and Egyptian Cigarates inthe World —— Sei badbeodboBidaiivtasr and accept no other ‘‘Fig Syrup.” Geller, Ward & Haenet Haw. .Co. | . , ~ bali f ‘a8 ——— - a | | the bottle. Look for the hame California Special Lawn Mower Sale This Week. | mre Yi) A | 412-14 North Fourth st.—Adv, i. .
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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATTH ‘16 __ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH _ : fis } al 4 “QUESTION OF TALKING IN GERMAN question of continuing the ee ash slish Koch, secretary of the | ] fll. FICPHE| (fF } ,, : ) 2 ‘language in the meetings mg eed | aandiention said that the ee j lications of turnvereins was Dro ° . | : .YTurners Hereafter Publish News in ap. A motion that the German lan- ment or ae ae awed mat . Pi - esta sae nage tg edadoned wee rem a nie eae vivo decided to publisn | HOSPITAL UNIT "A HOME bat j . 918 the conve hy ; eprtieagdingsggetnuares eotgatt nd a of i as ome = * notices of its work jn English- -lan- | - : RILLING - . German and istrict of St. Louis of the North, nad ruled that both | n future in order | American Gymnastic Union, Sun-. English be used, the former for the; guage newspapers i — | id not| to Americanize more fully the wors | ) i 4 Hall, | benefit of members who cou aiiain. : Diisic ace meteaht theocts the | suitably express themselves in n-! of the orgsh oe Was Most Impressed by Manner | a. p T : in Which Wounded Americans | a : _ P : = pone : — Mim) Responded to Treatment. wee OKs Engager " esponde o |reatment. Rect tnt enn nn NAne Tanne p | * fit of Victe The manner in which wounded | ee: : : , ‘American soldiers responded to med- | Be. \ A Dig audience Each Piece Richly Decorated in Floral Design ical treatment and recovered their . “ea of relish! ‘fighting spirit made the greatest fl ] ral a \ y a. q angele ¢ © impression upon Lieutenant-Colone!l ta # a a OU } S Wi na at & ; uality mp s Walter Fischel of Base Hospital . e Soldier Piayers, last - 1eCe inne E Unit 21, who arrived at his home, ted ge a eae ey Miers TALES that appeal to the manufacturer a1 pepe ; : = Week's engagem ., N. J. He lacked three ie a Camp Bevritt. * Be C Selwyn’'s capital m Each Piece Richly Decoratel in Floral Design weeks of having spent two years cr are ccotal —— : “— USII 1CSS I } lal a . ‘ sion fee was reward — —_— ' ag . — cs S... OPATOKA, ed > 4 a | Most of them were chest, head anc | 3 _ face wounds, and required constant —= | | i (attention. A very large percentage ‘ EAST ST.LOUIS OCENTRALIA. | of the wounded recovered ina short | time and returned to the front J ‘had no way of estimating the num. ber, as they were always being trans- “onium rene Every Day is Shipping Day “At first we had only British ‘Tom- | 7 na i , r | : : 4 i Pm . pa oo shaban ‘mies’ for patients, but with the ar- ‘rival at the front of the Twenty-sev- , HIS is a value that cannot be equaled anywhere else in the city. “enth and Thirtieth American Divi: | On - inols rac ion The extension table is exactly as illustrated—made of, solid oak in rich . | Sions, when they attacked the Hin- | golden finish—has 42-in. top—is 6 ft. long when extended—has massive | Gendure line lJast fall, nearly all of pedestal and gracefully designed base. The chairs are of solid oak, well ee ae ae ee seine finished and match the table. This week we offer this entire outfit for only. We treated all shell-shock cases for the area aroun(l Rouen. This afflic- oss tops sigue 2 By Lal aero Dining Chairs without $13.75 |teared. It leaves the patient in a| WECK. Schedules lene for convenience of the shipper. ° ® re extension table nervous state which wears off in pg RY: Fa _ cal handling of all consignments. ‘unit served — the shell fire of | / : the Germann’ sue warveatents| We golicit freight business on the basis of SE RVICEs » ws AAS Ve "The untt weare the same insignia, Our traffic department is in position to watch over your shipment with a pers” as the American Second Army Corp ee Teall), ond Olive Sis. an American eagio and British ion sonal interest from point of origin to destination. HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THEFT a Says He Was Given Ride on Truck by Driver Who Escaped. “Th . Ss e Joseph Reid. 23 years old, 2717A | IS LI. St. Louis avenue, is being held by chal Ip i. gh CRERPEPC TER LASRHRHR ACTER CECE C TRS ECE R aR e Rea ES _ - _—* “ - a , : MS Pa : * 2 ‘ “ automobile ae Me + " ~. x ; a Mtr Cee PERE SRE SESE ERAT LETS EES RS: pecting it was stolen, gave chase. when — demanded that he stop. | Reid was taken to Roverkamp’s Seely Where the latter said he did | Guar od: | not know him, and then was taken to ee Bei, i , Fas police he adquarters. He declares he 7 | — = Siete ana déral = merely was given a ride w hen Ilges | caused his arrest, Balt fax erfat Stans : . a 4 THERE. ARE FIVE WAYS of grert- ting Want Ads to the Post-Disvatch CE {, wm Cee e e ® = a 2 A “a GElE 4 ’ | office: Through your druggist, over .” , your phone, by mail, by messencer or 3 Ligiaettanl THT 4 LAG) TA] A i Ai]} URSA €2 Win Hil LTH LT] A | + ~ aa ene sence sree he. eke} of : nc a ee LR Your dealer’s ney RULING FAVORS JOHN CHALONER ; Petes) e8e b+ alm ae a By the Associated Press ; | in selling St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice NEW YORK. “April 29 —John | > Cream is justified—it makes good for him may , maloner of Merry Mills. <o S competent to sue th Fed- | as it makes good with you, because of its eral courts of New York undies exceptional richness and smoothness, and = “Un#_™made by Federal Judge Die Wy » CM a . Ne x! SITY oP Tad oe SRE “es SAT SASS F “LF CS kG . TEP Ws PAA i OE ini ieee ee te ee ye Pal ee = . bo = ? CUETEC REE E RE Ree aeeeaetes yeaa st % delicious, inimitable flavor. trich yesterday, although an insan- ity judgment returned against him | St. Louis Dairy Company’ s Ice Cr 22 years ago still is of record in the| ) cam New York Supreme Court. | always contains the full 14% of pure, | : ed fr | (McKinley Lines The decision resulted from a plea | ourishi in bar entered by a New York news- | ae ore Seen Anomaly by, [paper in an effort to prevent the St. Louis Freight Depot Phones—Bell, Tyler 2800 Virginia millionaire from prosecut- | OO——— 1 12th St. and Lucas Av. Kinloch, Central & a Betereceeeeererr:
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" ” die ” eh a 9p ont ater “a ae “ hou iene 4 rey _ te RE ote ae sd, Rte Haw ee eR ag ew TUESDAY EVENING, APRIT 29, 1919.” _ ee — - --o- _— SA ee En oe a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me and re. rank Week’s Engagement for Bene- | | Physician at 6 P. M. in Home | Mitchell of Binghamton, N. ¥. Aft- fit of Victory Loan. P ei hl Mitchell wll } a BE — | Wilkesbarre, ye = — = ES = = 7 = = = = = = | Better Laundry Service Better for Our Patrons Better for Our Employes The Hon. William ©. Redfield, Secretary of the United States Department of Commerce, says: ! am deeply interested in this indication of progress in the laundry industry and I sincerely hope that this method can be made general throughout the country.” the first of May Mr. and Mrs. of Her Mother. M make their home at | Pa. Tsou marriage of Miss Cornelia) Sara A big audience showed every sign ef relishing the first savor of the quality of the Camp Zachary Taylor ' Soldier Players, last night at the Shu- : bert-Jefferson Theater, where this. troupe of military thespians opened ' &® Week's engagement with Edgar: Selwyn's capital melodrama, “Pierre of the Plains.”” That one’s admis-' sion fee was rewarded not only by an: exhiliarating play and ambitious acting, but by the conscious- . ness of having assisted a good | cause, added to the high spirits of ' the evening. The proceeds of the! engagement will be applied to the. publicity fund of the Victory Loan | Association of the Eighth (St. | Louis) Federal Reserve District. The Soldier Players were organized | at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., eight | > * months ago by Foxhall Daingerfield : ‘Ss: / 4htht, of the Army Y. M. C. A.., ceeeuie for- | CMs Margaretha : meriy a member of the companies of | eons ze == as Mre. Fiske, Robert Hilliard and oth- | er stars. The personnel has nec- essarily been varied from time to | S. Puller, for- | Ss . Thomas Craig of Mr. and Mrs. E. ! rookie, 1. 'merly of 3840 Lindell boulevard, who | oklyn, N. Y., will take place : : this peat at*6é o'clock at the resi- | have been residing in being Ps dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs.| D. C., arrived Sunday to spen a) Enstace FE. Souther of 5118 West-| week and are the guests of Mr. pon minster place, with the Rev. Dr. John! Mrs. Herman Steinwender + t ~ 'Maclvor of the Second Presbyterian | Cathedral apartments, 4400 Lindell ‘Church officiating. Only the rela- | boulevard. tives and close friends will be present | ae and the couple will be unattended. | The St. Pius Sewing Circle will The bride is a graduate of Mary) eive q euchre and penuchle party to- Institute and also of Smith College.| »orrow evening at 8 o'clock at their She had heen very active In Y. W. C. hall. Grand avenue and Utah street. A. work and held the office of cor- | ‘espondin secretary of the board. | She ro coke of Miss Edith Souther,;_ The oe wibiepencin, who recently returned from overseas Roth to Ralph Bryan wa ine ila service with the Y. M. C. A. Dr. last Saturday at pia oe hin. at Craig was formerly a surgeon in the) en by Miss oren tte o foc “ ahaa He is an uncle of Meredith! ‘el! place to 24 guests. a ‘- i Jones. whose engagement to Miss | iS the daughter of Mr. ane sry Lila Capen was on of the important | George A. Roth of 5145 Baright a1 e- announcements of the spring season. | nue, and was graduated from Wash- | A bridal dinner will follow the|ington University last June, having | lceremony this evening, after which/spent a year at Chevy Chase, Wash- bert-Jefferson; the impression was) Dr. Craig and his bride will depart | ington, D. C., before that. ae ee that of a miniature theater set down for Brooklyn, where they will re- an was formerly a Lieutenant in the in a spacious one, but the effect side. ‘Signal Corps of the Aviation, and Among the out-of-town guests for | was stationed in England 10 months. and _ BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 12TH, 1919, the undersigned laundries will divide each driver's route into five districts and the driver will call for work during the afternoon and deliver work during the forenoon in one of these districts each day as follows: District No. 1. Will call on Monday afternoon.........Deliver Friday forenoon. District No. 2. Will call on Tuesday afternoon Deliver Saturday forenoon, District No. 3. Will call on Wednesday afternoon.....Deliver Monday forenoon. District No. 4, Will call on Thursday afternoon District No. 5. Will call on Friday afternoon Our patrons will be personally notified of the day on which their work will be called for and delivered. ae ee % pa? The NEW .: Plan o~e ow | mt Prensa ~~ eo * action sIness TT navy. At present TOO MANY patrons request that their work be called for during the EARLY part of the week and expect it to be delivered at the end of the SAME WEEE. : THESE REQUESTS COMPEL our drivers to work LONG HOURS during the early and latter part | of the week and gives them LITTLE TO DO in the middle of the week. It compels our girl employes, to work MURILLO PORTRAIT Why This | Change ? nished AG- UNDER A STRAIN in the middle of the week and causes them to be ALMOST IDLE during the early and latter parts of the week. ; ‘\ time, but the present company has | been acting together for about three | months. the dramas attempted and the seri- The excellent character of | ous zeal of the players, raise them | more than a grade above the @Aille- tante, although most of them had previously only negligible experi- ence on the stage. Lieut. McCune Heads Cast. The lead in last night’s cast was taken by Lieut. Jack McCune, for- meriy head of the gas Camp Taylor. He had the sympa- school at | ch , , imed in pleasantly with the gen ‘He has received his discharge, and eral simplicity of the production. A Couple of Homicides. The play, which is to be repeated Wednesday and Friday nights and at a Saturday matinee, abounds in thrilling situations. There are a couple of homicides, a battle to the death and plenty of enlivening strat- egems and counterplots. The moral seems to be that it is righteous to outwit the law, especially as there {fs a secure sanctuary, over the Unit- the wedding are Dr. and Mrs. Pendle- | ton Tompkins of Roanoke, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Lingle of North Ca- rolina. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mor- ris and Mrs. William Tucker of Chi- cago, Miss Ida C. Stewart of Quincy, Ill. and Mrs. Meredith Jones, the) bridegroom's ister, of Chambers- | burg, Pa. } Social Items has been residing in Dallas, Tex. He formerly resided here, and is the son of Mrs. M. M. Brvan. The wed- ding will probably take place in the | late fall, and the couple will reside in Dallas. Miss Beatrice Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer W. Douglas of 5079 Waterman avenue, expects to depart the middle of May for Wel- lesley College, where she will attend a class reunion. Miss Douglas was =e What the| New Plan Will Do THE NEW PLAN will give each employe an EQUAL amount of work to do each day. This is not only fair to them but it will enable them to do BETTER WORK. Laundry bundles will be called for and delivered ABSOLUTELY ON TIME. Our patrons will thus be enabled to arrange their affairs so as to avoid any loss of time either to themselves or to the driver. The mid-week rush in our plants will be DISTRIBUTED throughout the week. Each individual wash- ing will be given a SPECIAL time and place by which it will receive more personal attention and more painstaking eare. The Executive Committee of the ‘*T am in hearty accord with your ee ~~ ye ( ‘*In view of the advantages to | laundry patrons and laundry em- What Other | rhe eu bay rominent - People Say | movement to improve laundry ser~ ice and to better the working e¢on- ditions of your employes. Give the plan full publicity and I am confi- dent that every thoughtful person will co-operate with you.’’ FRANCES DEWEY RETON, President 8th District Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. . Central Council of Social Agencies, representing fifty-eight of the lead- ing social and philanthropic organ- izations of St. Louis feel sure that this plan will result in great benefit to both patrons and employes. SCOTT BR. DeKINS, Secretary. thetic part of Plerre, a half-breed eardsharp, and impersonated with | charm and grace that debonair and| naively delighted whenever tne lawless spirit. Lieut. Will R. Morall| Mounted Police were routed, and took the role of stalwart Seret. Tom/| especially when Pierre slew their part tomorrow for Jeferson City 'where they have taken a cottage for | Redding of the Canadian Mounted| guide during a duel in thé forest. te she will be the guest of Mrs. | the summer. Police. Corp. Frank A. Crippen was|The lies told by Jen Galbraith and! progerick D. Gardner at the Execu-| one | cast as Peter Galbraith, and the oth- | even the priest to thwart the troop-|4;.4 mansion for a few days. Mrs.| Miss Lillian Moores and Miss Jean | er parts wéve assigned to privates| ers especially struck the audience's Preetorious is going to attend an in- | Strader were hostesses last week at | as follows: Harold Mills, as Matt|®ympathies; and the rejoicing was formal birthday celebration given by the residence of Miss Moores of Bart- | Brady; Richard Riley, as Jap Dur-| vociferous when the versatile Jen re-| yea Gardner AA eats Country Club.| mer avenue at a shower in honor of | kin, a guide; Jack Moon, as Val Gal-| warded her dupe, Sergt. Redding, by Mrs. Preetorious with her little| Miss Derothy Chapman, whose mar- | braith; Edward Flicker, as Father | jilting him for Pierre. | daughter riage to Henry Archibald Moores will | and her mother, Mrs. Corraine, and. Leon Norman and Tonight, and on Thursday and Sat-| Douglas G. Cook of 8828 Washing- | taek place on Thursday. Bryce Warner as Inspector Whitby | urday nights, the company will pre-'ton boulevard, have taken a cottage) and Tim Kearney of the Mounted sent “The Bells,” a favorite vehia’e at Long Beach, Cal., where they will Police. Miss Catherine Vesey, for-| of Sir Henry Irving. It is the En-' spend the summer. Dillon of 6092 Ridge avenue to Fran- merly a Y. W. C. A. hostess at Camp | glish version, by Leopold Lewis, of | penne | cis B. Fillo of 6094 Vernon avenue Taylor, had the only feminine part,| ‘Le Juif Polonais,” by Eimle Erck-| Miss Martha B. McChesney of| was celebrated last Thursday after- that of Jen Galbraith. mann and Alexandre Chatrain. At | 4406 McPherson avenue expects to| noon at 5 o'clock at St. Mark’s Cath- The effective if homely scenery|tomorrow’s matinee four one-act| depart Saturday for a brief visit to| olic Church, followed by a reception and stage properties were all made| plays will be given—"The Seal of Si-; Vassar College where she was grad- ‘to about 50 guests at the M. A. A. by soldiers, and even the stage hands| lence,” by Corp. Crippen, a member! uated last June. She will be the The bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary were men in uniform. The settings,| of the troupe; “The Rising of the guest of friends in the Fast for a! Fillo, was maid of honor and Adrien | designed for the dimensions of Y. M.| Moon,"’ by Lady Gregory; ‘“‘Food,” by short while and en route home will |W. Ketchum of New York City was = C. A. huts, were rather small for a William C. Demille, and “Waterioo,” relatives of her fiance, Mr./groomsman. Tho couple are spend | SAU1U0H HH MMNIIIININNIIIINININNNNNNNNNNNNTTNNIIUUAIIAIIOOATITONTUUNNNNNNNNSNNNNGGUAUUOUUOUUAOAAAATOAGAADNATEAAA AAA TT TTT stage so large as that of the Shu-| by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Wyman in Minneapolis ‘ing their honevmoon in the East. wi : ez | ee ed States border, 30 miles away, for’! | men of blood. The spectators were graduated from there last June, Aft- Mrs. Edward WL. Preetorious of|er a visit in the East Miss Douglas $291 Washineton boulevard, will de-| Will join her family at Annisquam, > * “= * . os we 7 © ee oe it the fullest co-operation and sup- port.’’ BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE OF MISSOURL Josephine Poe January, Secretary. neniibed ee ae . es ~~ , i » = ~-——* Ge ore ~~ -% — * > ~~ > « ° ot here eee» ott et > a ee aS , oe —_ “ b Pres * _* Leader Laundry Oo. Majestic Laundry Oo. Munger’s Laundry Oo. New American Laundry Go. Superior Laundry. West End Laundry Oo. Westminster Laundry Oo. ~ > ° > ~*~ Aalco Laundry Co. J. Arthur Anderson’s Laundry. Broadway Laundry Oo. Colonial Laundry Oo. Excelsior Laundry Co. Grand Laundry & Cleaning Co. The Home Laundry Co, ———- — —2 The wedding of Miss Helen Marie ~ an * . ee e+? + — * wn“ * Sater oa as eae : .>? rief Visit James C. aie _ oe —_ —_ WELCOME HOME! Every employe of the HEINE SAFETY BOILER CO. in its two plants and all its Branches, from Maine to California, has AGAIN GONE 100% on the Liberty Loan, thus making a perfect record stem n the onomi- ICE. a per- :) “aan PE LLL OL LG IO IE FAO le Be ee em r SPO FE re Spe wee ee ee -™-. SOLO POPPE ET MR, e Sg re . x a ; e a % ; ‘” > RO REE Pag ES ¥ : ¥. 250° tos ete 4 Fem : 5 Pk ™ : pote, : , Kee Potatoes" , ro ee a holed 7 % ei oe ; oer gare Bee by, SOO AA Bi Sn ae a ee . ee: ie ae Ree v » im ee ea rss sy s Py ai , ie ve . ra We Have a Job for Every One of Our Own Men as Soon as They Are Released From the Service HEINE SAFETY BOILER C ST. LOUIS, MO. PE. EES hy Oe ae
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er. SRA ye Sa ars ibm weary ite pares yetths " rm , ee . PRA Wee Oe ot Se EOE Ce ue ecas er as eee AE Sere y ny ees TREE, Pe TERME IE OS SS BB ihe Og SE Pa” SH Bey ries, Diigo em Bey pee Ph Be ’ . rh ae So aA eS bean “=. — TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. . oT YY | bad say HBS ye PL gS “ie west page a oe ~ : snk foe: te er Le” Ae Se TP “Ry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~_ ea —— SECRETARY GLASS 22 ksceeswe HERE ON LOAN TR ~ MAKES. ADDRESS Discusses Benefits of Present _ Currency System Before | Chamber of Commerce of U.S. at Coliseum. t of the Carter Glass, Secretary Greaciry, arrived in St. 8:05 a. m., today, as the guest of th: Victory Loan Organization, and de- Yivared an address on “Finance .« ‘al the Victory Loan” at the morning geasion of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at the Coliseum. Though a reception committee was_ waiting to take him to breakfast at the Hotel Statler, he expressed his_ regret at having to declil.: the invi- tation, and he breakfasted in his private car at Union Station with hiv daughter, Miss Mary Archer Glass During the day he will be a guest of Willlam R. Compton and othe- Victory Loan officials and this evenr- ing a dinner in his honor will be given at the St. Louis Club. At the outset of his address at the Coliseum Secretary Glass briefly re- viewed the grave disadvantages of the old national banking system for 50 years prior to the adoption of the Federal Reserve system. Sald he: “The whole startling contrast be- tween the old system and the new may be summed up in the single statement that in 1907, under the old system, the failure of two banks in New York City precipitated the greatest financial panic that ever af- flicted the nation, whereas, under the new system, the greatest war of re. corded history failed to create a rip- ple of alarm in the banking commu- nity of the United States. ‘In the panic of 1907 New York could not let a country bank have $50,000 of currency to meet the ordi- nary requirements of trade. In 1915 New York loaned two European na- tions $6500,000,000 for the prosecu- tion of war: Before the advent of the Federal Reserve banks the finan- cial system of the country, in times of exigency, could not minister to ordinary domestic needs. Today, be- sides taking care of these, the Unite3 States has bought back from foreign | nations in excess of $3,000,000,000 of American securiltes, has loaned for- eign nations $11,000,000,000 for pur- poses of war, has floated on Govern- ment account $18,000,000,000 of Lib- erty Bonds and War Savings Certifi- cates, not to mention the billions of dollars of Treasury certificates of in- debtedness issued in anticipation of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Louis at in convention | immediately from France, call Con- | the Liberty Loans. , : . gress into extraordinary session, an Aside from the tremendous volume begin the settlement of domestic problems; called upon the nation to the 12 reserve banks alone have en- | continue to buy freely that the coun- ) 4 f , rin gaged in commercial rediscount op- | try may be spared upheaval du is erations approximating $1,500,000,- | the term of readjustment, denounc | immoral profits, and declared manu- 000 and have made open market. | : . 'facturers must curb their desire yurchases amounting to $1,818,000,- ; , ’ ’ | prolong war margins, declared t 000. | $2.100,000,000 Gold Reserve. ‘labor must of discounts by member banks of the will discuss waterways as a means | |opposed Government owneship, but | “The regional — hold a gold pence ee strong Government con-| panerye Of 92,209, itrol, and appealed for the quick crease over last year of $402,000,000; Isubscription of the Victory Loan. and, notwithstanding the splendid Concerning profits, he said: provision made for the,tremendous | ~ ui, pre in great danger of form- military and commercial needs ofthe | ing a habit of regarding the per cent its notes and of 54.7 per cent behind its combined note and credit issues. par to feel discontented if asked to “Keeping pace with this great FO- | nave these profits with the Govern- gional reserve bank system, the na-| ment or to shade our prices so as tional and state banking systems Of!+, ¢11 pack to the profit level of the the United States have made amaz-|,...war years. There is also a ten- |ingly rapid strides during the same| guncy to maintain prices and profits war period. ‘in order that, notwithstanding tax “Notwithstanding this unparalleled | demands, we may still retain as our ‘situation with respect to the re-| share of the rewards of business a sources of thé banks, said Secretary! higher profit than we were accus- 'there should be a very wide distri-| high prices began. ‘bution of this last Liberty Loan ‘among the people of the country. The | ‘commercial banks should never be. ‘cluttered up with investment secur-| ities; but they should be left free to respond at all times and promptly to) 'the current demands of commerce ‘and industry. Just to the extent that ‘the banks subscribe to this Liberty Loan, in that degree their ability to ‘aid current business enterprises of every description is impaired. ‘its beyond this cannot be | “Moreover, it-is important that the|as a charge to the consumer, _people should subscribe the loan in should be applied to a reduction in | order that we may further cultivate price as the first step toward cor- |the virtue of thrift. All classes of|recting inflation and restoring nor- people in the United States should! mal conditions.” . _be encouraged to take a material in-| Favors Government Regulation. terest in their Government, to feel| After | more consciously than ever before!|was further from Government own- i'that it is their Government, | sentimemtally and practically, and tory, Wheeler said regarding Govern- nothing would more speedily conduce| ment regulation: less certain principles are recog- readjustment will be exceedingly dif- ficult, and will witness many econ- omic conflicts that can ‘der which American business in the ‘future must operate. The principle i 'to this end than subscriptions to the| | Government's financial obligations.| regulation of all commercial services It is the surest means, in the world;is in keeping with the readjustments | Bolshevism and of impressing upon) not be limited to public service cor- i the people the supreme importance) porations, but to industrial enter- | of good order in government.” |'prise as well. Nor is this necessarily In an interview at Union Station ; harmful, for it can be insisted that 'Secretary Glass said that he had no | regulation shall be for all the pub- | doubt as to the success of the Lib-| lic.” erty Loan. He has been on tour Regarding labor, he said: since April 18 speaking for the loan. “It has to go over,” he declared.| profit, labor has an equal right to “The Government has two methods! demand an abnormal wage, and the of raising money—one by taxation) public will be the sufferer. and the other by borrowing it. I} must have a just and reasonable re- could very well wish that the loan (turn for its labor. I generally rather than taken by the of that principle. If it is right, it banks.”’ | In the afternoon Secretary Glass iwill be the guest of William R./|of better days ahead for the toilers Compton and other officials of the;of our country.” Victory Loan Organization, and will | Five group meetings are be given a dinner in the evening at; held in the afternoon. A. the St. Louis Club. Harry A. Wheeler, in his address’ Shapleigh Hardware Co., as president of the will to|ray Carleton, Jackson Johnson, hat|C. Belser and C. E. Lightfoot of St. be dealt with honorably, | Louis. ' trial country, the system maintains today | o¢ profit of the past few years, na proenger hg ! , a gold reserve of 64 per cent behind | matter how abnormal, as desirable | cuss the recent controversy i as a permanent return | alt cs gone 4 ' Hines on the price of steel. } Glass, it is extremely important that | tomed to expect before the era of | “T want to set out clearly that un- | } | Councillors of the National Chamber nized and acted upon our period of. tained the approval «f the Poard | did.” | of Commerce of a plan of reorgant- | be avoided | by anticipating the limitations un-| 'we must recognize is a fair return) upon capital actually invested. Prof- | justified | and | declaring that the country | both ership than at any time in its his- | | day | from all the states and most of the! “It is my belief that more general | “If capital is taking an abnormal | Labor | must caution | would be subscribed by the people | you against’ the passive acceptance | |must be made effective in evidence | of your good faith, and as a promise | /and | Committee 2. demand upon Congress ,of shooting to death the spirit of now in progress, and that this wil] | for the establishment of the budget of present to be} L. Shap- | leigh, chairman of the board of the’ pre- | organization,| side at the discussion of domestic | urged that President Wilson return | distribution, in the banquet room at | the American Hotel. Some of the speakers for this session are M. J. Sanders, Federal director of the Mississipp!-Warrior Waterways, who for shipping; Luther M. Walther of Chicago, who will advise the return scammer, eaaga etec ARMY HOSPITAL HERE F. | ‘Commander of 124th Field Ar- tillery Hit in Jaw Second Day | of Argonne Battle. John W. O'Leary of Chicago will preside over a discussion of indus; | production on the sixteenth | floor of the Hotel Statler. The prin- | cipal speaker at this session will be George N. Peek, chairman of the In- | Col. Horatio C. Heckett of Chi-| cago, who commanded the 124th' dustrial Board of the Department of | pieig Artillery which contains a large He was expected to dis-/ percentage of East St. Louisans, re-| of the! turned yesterday to the United States Railroads | General Hospital No. 40, 5800 Ar- , Senal street, where he is undergoing | treatment for wounds received in! the Argonne, Sept. 28. He was’ struck in the jaw by A board with Director of The foreign trade group will meet in the assembly room of the Plant- ers Hotel, with George Ed Smith of New York, president of the Americar: Manufacturers’ export Association and president of the Royal Type- | When asked by a Post-Dispatch writer Co. in the chair. | reporter to describe his ‘ences and the circumstances under which he was wounded he was very reticent. ‘ “Oh, I don’t want to tell any of that stuff,”’ he said. “I'm not a hero or anvthing of that sort. I only did what thousands of others the second day of the action. Plan Approved for Reorganization of National Chamber of Commerce. At vesterdav’s session President | Harry A. Wheeler proposed and ob- | Continually in Hospitals. sation of the chamber Gate the fol-| Col. Heckett has been continually spitals since as Ww led. lowing departments: Industrial | 2 Na acca al Sy A rtm te production, ‘including agriculture, | . ate mining and manufacture; domestic | ”. 15, artiving at New tor wii distribution, wholesale and retail; | Weeks mney. me Dag — = nos- foreign trade; transportation, includ. | 2" m ap =e Tork pases Chicago ing railroads and shipping; finance | nee. te Cee 2 ee a insurance and civic development well of the engagements . which In some respects the reorganiza- his regiment took part which he in- tion is radical. Foreign GENER tends to make public shortly. He becomes an activity for the first time has been on furlough for two weeks. transportation is expected to | He said that Lieutenant-Colonel ‘ k ‘Rogers was the present commander :nclude waterways, now being urged especially the Mississippi Valley of the regiment. +i eal a “ Several St. Louisans and men we. OTs from other parts of Missour! who The councillors, who met yester-/| arrived with a group of 19 sick and afternoon with representatives; wounded soldiers yesterday related their experiences. Corp. Tempton C. Hall, Twenty- eighth Infantry, of Warsaw, Mo., was wounded Juiy 19 at Soissons, when he and other members of his platoon were attempting to wipe out a German “strong point.” shot through the hips by a machine gunner when about 50 yards awa) from the enemy. He lay where he fell for two days before the strech- er-bearers came, but his compat- ions swept on and killea or captured the 16 Germans who opposed them. Considers Himself Lucky. Mechanic Ralph E. Boyd, Infantry, of Carterville, Mo., struck by shrapnel Nov. 3 in Argonne offensive. to take a little patch of woods,’ territorial possessions of the United | States, also sent to the Resolutions | system of appropriations. They also received the reports of their com-| mittees cn commercial arbitration, which showed the successful opera- tion of arbitration with Argentina and -the inclination of other coun- tries to similarly estabiish that means of settling trade disputes. Other reports were those of the Ad- visory Committee to the Organization Service Bureau.and of the Bureau of Standards and Statistics. A. W. Douglas, vice president of the Simmons Hardware Co., submit- ted the last-named report He told the councillors that statistics of the said, simply. “ ‘Jerry’ saw us com- Bureau of Agriculture were unreli- |. Sea Gane able for business purposes because | ‘78 and laid down a barrage. sna At that 1 was pretty lucky. -.1 18 all. hev were prepared on a false basis} — stat ' Lots of fellows got it worse than lL. 356th was the conditions plus specula- WOUNDED COLONEL IN. flying frag- | ments of a high explosive shell on | exeperi- | He was | “We were trying| Sarah * he| Philadelphia, Pa. with and through the exis cies, including the United St ployment Service, the Mis partment of Labor, the’ Ag Club St. Louis, the Knights of Columbus, and other patriotic, comm civie organizations My thigh will be all right’soon. Out! Adjutant-General Harvey C. Clark Is of our company of 240, only 80 had/ chairman, wil! have its headquarters | escaped unscathed up to noon Nov. in Jefferson City, with employment, 3 bureaus in St. Louis and other cities, of the State. Representatives of the commission have already been sta- tioned at the principal camps re- ceiving Missouri soldiers. These are Camp Funston, Kan.; Camp Dodge, Io., and Camp Taylor, Ky. “The commission proposes to earn at the outset what returned soldiers Corps, of 4053 Kennerly avenue, 1S were promised their old jobs and recovering from an injured kne@' are desirous of returning to them. sustained accidentally in an automo- |The law creating the commission em- | bile accident in France. powers it to investigate all cases Private Edwin S. Kohn, Base HoS-| where returned soldiers, sailors and pital 21, 5723 Kingsbury place, is) marines are refused their old posi- convalescing from an infected foot.) ¢;5n3 and to make public the facts Corp. Frank I. Martion of D Com- je it sees fit. | ps , } . 79907 ‘ - : pany, 138th Infantry; 2227 Shawmyt| “In opening a Soldiers’ sind Salt ; ’ ors’ Employment Bureau in St. Louis fection. the commission desires to emphasize the fact that it is proposed to work of Private Albert Petska, Fourth In-| fantry, Marceline, Mo., was wounded in the right arm and left hand by machine gun bullets during the Ar- gonne action Oct. 6. He was en- gaged in an attack on a German ma- | chine gun nest. Corp. Joseph W~. Appleton, Signal its efforts must be mission reaus, aS other agencies Cann this distinction. co-operation with the orga named, gaged in an aggressive State- service A opened turning from located office will be in St. Louis.” ; a Under thes Visions of the act creating the al - Bon, ae Red ¢ Y. Mg tie |in behalf of only Missouri boggy this reason it has been deemed | to conduct its own employment” ot However, the } souri commission will work ing Pp & 2 “The Missour! commission Pes, fort in beh iif of the boys 7 : . STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ~ FOR MEN BACK FROM WAR HERE Kee Le A State Employment Bureau for Missouri Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines will be established in St. Louis at once under the provisions of a bill signed by Gov. Gardner last Fri- day. according to State Labor Com- missioner William H. Lewis. Other _offices will be opened in the larger cities of the State. Headquarters will be at Jefferson City. Commis- sioner Lewis issued the following / statement concerning the new Dbu- reau: “The Missouri Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Employment Commission, of which OVERWORKED, TIRED WOMAN TOOK VINOL | Now She Is Strong and 'Hearty | **T was overworked, run down, ‘nervous, could not eat or sleep. 1/| 'felt like erving all the time. I tried ‘different remedies without benefit. | [The doctor said it was a wonder | "i INAT IQ wilt hull hi THE eeeterrt irr bn \ Special Banking Facilities for Business With Belgium This institution is now able to offer exceptional banking facilities for the care of any business you may have with Belgium. A branch bank in Brus- sels has heen established by the American Foreign Banking Corporation, of which the National Bank of Commerce is the sole Saint Louis agent and stockholder. ! Through us you can investigate market oppor- tunities for any sort of goods in Belgium; ean ob- tain direct credit information on any Belgian man or concern, and ean finance your Belgian imports 'was alive, and when Vinol was given | . or exports. The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis Capital, Surplus and Profits ime I began to improve. I have taken | eight bottles and am now strong and ‘perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I can- praise Vinol enough.’’—Mrs. A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., not $13,800,000.00 | We guarantee Vinol to make over- | worked, weak women strong or re-| turn vour money. Formula on every bottle. This is vour protection. For sale bv all druggists.—-ADV. tion on weather conditions. He de- clared that the department was handicapped in obtaining reliable in- formation by the lack of sufficient funds, which are coled out meagerly by Congress. | omees . “OG o@ 4 4 Aa : +19 SPELL Lp Pele . 4 a55 Sas ’ / 4 2a, 4 a MOTE OTIEE, e: + f; 4 . é SS IRANAN GE *. ai hae r 24 . : ‘ AS PLAES fo LTE Yr Apt PAL Ls 77 Js TLL | ‘. TALE ~~ SS erence nen 2 a | | CRIMP CUT. + LONG BURNING PIPE AND ' CIGARETTE TOBACCO Le a . i ' * sl \a tty, MOP: YL ALTS 7: hoy aff, 4 2 PASS 4 = yy ; w ee ee Pe VAR has Sha S. | he ya . _— —_———— es ae | ~~ -- KN... 2 ™ o~ ~ . If you don't eat Nafzicer Bullertream Dread, it’s because you've never tasted kitchens—cach .creamy loaf it., Get it from your.grocer. The flavor is baked in NafziGer Baking Compan St. Louis Kansas City Sedalia We deliver freeh every day to dealers in Missour!, Southern Illinois. Eastern Kansas, Southeastern Nebraska, Northern , Northeastern Oklahoma and fresh sweet milk and is The flavor is baked -— * e& Fut aie eS ; e ay s 5 “GUmGNOoN Aor By the Associated LOS ANGELE County authori gating a shootin Park that end tal wounding of er and what she cide Sunday night say. wealthy lumbt Lake Charlies, La. According to th had been a freq Ocean Park resi< Coles, for whom as housekeeper, home last Wedr Said to have called last Thursday and the house for M a revolver shot ¢ room door, which* ing Mra. Hoover, in the breast, acco He is said by th have carried her have wandered sieeping little, un Then the telephon SAY, presumably had learned of h Hoover, shot hi head Miss Coles was at Arrowhead Hot near San Rernar¢ to have declared t her home becau tentions. ST, LOUIS SAILOR COLLISION the Associated Py NEW YORK, United States sailo and a fifth is missin have been lost whe bearing a shore “Victory Fleet’ in ' lided early vesterd stroyer Hanley an ment issued by na the following as Willlam P. Oliver fireman, second el) stroyer Harding: San Francisco, fir of the Harding: De of Derby, Conn. 1 class, of the destroy Guilopa of Cand steward, of the Bel announced that Jol St. Louis, seaman | was missing and it w been lost. | The statement sa dént resulted when “motor sailer’” br small craft was Ga tide and carried agg the Henle, A big its side and it sank PR eS (sPIRITU day. 2:30, Sunday 8 fleas da) evening sat 8. oF |__ DEA} Al ae io fm Monday. of Vesper, Wai am. & terment Thureday. ay Chicago (iil) and 8, J Pleaee copy. BATHKE—Entered inte April 28, 1918. at 9 «@ cdeariv beloved hueband Bathke ‘nee Huber: «@ liiltean Plathke and de and Augusta Pathke ; er. brother-in-law aan of ‘l7 veare Funeral wit! Arri) 30 «at * TA) dence, 3519 North Twegt Freiden's Cemetery Me BLATTNER—Eniered 1} day. April 27, 91% «@! Piattner, dear aunt eft Primm, Adolph Mattier Fdward A. Primm, afters i? sears and 10 montha, Fune al from reside nue, Wednesday, April Ba “ker Cemetery. Moter BRANCOURT At St. Ji Monday. Aprii 78, 161 Marie Loulee Brancou iate Alfred and Marthil ovr dear sister. neral from residen on ‘ede@reday. Aorii Mark's Church, thence) tery Motor. take Bla rm ri... cut . April Ta, 18198, hanna Buyuchiey (nee ¥ wife of Daniel Ruckleg Jer@miah Ructlery. Mre : Ruchiery). and dear sat and Norah Moynihan ¥ unera:l will take oles 5438 Revin avenue. on at so es ™ ‘eo © thenes to St. Ferdinand sant. Friends invited_te Entered inte cor. . 1919, at Loe . agen 4 re ox, beloved father @ Gear Drother of Mere #id geles, Mere J Stanehur ting, Waiter J. and «ef Logis, at the age of Ta interment in Loe Angele re ntered Apert! ; Lec kter, Ti Kter IMMATER F- on Monday m, William F&F of Leuiee FE dear father of Mra A. ¥ ter). Careline Deckte 5 ‘nee [bmciter’ Mrs 8 Jockter:. Private Pau! *) and Satetia Titek ter, in-law. grandfather and @ in hie seventy efath veer Funeral from the A 4on4 ‘Wan hester arenue. 1 at 1:30 7 ™. te Be Lutheran ft hureh “ean intermesat at (enmcerdia | Entered inte 1 7A. 180189 at 4 30 M tuvuignen, widew of Ff deat mother of Edwin bL Arehie A. Gutanen, Mra | K ome Ind M L.cel Mr ’ Tattey oe o etaina @ ii) Obese takes Denneliy « fuaeral pera bewpievard. to lLaten St at ®t. Genevteve, Me Ds will Be given WA RN-(n Meeder . ta ™m,, suddenly. Ade in@ at 1014 Ciretten «#.. | year Punera! Weteeadar Avr fram Hetlege « fureral roe ar Deceased a5 & Sen Bchweietser Bund JASMINE: Kniered into ; ~ 2p at — ™ wite « members of ®t Elisabeth c ' member for yea a trem beth's Church, Weds thence to Caivery Cemetery — at ’ * | ee a * «ri Meanis ths bsaper§ Pee
Page 19
EB LAL EAE Re ag AP oe ge-“/T 1S THE FRIEND OF MAN.” What is? The little wantad. Try it and be “shown.” -@@ isti was Fnited States tm, "ff WOMAN WOUNDED, MAN KILLED rT AND POUND oe a _ “neue : LOS | apiperremermeee cree venetian | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS Ss HEL? wa NTED— -MEN. BOYS ~ on SRA the Missouri De | | a the Advertising /f IN OCEAN PARK (CAL DEATHS LOST | BOOKKEEPE et ae ss | : | EIRITE } oe a yg ; thoroughly experi- NIGHT COOK Sit. by liable. capable to DISH ASHER bn: r “ e ; : . i , IO ree ping and general office ’ nage ean wait nat a fa tion mran waar | " Ss, | POCKET BOOK—Lost. Just east Work; @ge 21; have 4 years’ experience. Box teed; references. Mrs, Janatte, 2000 live. Tinea. ay MAN. Bares ° 4 | on Pine st., us, Y¥. M. C. ‘a * Housekeeper Says She Was Shot by “-MANONY 7 able ‘pte, Feat on Sunday, | ore eee gg pocketbook: eee _M-Ti. Post Dispatch ity x > i - : , a ‘« . ' 1¢ rece ve ey t : no quest ) | . i | Ssagee tae and =f Admirer of Her Mistress, Who = M&hony. _peloved wite of michael Caroline | naer tne pro. later Ended _Gear mother of James P. Mahony. | POODL —E DOG—Lost, white, | io. | | Stun! - 5 a . ) — ; icense No. tunt iMmner . tee : | realing the eo By the Associat 4 - oncarone a. uneral from Geraghty’s chapel, 4822/ 16.827, 20 N. Compton, sible to enswer queries by mail or telephone | 35501, , 1020 President 8 Victor | PENMAN—Sit. by good penman. Box B Bit Al “HI t , ai Mm- ; . e ress. at B40 he taag “ve Ms ednesday. April 30, Pl U “RSE- ma ost, on Me amec st. Saturday; re- CHA PFEUI » P 4. Peaet-Diepatech eet . . I : mus se hd -— = > ‘ aA. as fs ] r o tation Ch rc ‘ i 4 r . + a= ' . . : Sit as shop ¥ a ‘ aa ° : cea r- ~ . : ; ne Se rected | LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 29.— to Calvary Cemetery. Motor “— pe 5; | ward, 3638 Meramec st. 4 H HINTS } occupied : , ences, .Romont oT BW _— oO ae malariae’ tl ham R-—Sit.: @ months experi agin ‘eStetouss issouri boys. For County authorities are still investi | PURSE—Lost: with key and 63.71; reward. || se agygee ee | Penta: Roamer ent who collects ii | CHAU FFELT ence: 812 week, Box R-37, Post-Dis ’ | ; 4 oy + gy — , : , . -e , . PPE R-—Sit privat viit per 1" a een deemed best t gating a shootin ff . ME I nr ar ie into rest on Sunday. Call Grand 4208] A T). AM. oe pos sitive W asserman ent Bm ever, the writer tninks enced Lindell HT VY aie “attri ; ST ty Preciy RAPH MR mit Aoubie-entrs book DR \t TSMAN Pa periones4 ih t#tnt ’ : 43 4 a air at Ocean | ‘ 1919, fee 11:30 Pp. m., Emily | ru RSE -Loet con ining ~ money, vloves. | test made by a competent man is : c es a! e man by name of Dono ‘ Hal MF roti b net cenera!l office work ex Perien« ed " ia thon case a ret Seture wert employment by. : Park that ended in the possible fa ) ‘A beloved wife of the late Fran- other trink 4 Be ntainis Return a. 4564 conclusive A negative needs to be wes. havine an office in East St ~ ed ee » yee dis reed ale business: reasonable saiary. Box gh rences and expertencs Write Hou ies c : : ~ + Cis 2 Meloy, ¢ - ef neuer trimers. o% : , souls ob hw “e rience; an car Th L-219. Post-Dievate! v) | Show Cue nd Manufac ir ‘o yas ies cannot make tal wounding of Mrs Theresa Hoov 1 pt aed ane of Thomas B. »| Clarence av.: Delmar 2705R. confirmed by 2 or 8 conclusive nega- leg Re prot ably Ki¥vs you | “) Poet Lis atch atiy make a! y x M- =. : : ee ' ' Tae nee and Manufacturing ¢ . Haw > - . - J * . a " e > : . A ¢ ; nm. i} ° . a 8 : - iM} ‘ Ti v , —— err os . i . ' ’ wever, the Mig er and what sh |W. W. Connor PURSE—Lost. containing lod@e recei | tives. " AUFFEUR-—S&it..[ ; : ' pile. ; ce | | ; - e , ‘ . e ‘ pts — and ; ™ , ; ‘ wal | ee VO"are ext erie > wi ; : he ‘ erter . . Pritts and wr ; i : | Asejeta) (irand , , , ill work in ide & é said was the sui- dear grandmother. valuable papers; reward. QJ§Ir. Sears, 1900 ANNABEL.—There is something J. &é ‘You need not wait until h-class furniture house , - met mer 7 or , ia soon Fhe a i and Fra h Crone iE cide Sunday night of Louis P. Ram- | le —m residence, 4765 St. Louis | Locust. (ed) ||} wrong with the name for the mer- day previous to rent dav to serve | - : ’ referr Rex K-315. Post-Dts ' DRCG CLERK? t-cla vi} - a r U p> ay 3 ye Pt . @at wt & ogy Pe - aE ge Qos in . : : i * ’ ' . ire ia 2 With eference e organizations — say, wealthy lumberman, formerly of| p.m... i Pamara ties, Gene :30 | PURSES—Lost, or stolen, 8, from bag, Sat- ||| curial. We find no nitrous oxide of | NOlice on tenant to vacate. Pre- |)) CAI Fist R—Stt ite: first-: yOu KING SHAPEA” HAND — Hest | Washington Pharmacy. 184 Shinker. © 4 Lake Char] L ; was as meenl s of N cere’ ft eceaned urdas evening, April 26, at Odeon, Please || mercury. Thev cannot give it to | SUming rent day is May 10, written hanic. on any car. private or truck. Rox State age, evperience ox R-S DRUG UCLER . SSIES, Am. 10, lL. O. TB. ‘ ow Century Neview, No return money; belongs to discharged sol- | jj vy because they do not know what notice may be served at any time eat Post Dispat hn ‘oat - Dispa ten 2 ot ae caesieens” tx is 4 - Ake } ; Cc - - aK e¢ os 4 ‘> " . dha - - ; , 5 * ke o iw ,ea A DOT iC he ; : mmission {is en- q According to the officers, Ramsav Farmington (Mo.) papers please copy —m onadh. 2BIn wane = $25 reward, Cen- . 7 from yt to the 10th of Maw re.- ‘HAUPPEL R— sit by @Xperienced. « ’ ; . nina Gs hamnewers Snderie true (* Se te ae . us a 4. d > Fs . : ; . . i : : : Pe if 77 1¢ St, j . = ea : quirin enan te 9 . ._ ae altwar ow? repairing ary give - apd - . , _ . 7h li wet WA " . : ve State-wide ef. had been a f: equent caller at the'! ae te SPECTAC)ES— Lost gold: on Page on Grand JOSEPHINE.—for constipation, | to wee pomsession by Juty $ d ‘ee | mont 1112 ' ale 7 cnt ? ml ur PRICLA NS » helpers: experie Tt a 4 , . iv ( iv F . us U , on ith ria > Veare on Misnes om % ring } ' ‘s “ihe ( Pervhwe ef e boys now re. Ocean Park residence of Miss M. RB. MITCHELL—Entered into rest on Sunday, | —*% | __ 3306 Easton av. e)| || at bran, olive oil, laxative foods; | cannot increase rent unless tenant | UEK-—Sit. in retail hardware stor werk aa woussheenee ob te neleae a “ ii.MoTR : == April 27, 1919, at 1:50 a. m., Jessie M. | SPECTACLES—Lost. pair of gold, Shenan daily exercise of all muscles, es- | agrees to pay it. _ Dperienced: references, Box M-274, P.-D. (2) CO eme more than wages Box ¥ ; ron ‘hoes AN- PPP Ak ARAL LAP AL A AL ALP AL AL AL AL AL Arai - , 4 — , A \RP E N T E R Ww ‘ , . ~ ; ‘ i? “X-"°. °Ter ; . aked ne nee orma it ants repair work of any a’ (SER Y GUV ERN ESS-Sit. by exper, \ - | “As we ve no inf tion bureau, is im pos- kind very reasonable price. "Frank enced, good references. Box M-6, P.-D. (2) a; i Peer te oh ON, . : t “teat - } ~~ e, A centrally. Ng for whom Mrs. Hoover acted | Mitchell (nee Carter), beloved wife of Joseph; doah and Grand av., Thursday night; find _pecially abdominal, in fresh COOK—sit. by colored, pastry and short ot opened at once as ousekeeper, and who left her | RR ge — ~~ os re late or please call Grand 1863R: reward. Drink plenty of water. It is w AR TALK, lope Sy} ester Greran. nett Thivisto : 1? cs office assistant whe ELECTRICIAN Poot an ah - a £ ha - - . _ } ’ . * ° . >. 74 : . . . ot . » abate " a li ye ring . it ‘ ’ iT} e" - ' home last Wednesday. Ramsay is! law ur dear daughter-in- | T MBRELLA—Lost: lady and Rentleman ) 1p Epc = eto poe ee be 4 ones MRS. S. D. 8—Write War Depart- |;| CUOK--Sit. by young married man; met LOW ledge filing and typewriting ba gg ja, & AS | Wed la ; a “ Funer wi ' ; “no as Red soidier ant aqy to ride in ma- auses cons a 0 n - i ment ' chante’ junch r short ee ' . eS, ; ‘ Manpatch ~ - — : =) . autormarts atontar 7 ’ moa ' " ing Mrs. Hoover, who was bathing, brother Elizabeth Moehring. dear monogram C, F.; re ward, Return to Mrs. else, fan ere it Pav Borge «toy ment “a eget Sir ; . relief work, for . w 3 rhe a ba Be car turbine ia the Dreaat. ceebekinte tub etare brother-in-law. of Anna Moehring (nee | C, Fennessey, 2401A = £4 done litt e good. lysicians Say: F. O.—Write Zone Finance Office. days a week; references. Victor 2567R. (3 | efucation and on Aye. He is id by , Oly-' Kienholz), and dear uncle of Marie. Eliga- ; UMBRELLA-—Lost .gentieman’s, biack silk Whole wheat bread, whole rve bread | Lemon Bidg, Washington, D. C. | ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed engineer Solid agate. 15c line, minimura 80e + Post-Dispatch, saic x the wv oman then to/beth and Herman Moehring. at the age of Monday morning. Page car: reward ATy or pumpernickel should be used in P.-D. RI ) | machinist Aliso posted on electricity Out of-town rate te per tine evtre = have carried her to a bed and to|%,,%e4"s “ Feder. Phone Olive 53548. ' “ie) | preference to white bread. Whole]! na, ren vez 2Al ER —~Write Zone Fi- Barthals, i719 8. 18th st ”) on Ayents, Saleamen, Canvessers, Se- that And cabinetmaxer, repair TUT ni wring nial me ‘ pa Funeral from the Gebken chapel, 2846 | TMBREL. LA — Wil) party who | oatmeal and the coarser cere éals, iC€ ice, W ashington, T). 4 HOUSEMAN Sit... : or porter r 3 colored Ses 33 aucitore Trade Schoola ana Mail Or- | = ure p 28 Nive at : os iol ‘1 Soot the house, f ge 4 wre: 5 el og, Te ae ot Rig: chtetta ba Belmar cat at 1th ot. .|] such as whole cornmeal, are impor- SOLDIER Write Zone Finance ||| _Bomont 2265 es ders. Discount ic per line on three | F pe tee a at es = man to take charge af ~ ping ttle, until Sunday Risht. 1c. ge Piss aaa Boek Romtters hector te | Bowe’ rnoon at 1:30 kindly phone Cabany! |) tant adjuncts. able Lemon Bldg., Washington, D. ENGINE K Re Sit. by licensed: and machinist ALLA L ALLL LPL PEEP | On Bweet peas. Apply ena Ohive aaa ee axsetanne ee gees aul's ( che eaaee sdiciouet M. E. M—In acute gastritis the wee ee fe ; | ate 2 Tath a electricity. R. B, Simpson, | . | GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. — ABply say, presumably believing the police | RALPH—Entered into rest on Sunday, VE LVET BAG Lost green; in Famous. Barr: diet should be fluid exclusively hon) ag AL ALTON.—See Red ||| SNGINEER- Wants 7 positi 6 igt 7 : STANT | tbe TARNESE CCTERE_ We oes aoe had learned o : aw ae April 27, 1919, at 8 a. m., Augusta Raiph | prescription in bag badly nee ed; reward;| | Chronic pastritis requires constant OSS, ome Section, Alton, Ill, || — oe pom aw > fignts a) ACCOUNT ANT To open set of books and | HARNESS CUTTERS We can use tw 1 of his having shot Mrs. ! .nee Humann), beloved wife of John J. Ralph | mo. questions asked. 5854 De Giverville. medical supervision; diet should be about the‘allotment, etc. {| Box M-! 957. Post-Dispatch. a pans keep; about four hours’ work per month; cary enone CaS ten or hg ‘is. a = state terms. Box B-40. Post-Dispatch eae City Saddlery (n,., Kansas City, Mgget) , ; : ie f . , ‘ te ail Cat r @3T71J. c Hoover, shot himself through the |? %r mother of Mrs. Mary Rovics and | _Cadany ('ihy. ___ __—_—_.____'*’| || confined to easily digestible, semi- WORRIED.—Have a talk with the ||| GARDENBR—Sit. by single man, 42, honest, | ; - _ - , lan, 42, est, : : Th ; . ~ HARDWOOD FINISHER —(in firet-alea as and Louisiana. Return to 8440A Eads av.: ||] be earefully regulated. Gas- DISCHARGED SOLDIER Wri . é 7h, ’ , “INV.- te fi ‘on RILEY—FEntered into rest on Monday, hain; Elgin movement, with second hand/ |} matism. : , ' ° ” ~ .« ‘ , - , Po es ¢ . . + - it she fled from | April 28, 1919, at 5:30 p. m., Charles | face, Phone ul N968J. 'i} seriked for the squire of a country J. S. L—That your boy's dis- MAN-Sit. by colored: house cleaner Ask ty fs refer s: fine opening for right man.| Market at, ~s ¢c) Funeral will take place from Arthur J S681A Folsom Reward. _ ____ss_i(e) | || Bical Symptoms (variable appetite, Department and the War Depart- j | 2 jm an ; ah *K | . : | movement; between Knickerbocker Theater!) | Drink no malt liquors. Bowels must jallotment and allowances. | handy at most anv'hing: private place ol machies prefe : A : Ach re rrer merican at Arrowhead Hot Springs, a resort thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor.(c2) Bb doh d a _ “aba eR ae ||; tritis may be caused op Page Ra Ect War Risk Insura B ’ t ‘ . 5p - 4 é | ? nce ureau, Wash Wages moderate reference. 30x B-5 Wwwes- oom pay ; quired 19 Kingsbury pl (es) . ava vy & . ‘ « ’ j J gf “ - ] > "ars j yy | . her home because of Ramsay Ss at-! oseph Riley, beloved son of Vera tiley, ‘WRIST WATCH Lost: gold: Monday eve-| | fown., who was suffering from ‘harge papers may be traced, lav or Dixon, Bomont 5S@8 ) TAQ t-Dispateh IAN Ref —s ; Ox . is ch, |} JANITOR eferences required A Pelt } ppli¥v - 5 Donneliy's funeral pariors. 3846 Lindell | WILL give $50 dollars to anyone who will Institution; references Rox B-49, P.-D. AUTOMOBILE BODY WOObWORRERA ‘| Mfe Co. 1000 Lucas, " te) : : awe rad near San Bernardi Sao ae WATCH—Lost; lady's; black ribbon water, or may follow gout or rheu- | ; : ii rn irdino. She is said : : e ington, D. C., for full information. _Post- Dispatch. (9) AL TOMOBILE MEC *H ANIC Firet clasa: one | |dear brother « or , ad ar > ; ; ‘ , / 4 —- im ,. f Dorothy, Bernard and Ed-| "ying probably Park car. Grand 3654J.||| chronic gastritis, with all the clas- jall the facts before the Postoffice ||| *AN—Sit.; work from 6 p. m. till 11 p. ™.:) Sia pRIMMERS AND FORBMAN—Will| Gree i] : d ; WEPS EVE AL ? “MA. : ree ie} ST; LOUIS SAILOR MISSING IN a sndeiment in Gi on i oe at % return mv toy Baston bulldog, brindle cai ; mg Po ig pronto ay bine bois Lat MISCELLANEOUS, MAN- aRit:: or factor i +o wate es in| and Paint Co... 1441 Welton, Denver, Colo. (JOR PRESS FEEDERS BA F e! ' AIVATY emetery lar. chest and part face white; disappeared, || of the owels—mostlv constipation, . - vor; se, FeLerences, > eT it ; ‘ i« TELS: oP LIBS Pitt rinting 4 Motor. (c) | from lawn at 43099 West Pine Tuesday mart sometimes diarrhea, and eonéral de- A. L.—No premium. | Lindell 1683. W. T. Billings, 1432 Whittier atic »| ‘4 Ft ee : r - ab pass Ra | cee me ee wt na mt hs ’ —~ baie ie -——- | Te Steel and Forge Ce., o ‘ SRetit tk COLLISION FATAL T0 FOUR | ing, April . will give RED for informa- i pression), a composition of equal ANNIOT =. The population rark MAIN’ rE N ANG KE M AN Sit : handy, to work | tridee « , io?) JOR PRESS }- FEEDERS Steady work: o— il i in machine shop or garage; experienced Pr re : _—- wages; tnale or female. Mangan ringing ROBE P Entere t ¢ Monday tion as to his whereabouts: had collar and | || . nie ; - ; : , I RT a . a o rest on Monday, , per ts a subnitrate of bismuth and ll pes mig se Mi ey . Nong: from a watch to a steam engine Rox f-ao, | & AKER—4268W_ North Market st rc) , A425 Olive ' Te nhert ii . ON1oR |, calcined magnesia, one even tea- AL } ’ ; Cc Sam takes his . ; : "Aegean on , mone = : “ at Rv the Associated Press. - Ot ert 8 ine ( Sealnwham), beloved wife 24 R. ‘i a ES A ial os : & ae , 1 new census. There .y MAN-—Sit.; I understand all of house and BAKER--Second hand, 2627 Marcus | LABORERS--For quarty work Riow and “ae of Charles E R > a spoonful, in water, to be taken might be iack SS VOU TTA Ate y ‘ ; ; O hares &, oberts and mother of Cora |$50 REWARD offered for return. of jewelry é ge. é f ace anee . 6 : yard work: guaranteed references Roz | BAK ER—Bov to learn: or third hand, lLoard} Penrose, Perkineon Hros ie) e : NEW ¥ ORK, A pril 29.—Four | D. Forest taken from 9555 Pershing, Feb. 17. Cab hour before each meal, and allowed of accuracy in figures just now. i, | oT, Post- Dispatch. (2) and room. 3210 Olive at fed] : ae . = Bri S ‘ Funeral Wednesday, April 30, at 9:30 a.!| any 1950W. ‘ic)| | him to eat whatever he knew from R. C. A.—In regard to your layout iN—® ; | RR oe — aOR TES | OF ERATOR Two or three: » L i United States sailors were drowned: ™.. from residence of her aunt, Mrs. James | oe Speenwenes , experience woulda ee best I iv | of th lal , . : ey | oh eN a it. by expert finisher on hardwood | BAKER--Firat-class, at once, on bread and steady dav positions: union: 840 per week: | i : nee | Mooney 3723 Cook avenue, to St. Alphon- | FOUND ll lanteted thant h he | e+ 9 oan. 1 i oe TORS 28 Front OF AM irik WS il waar ween - fine furniture; also old | rolls; one that can turn out high-class | @nly first class lob operators need app! oreign and a fifth is missing and believed to | ss’ Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.| °~~~oweweev’eerwsnane_=_ s_ eee | nsisted that he should eat slowly, lave this from the Park Depart- | office furniture Specialty; made the same | goods, can give good references, sober and Grose Ty neretting Co,, 84 and Chestnut; acs Motor. (c) | DOG-- Found, white poodle dog. S964A Ken- 'masticate his food well. Within aj| ment: Your keen intuition that the ||| 25 "ew. Robert Wilison, 4119 Baston. (2) | reliable, good manager, tn shop with two | (LINOTYPE OPERATOR MAC iiNis? _ ge / week he reported a great ameliora- wall ultimately will be built around ||| MAN—Sit.; soldier .,honorably discharged, more helpers; country; $30 per week and ('mion: 6 to & mechine plant; only topnotch Bank have been lost when a motor launch - neriv ay... and pav for ar . di ; = c lef n j-87. P.-D | ar ; a a SCHRAUTEMEIER—Entered int ‘est on MONEY ound Roatmens Bank Bldg. tion In every irection and he kept | the Grand Basin, is correct. But in ||| desires position stockroom window more if prove satisfactory. OX J-0t, &.-0%. need apply; 87 day to right man. Groas bearing a shore party pack to the | Semany. Aieal S? 1919. at * \, papaya ag an Pte ont | om identitivetie. a D- on improving until well. Another regard to the use of the boat land- trimmer: year as office clerk: v2 years old; (2) Typesetting (C's... ‘it and Cheetnut ata iets ; fyi i writer says: Diet for gastritis Apri ] 191{ . 30 a. m., [, oretita i Lie ense 10.711; no questions, ( all Lindell tiona! | oy r " ine ap , married; references. E 20) I RARTE z sterencesa Roe | Mack : . . ——7 . Victory Fleet” in the Hudson col-| 2° Schrautemeler, beloved daughter of | 108. Post-Dispatch ’ | Ing as a stage setting for pageants. ||| Roseland amined con Edward Hawkins, Hy) bes I Posts Uhion: with references, Box | MACHINE HANDS—Apply 1345 Tower Gfpve, lided early v Frank J, and Catherine Schrautemeler (nee) pj Re—Found, a mounted tire, 4th and Mar should be fluids exclusively; often |etc.. your idea is somewhat incor- MAN AN TPE ek WR to) setarAaw , , oo . oe rhidi. ther SF ‘ » & ! | ‘ ’ Vic . . , oat } j AR a> 4 - ¥9 : ee ariy yesterday with. .the de- creel yee oy roa PF oe a ie, ket sts. Inquire 18 8. 4th st. necessary to abstain for some time ; rect The boat landing vou mention - Os ee ae pte ae Bie aN IE Il, 2 Expertenced, Apply at once.| MACHINE HAND Expertenced woodwtrk. " 4 ‘ , rns » PTAnNK, sor f “award Schraute- | 3 : : iw -ClLASS . are 4 ‘ ’ o » (oe nor , tes ~~ stroy er Hanley and sank. A state- malar. ee yey ‘ ’ — spa 1} nme ne fon 5 und. oe Sx4 lo ire on Daugher- | from bothr eating and. drinking, ec. | is one of three “ hich will eventua!- it and waitress. Al refe rences: wages 1 an firror Plats f ioe . Main tc) ing sn le operator Apply Commerctal ment issued by naval officials listed Funeral will ‘ place from the family ty Ferry rd... between Valley Park and | pecially if there is inclination to ly be built, one at the north end of | S100 per month both, Answer only by BEL LBOY Noondas Club, 4th and Locust, | Auto -+ . rath and Pine ste ude th f He “se i . y ; ’ residence 2.°% Madison street. on Wednes- farrett Station L’nion ce wery Garage, vomit: then swallow smal] pieces of | the Girand Basin and a duplicate of iil mail. Couple, care K. Maleck, 3164 Oregon | RENCH HAND Experienced on special MACHINIST -Mteady, pleasant inaida hoerl- 6 following as having heen lost: | day. April 30 at 8:30 a, m.. to Sacred Heart travois and Michigan ne LH SCC hot poultices relieve stomach. | the present one on the west side. |||- (eZ) work Apply Commercialj Auto Body Co., tion . Relleville manulactuging rs " ‘ - 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . - . . . . ’ v. : . . William P. Oliver of Lucien, Miss sag h, + “ to ¢ othe fy ‘oo? Friends FOUND BY POLICE ache. bene will allow persons to land || MEC HANIC’SsHELPER-—Sit., honorably, dis 16th and Pine (¢) gag ow AR . nen “on | "si are respectfully invited, | Motor. (of SILK SHIRT 8124 N. Prairie. AW POINTS and sit on tl I , . Charged; experienced Box M-&86, Post . ; : ' fireman second class of the e ‘ 2" ole ‘ I, i "« ] le ene he s to he pla ed , ° * u 13 *T | HH: }- , a | ‘ s . inv att ent of $1000 Mal } ; ass, a TR ; ne Dispate 9, | eCnen inds—Experience eaten 82000 in the «com. ’ i a STI AW CRIT NX h District j along the basin wall or promenade | _Dispat: h ta} ‘ | Cc \ pafly's atock which ‘ safe an st len 14,2 along the pavement that will en- it and — *~ ~~’ are Or : ; ar ; i , SOLDINSKI—-Entered into res n Sun- | C* . i i the #200 » icC—s stroyer Hat ding: Clark Bedell of dav. April 27 io. at "7 a — Fre td : sate Suk mann Ween héuch it MECHANT Sit.; : chauffeur; 11 vears’| I or oe and door factory. Thomson, 1790); investment Rox G-178. Post-Disnmatc!,. «te: : ase S , an : ’ bo ; , me ss experience; recently discharge . s anideve (ALE HELI . San Francisco, fireman, third class, | M._ Soldinski ‘rear som of John and E \'| was valid the statute of limitation |. ‘ ] } “ity + ; ‘ . ' ’ 1 class, of the destroyer Bell; Enrique | ia: unele, in his ' damages. Claims against the Gov- | balustrades will inclose the sides ||| W. B H.. 16s1A &. Jefferson ct ih NOOK KEEPER—Experienced in structural | gq nar aoa with “anets f o haven eomeat; ’ : ; ; ' ' Personas and Special Notices, 20¢ ernment go to the Court of Claims ' . | IE eatin ioe steel and found y business: must operate ' sey: " . ue : fa | £ j of the basin, addine to the beaut of | PAP ER HANGER sit bw Al and painter.| typewriter Glerst Bros “NM Case at - experience or trade necessary: Wwe mant f atiing, aggressive young men who are in- Guilopa of Candoba d ‘abhin | ‘ral on Thursday, 3 BO a. 1 . ; or . iat 4 a et Rell ™? " . L, cabin | from family” residence ree ' + je ge Fy pinto A TM oof '| or are acted upon by Congress. the setting of hillside and water. Call Colfax 1848R. 6 to 7 p. m rm RKEEPER 1 : . : 0 ie e a 4 rae | St ‘’ : p (hy) h . & heeh ania o > “re “aT ~ ‘ : " otis lle | faa (WOK SEPE - srie nea, doub! » « > } ply 98 hy — * tet t 1 aul’ 4 Ce inate; mn tor c r vas Bids Lega! and Dividend Notices. 150 _ ROOMING Hi USE.—Find out the | WHO WAS EVE?—The story of PLUMBER—Registered, wants work — frem at present emeioved ~ ty ‘corpora: with chanees for hettenemes ta Tine "Pilare. announced that John F Quinn ofjia m mber of National cia Sane oi line- ey + gi pli wey 2 rie 3 interest of all heirs and pay exnch| Adam and Eve has preved a fruitful | property owner Box U-406, Post-Dis wants 6-hour day position: can fur We use in our closed body work ated "anem : wah : , .. n er line irr Te. , j = ae oe ' ati , : ; wha , ; ; . St. Louis, seaman of the Harding, Council No. 469. ts tscou ° Pinsertions. (ares or moO their Fosee tive portion, if only »} theme for speculation in many direc- PLLItMBER--Sit. by liceneé@éd; must have | ) good references; moderate salary, Box who are experienced on wood-working Mma- Was missing and it was fen re ’ h } j : PBB PAP APL LDL AP ttt dd and tney own an equal interest, pay | tions. 1L,@: iving aside the theories Work, Rox 1-408. Poat Dispatch . Post-Dispatch i) | chines. metal working machines and Wetal , ‘ “8 , as ’ ‘ e had s% ehby SKI Se te) weg Fong on Sat PERSONAL each ™&. of doctrinal theology as to the ef- | PORTER—Sit. by colored; first-class. Call : AR FIREMAN hx pertencs da, at night; ras My “ah Mal abactertn = peo 4 seen lost. ‘ne sol ps A a : ; * ; "hsand Be a oe t ee Pr fe hohe ae Not hinge har ing heen pa id fac ta of the Fall. the tors of || Roamont 284 W’, James Forster . stoker His gt ~ ress Brick (‘a Jeltereon _ re : | seat ns > + if Deen / = t « : pet ; . ’ OO et ) , rer > } ‘ " “2 . ris he nit. ig i +4 \ P ‘ . ‘ , ; The statement said that the acci-| svpniewski. father of Alex, Anthony (U, s, | fll remittances must accompany mail ordere | | on the hospital bill since 19!2 same | Adam's creation ‘ retold in the Tal- _PRESSMAN- Sit.: Gordon: lack form. cut | om hs 1 mais = Ze, 3 é ‘or ) ¢ anwels ' a on ; years © r hipnp ; os ~ - . : ; : the Henley. A big hole was torn in| at; ‘ *| struction Co., 429 Missouri av., East | gas and electric fixtures when in-| aving cast him into a sleep, God ||| cv; @aweo—a - i fl G-220, Post-Dispatch.” fay | _.temedies. Rox B-54, Post. Dispateh, ite side and it «: ie al a 5 | UNDE TAKERS ' ©, I} ; | specting property and expec* to re- took arte of al] a D. “ . | SALBSMAN.-Sit.: long experiented in séil- | Pee gape nme . | MAN—To work on power gaw App ly at S ' and it sank almost instantly. | ~~~— eee SONATA—Will party with Buick car w | move same upon giving up posses- Py “ se seermeanvoe.s We ing stemm specialties and with general 1 wot less than 16, to run errands and| once, Bridge & Beach Mfg. C b i iil party with Buick car who which, when scattered abroad, de- ||| business qualifications. desires position with help in nacking room. S16 N. 3a ()) dae at ~ a we wegen Vv DEFTZ RR O Yorce Oil static 856 N. King’ sion: he has no right +o take them ’ S. ‘ ‘af * eB ‘ mg Pin eae off the premises g fA ik veloped into*- human beings. Again, | first-class company: references or bord fu ; io work in automobile trimming | — . . crear re, » | i ee” s 4 ( a. F. Landlord is not required | word occurs in I8a 34:14; “high. SODA DISPENSER Sit.: and cigar clerk; ; BOY--White errand boy, 16 Call W. N.1| Harner ee SSA : . 9 —" « = = . iy en ee —— ee ee ote ¥ ~ * ow oem & ow ~ . ~~ * re Ted “ - - ge moe — “#8 —- oe & om aS eee, ee - - 7 eee ~ a+ ~~ ~“* ~~? * oe shor *) | kins, ZOOS Rose lan: 1 terrace (4) | Market : Mark: ie) Seuth St. Lovute Apply 3181 & "Grand a’ ey eee POP LD LPB LALLA haa Le Ph ahh k : if | ¢ 1] to ; Slrce ula’ Wiio becoming the mother , » eeeee sen make repairs A A ANGIOTrGa 8 fd e flew away rr , . SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Wed... &:30. ‘Tt Fa SP E f AL NOTICE—On and after the Oth | ’ of demons, flew away. Her place was ' ‘* " 1uTrs- j , “oo a 0 , 7. . “ ' cR wey ee . , ’ f April, 1919, 1 will not be responsible | required to pas water license, Un- taken by Eve, created from a rib. | SOLDIE y sit by dist awd et eit po i BOY ror drug store irmmediatels woe & or tora N tirand mt ini ored; desires steacy empioyinen v ! a- fais P ; ' 2 . ~~ : — . (irand a MAN Young for office work mitet he day ; - 30; Sono y 3 . flow er service We ines . aN € . day evening. mh 84 S th at ey fo.) OS d O ND ee de ibe m1) ae le or eontracted hy nis wife, less agreed prior to rentines, that Adam Was afterwards tempted by | a a ‘ i " ar et A . Cm | ; I } l shes +s Tint ryeys ” feat ‘ . ny - , | re: § years’ experience s repair man ' i an Mrs. Martha JJ Fere! OTTO IX ; FERCHI tenant must do 8o. If renter ia the ;an enormous seraph, Sammael. an mE 1437 Ny 1th P _ . I , / ROY In drug store: good wages. G700 Del- | capadie and accurate prefer young man | ghle to read architectural drawings. state “ | S PI R Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.; vip " I T UA # I ~ M and carriage funerais: no charge for éhanel SPECIAL NOTICES to send plumber to open stoppe ] | monster.” a8 in I? v".. ORO355. ex) | er PPP | : +5 brother-in-law and unele, at the age: || IOL0OU, 96270, 238190. iin. aes care i's ad SRE , ate AA st SLA «Mk! = ‘alk locates misting people: confidential. 30%)! SOMPANION.- Sit elderly lady wishes posi ant salary 840 per imontl Rox G-232 epee nm ne me Ware? 1 add, _Finney Phone Delmar “744 (Rr tion as companion to af . eT lady: wan Poet-Diepate hy " fal r detective work Write J (janor, ; i Fe. thovernment detective, Dan- of YOATH | Books FOUND should be tmmie- on eo. will take place on \Ve4Inesda”™, | | diately sent or delivered to. Second : STOVE REPAIRS ik EN Se te inveatl | give first-class reference; 3 » full par- a4 Se age ow ape : | | AY rii ‘ at Pp 7., from f; crmniey ros i 'g loor, 704 Loc ust, LIBER ry Lt JAN OPO LOOP PF a A gating. 813 Fullerton Bide. Phone Central | tievlars Rox R ‘5. Post Dispate h i+) fs AG tp . . ' | Z . yn Racca : e, : ‘i ‘S “fe i — si . ‘ BOO ; Anace ; mi are ‘ - — - a Post-Dispatch To. vr young® men. to run on trains dence, 3519 areh Twenty-second street, to! || ASSOC IATION. ) > ce rreiden's Cenietery Motor. (co) ( Rg fs a "Cc any olf sey ft. O. cain ane Ah | mh +: an ' . 8) ae WK —Sit by first-class colored; Se RAkd. wt am 4 — — rtm — we . — ps ee TED ee ome | GJ, Itt Tiv is Expert: “hadowing,. investt- ence N7OA Clemens; rear north ; ’ [ . and ede years wh , Hews Agents, song TUNs, OPth 22 8. iath. BLATTNER—Entecred into reat on Sun ” | , "TO LICENSE lA. ~G. BRAUER SU PPI Y ee) ; Prine: ea at Onetw. and en ; €, , ' > ; F F ¥ ° | Ba ira che — AO ii : ; lattner, | tot aa Matt . Le 4 ores 1 mm VV Burton Solid anate. lic line minimum 30c Stave renaire« rir 218 N "Third ar irk LA ADY DE TR wer Special ins estima! or; ‘ COOK sit. by colored woman in small fam- | Ag) Ae 1 person Van oF nite tate a . : wholesale hardware atoek 1%?! le® Primm, Adolph Mattler and great-aunt of | AUTOMOBILE-—850 _ rewar Disc I lene § , : ' AL ‘ sy : »ward for return f iscount c per line an three oF years of experience in all branches of de- | 5 manene . 485R ' Fdward A. Primm, after a short illness, agel;| Ford car taken from 3805 Humphrey. Re- | more insertions. WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | tective work; thoroughly, reliable; strictls > = ry. pomon 1Su) ir; t be over 16 and have refer NEG ~~ ——— 12 youre AS 10 months. ao? R turn to 2615 Arkansas; no questions asked __MISCELLANEt PPL APOLLO III | sealinttanitle ttheshaiinatila apie, tail dna, Dating sai confidential: references Mica Jackson, 40 OOK—Sit. by experienced BS COOK: | iH COUN Third at i i LIEN We e ha vO positions for une a rom residence, 3 A Russell ave- | (2 EOUS N t ! , | BEnrieht, Forest 5426 (Tv housework: stay on place, )a month, in . ; oo . Ae Sy” aceerermnitiiante Made 0050 | : Webster. Cail Lindell 2168 ‘ke Srignt, strong or over; wholesale men with famihes at plant at. nue. Wednesday, April 30, at 2 p. m., to New) appro en — 5 | ie . = a MOBILE Lost. $100 reward for re- | eig pee abate’ ‘ ae | - a tod 1 . er D ' Tk sripeiir athman, gsio N a a ag + mee ant TE oak e oom gg Ls oe | full name engraved instde Phone Gran: sg At indo - ‘si _— 4 ne and facial | ROOMS ¢ "leaned The “Up: prompt cleaning DRESSMA AND MILLINERY | HOU REKREMVBE- ; reliable, ee gy hi l 23 eechpagper-onge 5 | ble ~ 7" for ‘ lothing tadi wl eni¢ uc Yen a , me ! ‘ | 18 W (o4) 17A71. Laclede 77 ’ 4) Bomont Cieaning Co.. 292%, Franklin. oe 4 KING neat and indus rious, go0Gd COO rox . Bony - > ul . . in Managing a shop OL DER 4 te ent — ey. Mrs et a _ re See TT OCH Pin vee ar * ent = : 4 Ce ere C4) mont 2207W PP PLL a ius Post-Dispatch ; vork | en \ i with | & ; / HN ANTS Must be thorewghiv es vékiey), and dear sister of John, biten . ASL. ‘ound, undas De - TALE key in * tuinut N ai | ee EEE Ee es e © aTk + hsb be , ts ull rererences | Stern @& 50 ities perienced in Woernieworktr lan ; and Norah Moynihan tween Hiodiamont and LDelaw are: rewar ] ke ev. Lockamith. has 44 Key Co. 803 Chant ' PAPE, and freaco ¢ leaning, reasonable; f: ' DT. KE > M MA KE R- Late of I. vo nen bp 44d Ww a Hi A Siu but BK é. sed - - °3 ' a T} a baw Pty vom Mite ‘r" "7 Sees ee a * ma. , \p ~ , Fonera! will take place from residence. Pfeiffer Pharmacy 100 Hodiamont. nut . (oR) “Madi Ly Causland, Central {O71 P 3 29 a or ir Tre ha rel Lindel) of ’ ~ ‘ of mothe! rhe, , ol 9 ' ms Tike vy H i shiahia a ae | o ’ ' 5438 Robin a on Thursday, May 1,| BULL PUP—Lost, ne ‘gh horhood Blair and| LET the Best | ( 14 ee cee eee adison. , , ay > Ae ewig ah ng on rie iF Vol wees s et MOL DERS—Squeeser ne —_ ’ 4 . ' aha , , ty ri ‘ rs > A ane do your work. = - _ — a — i : Hox .? Post Liiepat h ‘4 bel : kK . « seule " . . at 80 a. . to Church of Nativity, Bissell; return 4429 N. 14th at., liberal re Clive 6158, SHIRT. (3) | WALL. PAPER cleaning: work guarantee i: INSTRUCTION es ' CAMINETMAKER Lend ; ,_morcers; Marting new foundry thenes to St. a rdinand Cc emetery. Fioris ward, > . sw le = —— : * a rooms, m4) cents up. Victor S297 R aqTn ee ee ee ee hid SEWOUMAN “it bby neat colored ‘ a Hay m aa ; App , re oy ° piece.Wwork tDaelea, sant. Yriends invited to attend. Viotor.(¢) ral "AMEQO rane Y CH. j pink re 7 j NO , Del aed Paint “your D Hiding we oe | Potom Ac ey } rTELEGRAPHY - Day or evening faeyv ter ne * house VoOorR 254 Maffitt VN rite J . recrrge @ gli a? § ler i. heal ; and Mfg -_. Terr Tiawts ost; coral; 0) ant ) - — | ots ’ ‘ , , ) \ Simit | CAK tAKE ord COX Matera d into rest on Raturday | Rroadway or Wiushington. Cal! A. 8. . *| WALL PAPER cleaning, Mc room up; work | a, Rook 7 au 4 bape Og A i ee ‘eB! mi ; mingten c ick vate ee (‘ay } aT RTRADY WORK NO fan Aort Aa 019, T , é c ; nr ; ; Kider Nig are - reward. PRINTING AND ADDRESS NG guaranteed Ww lL, . 1918 Morgan at (‘en- | i i\ eos ,Al NDR y WORK hires? in ¥ 7. sa : “ ta) | ers SIiRALDY VORK ~\ | |Adte vie “ae at os Angeles, Al,, ay - - | r SHOR’ { N J Ow priv e e\ enin * Spm ' , ARE UW \} \ te , I lA 18 MAT,! 3 E y b d fath . oe 4 DIAMONDS Stolen from Mrs. Arthur Col : tral HABA, Olive 1415 rHAND yim 7 I at & Phone (irand {212 isles Lost fox terrier yh brown ears. hlack DURRETT Furr4ture 7 ines } ¢ * : ' ; . moe . VINE, ao movin rea cleanin we have 2 'e ex c Al NUDKESS-—! dear father _ Pistor (nee Dock- [" apet on back; baby's pet. 8828 Finney, mabile prices; furniture taken in ex han re Fidney Roan. ‘ wh sits sitar ( on) TH EAT RICAL work Lindell 481d walt +e! in ro ' hi Doc kie Mirs Fred Stevens | Phone lL. indell 4548 ¥ o , , ’ : ' s — a . © -_-- RL eel, so : er), Caroline D« P; rs Stevens “antral 1 (c2) | PAINTING ND PAPERIN Pret NDR med ; , rien io bhine mat Ni¢ HT ‘? ' . re? ‘7 ’ : ° mB. & ent 1 or mood interment at ‘ oncordia Cemetery i‘ , 43 iL ASSE s ‘Laat _ pul mn wrong nocket ! hold gooda in ex hani ge liansen Central | , olin mt 1] = , " ’ + Bia mistake, in barber shop. Finder please re 7 : te) Solid. agate, tlic iine, minamum 2 ont lean : Al , ed ine ~ = : agen _— state ast rie tes ' 6 .sT? GU edna? 9 Entered into rest on Monday, | turn 5309 St. Louls r ete — linea; Toilet Articles, 2ic; Medical, Q ; 7 vundry ¢ eit r by ce it CLERK tore. 3 o | e Ford give | Vowt-Dispate) oy rit 28. 1919, m.. Elizabeth | GLOVES Lost. gray kid: downtown or Page | SO! TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOV ING co Ric. Diecount Ic per lin on 3 oF - a 7 efer ' ye tb. 182 ‘own ~ Die Ciena, Ai (iulanen, | car te Grand av.: reward. Rox R44. P -TD 1808 Sidr ev at ‘a Ereerocs “vw arehouee. Vie- ' more _Anser tions ’ rep Py Phoenix ' o., — | oa ssinaitis ; —— tor Of; Sidney @ of, (cB) | spt actecinn 9 — ‘rry-g0 round concessions a p me _ : eas he a, ' 7 (‘¢) \ l \I AK } RS is ' first class ie : . ‘ ’ vag : : : ’ ; 4 "Ek a i ‘ . 7 =. mother « | . Charlies F. and more : : for None hit experienced need no eee - ‘a . NDRPAC | amt ) k silt re ry i a - ~etanen. “a. (;eorge J. ‘say of gy whe gee A148 Ohio. er os r ADV ANC B Moving Lo $4.50 load or con- | DANCING player fo Cotes h f iery rent. Nearing. 20 Fa Disiee. (cS) | LEARN to dance quictly: ; | show; man to ts compl | dove , emains will be taken from Arthur Ferry road Nehring. 2120 Fast Prairie —e , as _ — a Ns , ; ’ nad , ~ pare sdAres aning. ¢ la - te Brow — P () _— , , Denneliy's funeral pariora;, 3646 L nde! li deWel oe Taken from 1800 Wash st. _ AL. w AYS best service, mov ag a and any hour. Delma: 16000L. H. A. Bu tack ry. wed aa : heey . apps tp salar vy to Tirst « lass = boulevard, to Union Station Interment | aay April 21 “please return: reward: 87 "Pentre! se So poment een a Graeoe Zs | , men, URLEE CLOTHING C€ ©. f ACKE RS WANTED at St. Genevieve, Mo. Due notice of time | questions asked: all keepsakes. Mra wf . ene a (c@2) | PRIVATE DANC ING. 4415 — Washington bh ‘ ‘ j ’ : feret Lis ve s#oree arobo use onper' onee will be given. (C).) giunieth nhone Olive AERO MOVING aone vy hour or contract; prices | nn, in 6 lessons. Mra. Miller For 100] Washington Avy (eh) | atem ork if fre . Lengan. S001 [het- ¢ (ef) | | KEY 1 ; “al reasonable (rand Central Moving ‘o,.} ?) - . 8 1, | LYS sonst two, Sunda v afternoon ' RB15 aeton ; mt OF | ae a a se af fos ‘is bie . = «to e non ’ ; ma “ruddenty. A phi resi ey 5 enter Call © Cla vs ; momen . ~ | 12 LESBONS 15 hours eacn gents vt) adlies — , , e re pre's i*s miki’ S@ awe L ee Agpiy | : | MANCIPN®.4iven eft o"y suddenly, Adolph Hadorn. resid. | a ESTES. é ln ' ttl. | RRA 11S $25,000 a o & » ladk on & : - deus ; : “Ze ; Pridee 2788 ae nponded warehouse | “ ReD- i $2. ™ private les@#one ary hour yes Me rT —_ ~ . ; | — os Mad gael ini - “soi ase K.. © noe Care’ Afth tr ~ = - | at jron reoeme: motor service furniture | around Rernhardt « 49184 Tet: : . . ; : ’ me ' | KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, Saturday, Wells | in exchange for moving, Bomont- Sal — A Al NUKESS | ed ant 7 , on PAPER HANGER " , Muneral Wednesday. Aprtl oo, at a # +} ton car or Columbia Theater. 1426A Shaw- Cent tral 2078 ‘ (8) PRIVAT I vy tad any hour; latesi d , hee oe ae : LEN HANGK RS? —— Hetiage s funera rou a oven) mut pl HAL LADA do e ~ - Zuaranteed. freliabie oldest schol j ' 1 itt (COMPS TOE ret 4% five? aoe © agen Ss sat —— ae . - . ‘ ’ 7 moving by hour or hy con- t f sate : , | | | | p ne ae was @ mem ber of Bt La pied | re - . ‘ : ‘ — i* AATAV C(t e : r 7 ‘ ; 7 r, a | eS ; ’ - Tran wre «@? rine r o,? . : it : Schweletser Bund. tC) | LAK Lont and keys, at Delmar Wabash tract, furniture taken in ex xchange for | ‘ pee: -eseeun . - - oy dad i ” ht A. ¥, = Tt ‘“ >. if ' ’ nt eruaracait ryis TU, . f lower |_#att 4 Bee» , ¥ _ te ~ ; ’ station; please return to 4658 Washington moving; Deimar 600. Forest 7457. 4421 Eas- i DANCING Princess Academy. 4470 Fasten | “ao 2 ~y line on § ~ more } ) . rT as “the me « 3) = (oS) | every Sunday afternoon: classes Tuesday oe €¢ pe sertions. or 24} od | N. Oran : . ab pet ‘ im finiehing roe PAPE cCliTTRAR.. Penerieiced for pener JASMIN Entered ” tpte reston Sunday. | reward. eis ole i) — 7 - “ dad ) ey 1910 at 11 30 p. m.. Annte Jae ME DAL-~- Lost, silver Ae lamatory medal! yor know what you par the Keiner way. + al reday Ht A. Buc hmann liel: nar PPP ALLA LPL Let ~~ Fe ie | At WOR ss wit bh olore| ' : ‘ ac ‘e) r% elhees Hoy d W eieh esett - mite ife of Prank Jasmine. She was a Monday noon Return to National Lead | _™oving. storage. packing by contract: fur- a painted (of?) SITUATIONS- -MEN. BOYS a sork as rhureday and F Cook | te i Dias, Pees. ie im feoer bes factory. members of Mt. Elizabeth's Bodality and a; Cn. 722 ‘heetnut st fi te) on in exchange. Olive 87721. Central a Dancing Academy, “Olive and a geth ED: ete netupshamegapmatiiimtiel ‘A rei 4 oe pe = "f wet rene ies | pone choir n r ear rh t new house. £201 Delmar M1. (c ance avickly and correctly: fd ' - Lo -s : = inten 7“. » wi eh) » ; ap ig aT) re Pt hg or on Sunder: tenet Weim inster. seeing -gaeere med MOV N 2 private ifesons any hour; classes eve AFTER representing St. Loul# firm in your ae ag 7 meee? ae 4 ~ , (e2) pronrdind e edna an au ened td 1 27. 1812. bal 4 a ee Man-i pd ’ , , P |? (} evening; orchestra must-. Arcedia. 8517-21 | cltw 1% wee hat 4itn Los Angeles ; ene = YLINDER PRESR FREDER—in frivate work open shop Write full woes | gt ‘Gowan * ies ed ‘mother E.ver- Pare EL Lost, Monday, at Nugent's; biue Henry Fortin. 1717 Ellie: Central QO85R Dive on pone ‘Lindel! 4355, (e8) | good m & yul redact would | j, DR it * colored womar plant muet have : . imerien « as bet hit : ite “et § Grvieh fanatne. Bernice a vt | and brown chenile fringe. Cabany 41017: | Le eee (ote, | DANCING—-Every Sunday afternoot and ev.| ‘epresent firsts uls house. Ad ja a dnewday a! ure 7 1¢ 3:30. Call 30 } | Settee Co. Mrminghaw, Al aiph Manning, an our ear ren ara . Se = " . ~ “ ra aaa - ee | ery evening exce t ondaye leseons ever dress = Ww Aiveradoe at A part ; rete re? ° ' wnt. +} DME “ . " - Fon - Singom . “~~ aa . —- : : e = ~ f . ; ‘ . A - b S mother-in-law, grandmother, steter. aister- | PIN Test. Friendship pin, blue enamel. set | LEONORI STORAGE CO. | Tuesday and Friday evening. pe ment 2°. Loe Angeles, Cal. _ _ «2 y Ai NDREMM Sit. by colored, Mondas , EN LAK I iy , erie Y sere} +4 PAINTERS | Cave Dancing emy. Olive ané 20th. #. on full set books: Al cit rea- pes Thureday. Caillat 6p. m o-| DISHWASHER—Ma hea ie tom shem. (cz)! ton. " Delmas Albers, Manager, (c3) ‘sonable salary. Box Bak, ‘Pe Post-Dispatch, } ve, i De De Baliviere ave ag | Teum cad = > ~ : “hae! * iw ~~ YESS ROTI
Page 20
rr EPI 2:ayrrs ity TONS ¥. oe % TUESDAY. THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY Y WITH ! YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns.“@@ | APRIL 92 thos 2() | on * __ HELP WANTED—Miscellaneous — , HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. oe oe HéLP WANTED—WOMEN. 7iRLe MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _MOUSEHOLD GOouDS WANTED JEWELRY—WATSC ‘ lll te a a Ol alam, NN la he til i, o-~~ ee ee eee OO ee ee eee | DIAMONDS and pawn tickets or est prices, ERE TRY Tier ete ey 4 HELP WANTED—MEN. BOY: meres Ge auth ue telatiph mre: seensatie ce , nm k- | STRAW OPERATORS—E i i SAFETY TRAP—F le. f boil ANTIQUE od furni! of aul _descrio- Sines: Aan tl taaaeatinat teat 7 . : ‘ | as . _ IP 4X perience on men’s neck-| § xperienced on - j or sale. for steam er. or modern furnicure [MEN A: AND WOMEN—To PORE NOSNT Gus Sty Ht0: | CIRI-—-1§ years old. to assist in 7. on tag | wear; steady work year round. Hurst- | les’ hats: best prices paid. Bronx Hai Missour! Paint and Varnish Co.. 514 De | tions; compiste furmshings o Olive ad y, - : ¢ PAINTERS—And paper hangers: 50 compe pet oP een nee ne eriouce, necessary: | department. to start $1.90 per day 204) Zucker Neckwear Co.. 1322 Washinston.te3) | ., 823 Washington. s€) | Soto. a. | ‘Den nis Bros. For “4 ‘ a ; a eg eS nnis tent men. who understand the business. | if out of work. fee me. Mr. Johnasun. % (9 | perience ne¢ essary. Lange Laundry, e pe te A . ” wai Fee en or | ‘Isth st. Apply 2651 Locust st_:; Wages Soc per pour. | 30:20, 2:30 to 4°30. Hall's studio, 604 ‘vy; ma S. Jefferson. (cy Or cick” pacha To — pants FP ewis ngs | TYP IST—Young oey typist and " biller: i, SHOTGU N—For tale: : Remington, double bar- elmar 386 ( | DIAMONDS— Bought at the ics omertnd ws stite machine. argious Co., >| aderwoo typewriter: mus e oroughiv re ; 3 Cheetnu _— _ city, for we a Xpert PLANING MILI, ESTIMATOR—Ex,- — 3 Ait 5 GIRLS—To -sort paper; steady ich,” Scr) gepgrienced: | references required: “HY me er FER POR peter 14a OF IMFE| give you the full amour a 4 * “ee « e - aaa eee * enced; one who can detail and bill out from HELP WANT ED—WOMEN. GIRLS work. App] at GENER AT, OFERATORS—Experienced on middies: good| W ve gee oa al petween ra 10 and e ____ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS» eee eer Eee: += | @Gt our price first_ before selli Pians. must be competent and rellable: ap- Hust, LLL he lll hm fm le fm tne fn sl 0 4 | ] y 4itd pav and steady work, American Jacket > 8 z= os . at to ~~ emi a ahoratory (ch PPP LOL inl ae, KED- -For sale, vernis Martin, com plete, « 4 Jewelry ".. i 25 von nklin. N Loo it “neg rw ee. a Ww y oh y ALTERATION HAND —E xperienc ed on P AP ER ST OC K CO ; N. EK. ( ‘or. 17 Lueas. eee F» ( I: RS. Al | LY k ae > 2 money, Mohr Garment Co., 802 W ashing- WAITR Rss Annls 15 N. 18th at : 1 PRESSFEEDERS— Job and cylinder. Apply ‘| I] HER: G HRL S W) ith eX pe r lence On ton. ei 'CASH for new Spapers. magazines, rag 3. | clede av.:; Forest 4455. ree —Sayman Bldg.. 2117 Franklin 6) FLOOR, | power machines; to learn shoe | (inRaions—Rxperienced on widdig and | SATTRESSES—726_Morean. 3 | TR reap ee Cass: Central 94205, ""_«6i | CARPE1S Wid.—dood or beds any condition Pe ae T eEDER— ADPlY Pau: lian v ayer men 9 ’ y ° " | NT ERN ATION {| dresses; pay good prices: Peprentes sala- Ww Ss —— “ane —~E ne rienced; come ready ig ASH for ré ags. newspapers and magazines onemont 184¢@ -* 7} , ~ ; GARLA N | ) S ShUITCNING. A 4EN.N2 *Vshis | ries: steady wor year roun Saturday aft- el Sy ive st susy ee, {028 Cass. ntral BTR. (7) CARPETS W rd —Furniture and stoves. 7 | nae ; . ain -cekeoa kT whee = . ; . . ons of! Gar? ‘o., OS a 3 as | Twa \ 4 a thie fe) | Sa 101 OT Morgan ot. Genera! Printing | 7 HOE CO Jef{ erson and St. | epncene arr. Morganstein Garment Co hg Ww AITRESSES—Two: arm: must be ex peri- JESKS py Ne “And | oft ttic ‘central Wh, of ail WNIT. ii ae os ; i i; any con ——— politan ime ) doors nerth of . 2 aetna ow de ie Dieter”, A in > ; 7 ; . ‘ Pt r iad e odie onan . — . enced. On N Nth. f.* > nance | 2 pn ee a io 2 wf old id “ _ ence preferred. ry 710 Olly _ «4 _Box [>- 10, Post-Dispatch tsi (4) ee : - mention . nee bd plage ies i bare ee ogy 234 ready for work M48 F ra nkitr : t. CI, NG v" M. AC HI} IN EO Wid. Missouri C. eg W td. —F uralture ait descrip. | and Getdeee ork hougiee . s -7~"~“~aee - s - a — at an: arnis i"o , > So ‘ } 23 SANDER ORE IA TOR. = ’ ‘ FS ie Union Station Pris fod | _ or bridgew rk bought S. Smith & LAs ——y- SHOEMA .KER—3550 Shenandoah. (©) | shirts: also assorters, experienced. «iran 1 necessary, student operators paid while b»- 23) — OI E R A ‘| ORS —25 ARM WAITRESS Experienced: steady, 513 N. + opposite Metropolitan Bldg.: Haft? - Tyler 1784W my rm A» art | ame int. 8S. Smith & Ce _" 313 'Y & SHOEMA AKER (ood: at once: hteady work Faun Irv and (leanine ( 9. “4044 Lawtor fc) | ing ta ught. Apply hth floor, Kinloch Bldg... i # AT 2. PA R TS ON OV ERA LS. WE w ork: nn Bund 41V OW ork, 508 ( ‘restnut. ic) ot a x ate (e15) ee tt ih f ~) . 1 H. MIT. I. E R will f a ell vear round, 4258 St. Louis, (cr. ayy NDLE WRAMPER—Experienced: and. 10th and Lecust owl eee Exe “ym 4400 : * WORKING FULL TIME, AND PAy \\ AIT RESSES Two. far ona ie tanned ae es, rags DRESSEE inches tome eek ete La onal. 20 joa 2 00-8400 per ae ~aonn as . . . ‘ ‘ , : e T a . . + ne . ‘res i) . the? : ; . e Old St. Louis Laun Delmar bl... or ietor xchang i HIGHE ST WAGES nerjence necessary. 17 S. 6th st. tc, wee Forest $497 ne iong 43] the way K - 10 karats. 3 X. SHOEMAKER—Custom, for new ana repair- | machine girls. Appls aq st. Leouts \ dake aieom 4 : ing; s Steady w ork. Archbuildere Shoe Cn ; dry f 0... lOO \ ic tor eT ie 1} shone’ | O. day aft r 9 a. Mm. KK inloc h (eh |! ; Fae Sas rr MIF q. ‘ ss. 1110 Ww Be 3 Ww Al TRE Ss FE or me room on” Walnut HIG ik ST Drie e pai 1 for 7 = Jewelry * ) m ; "18 N, Grand ay. ie? " ( "ASHLFE K-~-Lacvs over 23 years Git a Siuite epi | ; TN ’ TON , ‘ _ . > and broken false teeth, Miller, TO" 14 Mar. F yi a a oe A 4 I) “ie | NORMAN paye highest cash etna TT a Se OS we oe ° r 9 ° } if ese d art ving _Sae RS— Experience ed stoc is ~ fitter: ey 1s, Pos aes , my 0 f past emp loy © : (; k LS — To 0 dea rm how to make ( yp E RAT ( yR— K 4 PE R | E NC KE D. W A ITRESSES ” Experienced Wohler’s " ili aeeteae iaininctnisiias ? > diamnamn ee (S) F 7 R 7 a 'R gE — td. } adity ¥ amuuat monds, watches. Norman. 7 . “180 edge trimmer on women's ehoes: pleas- _fa-l45 ost spate ees Oe Me ~e : . ees ro = GHEST cash prices for diamonds oid go; d, ‘ ee . ent shop. fair wages and conditions. Few. CASHIER—For front. ofce in large hotel; rubbe r shoes ; paid while learn- ON REEC 1D BU TTON HOLE pr oe . —-— — “anja | Silver, leather handbags, suit cases, shot- | sepnients fiate,, aweilings:, best som goatee | Be MIRE - SEWING MAC HIN - 7 | : rs S ~ i HINES WAITRESS— Experien ed; good wages, 201° BUNS. pistols, rifles: money co Jean. Geist, _— Wi United Shoe Workers out on Strike; meim- ; ss th ugh] x pen| . y zz ’ ‘ y ’ ine and Shoe Workers are working. | ,@0,00t ie yaa ‘references, ” ing. Apply GOODYEAR MRE. MACHINE; STEADY AND)! Markers % _____ | 1519 Market.’ Phone Mive 44m cS} | FCRNITCRE Wtd.—3 OF rooms: Tug, | exible Shoe M Co., 625 W. Jack on | st-Dispateh betsy & r , KY WAITRESS— SSO S. Third. Cal c ive a ‘sell Nationar ez wisters | combination Tange. phonearap y pri- | 3 CH Pith METAL” WORKERS wads eo | CHAMRNUAID experiance spew me; |TALLIC RUBBER SHOR.CO,,| WACHINE: SP TET OO ND | catthan n> = weird: Call at once, Olive | WR Duy and soll Natigne! caah reaistere Call | _ com party._Call_ Victor $411," _") ALL, makes of sewing machions | teil See SHEKT “MET AL WORKE RS—Steady work. | room. Mary land Hotel. th ‘and ay ine. fom) 506 Bittner st. (8100 N. Broad. (4-96 PC IST-DISPATCH. e4 ) | WAI iRESsS Experienced. “Vly Market st. Charies et. (om = EALHERS — 2), 000 paginds ; DIAMONDS WAN oe oh Se Dotan, ATOR. Pasi eds ear oe be, +: Apply 117 Lafavette ay o-_- —— . “gas 30-we for old, 60-70c for new. Montana | ——— ’ a CLERK- Young lady, about 1”. for office: : aa ’ — s ; oS ue mn i el. . FF r. 747. i. work _kuaranteed. Grand § a Mika. teen oF uyiaing “and joan inert | Yaeweme a ale ferred. having some | | Wav.) (c62) OPERATORS—Experienced 0°: | WAITRESS" 8) a Week One age off. Cafe HOUSEHOLD GOOOS FOR SALE 4420 Page ee | SEWING Mac HINES—Drophead nee, RD—Fee sale; coupe: 194: . ° ee, exper nowledge o ing preferre: Ox o-- . ' erigbec ates . Ross, e Baliviere and Delmar. Cabanyv ND PA Pg | ey ey “ae a ‘the ed: : gece: sive. ioe ee re ealary wanted in| Port-Dispatch, (3) GIRLS—Good wa res, unusually house dresses, rompers and = i> 3 PRAT RNS S B ABY BU GGY_-For sale; dining room set. FURST pty pala for fur- | SEWING eine For. aie eae ed AN PME - isiod EF HOCOL AN’ tt DipPERS—Appiv Laundry. > ' WAGNER ELECTRIC GO. WANTS GIRLS! dressers. hede library table. bookcase, TET | “ ~ rer, SOL 1-DE E O i vane, | 9¢0 . enus 0 0 | eas surr yundings, Paper anr S: wor bh r : > wry 3. | rockers) other goods. , ° -FrATHER BEDS Wid.—AAI 1000. We pay tomatic. drophead, $22 aS &s Third n milk and ice cream ca » Hs ane Spocsiate C pl asant rr I aprons ; Steady rk and est ine MOTOR AND STARTER WINDING : ee lh | highest prices for old and new feathers | head, $15: Wilcox & Gibbe, $12. = oT. gobers: engine in n for so t . > 4 4 » > g _ . . " } , ' She . I -¢oti - q* 3 a rs ’ ; —~-- --~ rienced 0 erator we ean offer you a ver) ‘ - ’ = ° . | . . _ > . >») W { iM. AN ( ‘an h AV« a OO | ho at fo: > OUTS - - pusumatineneatanan i tiles si tial —_— F t- RNIT R Ik W trl. nein ~RBad! ys : spor casn, con- derson. renting Ate repatrt TAI! ORS— Ext Experienced: steady work, attramive "peddtion in our new co'lar de (iratiot ts. Ask for Mr. Rein- and Loeust sts., 3c floor ( ’ - with large Rellevilie manufacturing con. family of : 3: ref —e=, $12.50: Meal. white, low ovens, $20 : ECTRIC MPG CO yw WASHINGTON. ine To werk in restaurant. Biswirch’s, | TOUSEGIRE—Competent. - retereeneene Ta, OP -ERATORS - - Experi enced SALESWOMEN wAhtao R8AT Delmar bh neueniture Of all descriptions eae ein. | Gets 70 ———aa -5OR S. ‘tferso ine ef ok) | "Ace ms - aT been — D s : ts. V i lL. ( "ANIZE R— Must. be ‘able to do vuleaniz- | , ss € : se - a = - » . ' = | » - - SE | $y bosom pl CSS enanden S, 81 a re h LOO BAO AA ieee ee ee bat 4 gi" mn pede ae ti Ze neat $10.5 din- Get our bid before se'lin ng. | That keep things fresh: are J &. Apply in person at if ‘00K Experie ne me: a Setareamen, a , = | HOUSE GIRI. —White girl for ‘general house- and finishers on high-grade SALESLADY—Anpplv 708 Olive st. (oR) ing set, 0 rocker |; Se ~3 4 Olive em DENNIS BROS... 1909 Euclid av. (¢%) | nomical in the use of fee and at ot tan peadtes ne en? and sng and fe | anwn tion NUDOFY:. references: $40. (ey | McPharsone Foren tit orsclatesenas 8 igi , "ALESLADY—fo room at place of employ- | HINA—For sale. attractive Havilin cheap: | HOU SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—By private par: both new and secondhand; we aisd + ‘od of adlso iranite ; “= a ~ : -— a | ‘ -!| ‘ment: an salarv an ) S837 na music cabinet, mahogany. HoO West Pine! ty. all Central 9755 you | {etrigerato:s; retail store & * 2 fr ©) ‘OOK E xperienced, until June 15 S “wage ~ mee ISEGIRI —Reliable, w hi te: . o-room apart- soft and Jaundere dd S rts. Ap- a5 — at ct ok an dl = me “ oat a | AE Sigs eral (ce) an , a ntral 9696% and tate what ion) | Seat east of Third at. Roth cel Bees. ae a nh a gh “am oer =: lary. | no cg Tex tb-2an tN rel | -ment: room on place; small family. ae ply ELY & WALKER DRY SALESLADIES—Garland’s | DAVENPORT—For sale. good condition. | LIVING ROOM SUITE Wtd.—For cash. Sr. ANDARD SCALE’ AND ” PESTURES ORD SEDAN — Por male: 1090: e ced in repairs: good salary. | _*' — . vote be aA Soe Ba aI oy . a oy | SAT Miami , e Gran a4 . : pence reauiond, pace: & 00d chance: ref: | COOK—And care for lower” floor; colored HO WURNGIRG— General theusewark . GOODS ¢ ‘O., 8th and Hiekor y requires the services ‘of (AVENEITE Spr MO; de CRIB: | Paes. ——— | SODA. FOUNTAIN For” sale; ready for ohngon Auto Co.; saat ae erences required; don't answer unless vou small family: good wages: no washing. ment; 3 abulte. wi washing "Cail aban - \ “0 . Ss ? 1; 2 mre wii i ‘ S14 Aor on 7.30; s air, S250" Ate Ey HOSSE 1K buys en ang inet | good as new: ¢ash or terma. aa Rae For sale. ‘ . a. i . i «) Se . e = ° ) Ss P é bed ae «tf * aw s des 322 . . - , J | I. Sts e4 . ; Ape sobre “ec oe tCoLRCres. | Olive st. want 3 SOT, * Sentral Saag 7 Olive a Ay. J ponivy few da days: ato are capable to fill job. Box q- 177, Post- Forest 1741. 376 Walton od eae La RING cA EN SV IL LE AV.. 7 ST. touts ADILI. vice, #560 of? > "Ole Reetanrant ? F509 MNive _st. (¢ family; apartment: references, 468 For- Dispatch (e3 | as nao ii mae Te : : ; pA ttnaded a SESE wit ‘OOK-- -Pustry. cook: woman: must le good oo mn ; elawmian - af : ; “yee -s 7 WAT ‘HMAKER—First- class: “optical know!- on pies and cakes; short hours. Robinso1’s | HOUSEG RL —Genera! ‘housework: small | Attractive salaries ? splendid FRNI ['URE-For sale; Cail after ‘ o clock, P SPOT CASH 4 . Fast Jackson rd., _Webster Groves.(c) | Por home furnishings of all vo anything | ey ; ed_wpreferred, Meyer Nlorwitz Jew : Co., 728 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis, its ‘CPREhu -L asia Se est Park, Phone Forest 4447. (c4) ODpor tunity, SI L [NE 1URL—For sale. S-piece sun parlor | YOu, wish to: dispose of HAST | AUCTION, J / “ || CUFFERS—Expertencee sieevers ~ banders reenact: ee | ist - eal a PP llr wag ‘Py pte te Me 721 | 2007-09-11 Morgan. Central vite ome it} MAIN SALE or service { ‘% an) ning a i s # ba a mn wits ss » 120, 0 : | flat-work feeders and folders. Apply Lead | HOUSE GIRL “Giri for general housework in OR ALSIGR A, NOON, APRIT, ‘ A. fet OT Ww er Lawndarv. 9215 Texas (eo) | nog family; must-have good references: I R ESSERS ' iene ”" etaaiatenmsiiisia feo) | BEST « _9 aid 7 econdhand ppt TAS Se nae “Dei perience Schuster’s. _fe3) " pease ors TT AY Ra, Or ee ages (ali rand vv 8. (c4) mn a . co -3 v NTT RE — Kor sale: sell separate: flat | @E cash “price eS pak or #8 ii- ; amb acer 3, 188 Wash, CUSTOM | COAT FINISHERS —Good pay | EXAMINERS, BUSINESS CHANC FS ‘ parate; fla ; TYPEWRITERS A T oenst, ie3) HOUSEGIRL—Girl to assist with ceneral BUTTONHOLE MAC HINE OPERATORS for rent; $25; steam heat, hot and cold | Victor “a Sineberg. 202) yewranes: eae Aor , : Touring: ry | : ' WAG¢ AGON BLACKSMITH’ ‘BS HEL Pi RS—Ex- } W oon prea pice Ie xperienced, nPely at o once. Lemon. Tetk'n INR m : Serieas Tan Irv, 213% Clark cy, , he usework: one that is w ws i Also girls to learn, on any of the above: water. S320A4 Ww ashington : . xt a for ' er : “ ing worker: . BE EST cash prices for all kinds 4f furniture. oxtre, sma th rin “~- | TYPEWRITERS— Selling any ee at a bargain "at price: need DEMONS TR ATORS— Iwo women. " pew | att ws ; , A ‘ . a ns 4) Drivete fam? ‘Ivy, 822 A_N. Jefferson av 4) steady work, 0od pay: half-day Saturday, ’ ; sale . of Dares “ee! TER— Co. ored. I ‘arkhurst “hasi- ar remnany, 4° Or 1 ’ Fellon 's Bide, te4) | - getterson av. (3 |= cy Basa my | ' 1 | Ne Meads. tbe ‘tak dtedann bee hk NU re RE | K r — e. contents is yA to | .small and large lots. Levy Bros., 313 &. Avior. Forest i: fe) HOt Ie GURL - Small apartment; no outside ficiency apartment. $125: leavine§ ci! , : AR te, SO DISHW ASHE R- ( ‘olére d. Me ‘iIville Hote! work ; sm; all family: ‘ So5, 4 144 C] ay ton ay. ‘sc ~ has = & Bm! Liz D, 18 N N th St. fed) Discount Ie per line On three or . :f eel] at once “F00 Kine sbur v. Ant 19} _lith ad rentel. Filet cher Trpewriter Co. estnur | ‘ A NNN 5 insertions. ray | DON'T sacrifice your furniture. 1 land Bide Bld@.. 211 IN. 7th s IN | tong Bieta ; $60a, VHITENER—15 8. 3d. J, J. Weber. ie) | __S228_ Partmer. —. | Tavilor car line (oh) Ahir — jeiauaeaaneen ITURE—} = —— WINDOW 'TRIMMER- aced in wom- Dikaew — i e ladies’ an Ses eeepeninnnenininieii eee _— 3 Fi RN tE—-hour eale. Are vou going 3. Ke M ! 9 a — sale: en's ready-to-wear: yey aaa ie Peiideen sche nexPerienced on ladies | HOUSEGIKL—Experienced white for genera! “——e Exper: i- BUSINESS CHANCES housekeeping? Save money: beth new ard prices. Keiner, 1741 Marcus, Delmar 1 an : ne hg i. Ree af ng ; annT iN. J : (o>) house work: 2 in family: no Sunday work : si dlisenslatepagliaiiataits mila cer acheinomncen are gOS used goods. terms if desired. _ Steiner Fur- om . ; : er A a 2100. niture Co.. 1202 S. Broa: iway (8) | HIGHEST prices paid for euutents nouses| rentals 2 months upwa | Typewriter Pxchaoge, oit N. 10th at, : ne tac ; Vers rood w ages, {( ‘abany LU ie4) . . “ VIRE t. f5 T IP —Colont: avndry. 40°90 O'lve — —$—______ iN W m2 OWN 2000 lots in a town in the ol) — and small lots t our bia. Centra wee Vv ] E H. A AKD i aR AW ER: Ie xpertenced, for | FINT SH mpl ol nial Lavndry "0 wud ; ae Or SK “GIRI —Reliable- plain “Cook - smalt “onc 0 fy" er a= I of Tex: as: Sane gp Bri to F t’ RNI 6 i 6 R - For sa li : fine . rugs. ~ draper- Ty - ol 61. x ote » eM, a ent l 56. | 11462 Centra FOL DING MACHINE FEFDER- One, Cap- | family: good w ages Cabany 72 OJ — _ lacing } ‘Say regi 2 otek , les, © 1a, line ns, upright and plaver piano, | : | Pw he ' a. placing them on the auction, Wednesday aft.|1 PAY all your household goods are worth. | TYPEWRITERS—$3 a4 | st. | mer _emplov er. Rox G-165, Post- -Dispate h. b s ‘4 4 Kev stone Pr inti 1g ( Oo. 10335 ‘ \ an ] \ n } ] ature } I a ‘ments , « : ‘ - ’ ‘ in the I eonori A t kx el C © al yi 4 IR, Oliv ot i I, ] y \ ~ p ‘ ledo. 0. (2) | ter avy, ° (cy } ee re secanentinbiieses :) | 7) | them on monthly p: ta - , , Can Pal . ‘ SE a apne peer j — a ane A , ‘ i } c > fi: 12 °O thea . os 4 \s ° sin 4 ioe Woopw ORK ERS —'a r ; o an " - “WAS ie HOUSEGIRI-~ Or woman, to uo | ze n: ral re ines; S| leady wor an 9 hustler and ce; an fanances . | ms. Grand an aaclede ry Tas ' h " » a oe oe wae Se GIRL—To Wark In res avrant 17 S. Ewine Housework, no laundry, 4300 N, Broadway answer Hox H-16, Post-Dispatch. _(e 2 hen Mb Lh =o cops . . E pay on est prices for hous hold woods, and adatna machines on monthiy pa * Or ele: touring. ‘is | MAK e rm, trom | FURNISHINGS—For sale, complete. of three trina will catt and demonstrate. 1205 Fullertaw fGod shane 1 by -~ cece (c4) eer nsstepcnanipaineateenee Pa Pa at Be ; - — . a a eae Gre i GIKRL—~-Te werk ‘in bakery, 4112 Easton ») MAKE ' > ’ from WOODWORK MACHINE “HANDS—\ } ' : tal enna Seo MAKE money at nome; you cais a ee “00 Os Ws: Ve sultable for cou- nes IN MEA +r. ———— thoroughly experienced - steady S— Must siaese GiRLS s—Ex xj rienc ad. TT) Be ys on SKivis ; ; hit rt Sk rIRL = I ie do general ‘housew ork : no £0 Oe Day. $1 to $2 an hour in > our ~~ are Ag e * rit ro ane ote ar Bbw A Mtoe pov shy om Anvthing = ES MONEY Cc ME ae 278. ' Feo ee Olive 870, — t t For sale. touring carer ve. 2) | Jaundry; good wages. 4447 MeP herson av. ing show cards; quickiy and east 7 erEee rent house cheap; leaving town: bargain for Central 2978. as we pay more than anvibody | a "Call afters: oe Se Like ¥ ‘. acre soupement: _ Nke new. Si ples Co.. Wellston, e300 Hambureer. (cy | hetners, Altman, 1453 Oli: how i sel) Th AWK A lomo 2 Hho canvassing; we teach vou how and seli cash Call 4332 Kennerly. (Gs) / for furniture; small or large lots. Brasch’s | ae MM. Rurd a ‘igs, je: tourt z “ air wv ch a cee — one 00 Elana Se en a P Phone orest “001 R. (od —_ YARD AND GARDEN MAN—Inquire ish0!| GIRL—To aseist in drug store 4019 ; b 2a .. oe Te nal ™ our work; write today for full particalacs, ; no dealers oF | , Railway Exchange Bldg (eo) | Grand ay. | HOUSIGIRL ;Must know how to cook: fam. KLDER MIG C0) 7 OD ne JP hae Card School, eu Ryrie | bt &Nt'1URB—For sal new and slightly SM) handed worehanes - “ | WANT multigraph printer or (ypesetter: gt 2918 | BOIne ithe hew, £250 to ily of two: £25: no laundry. 5648 Deine. , M es ®&. aaiinaninmamneee description and lowest price. Box L ston, Bicg.,. Yonge and Shuter sts. . Soronto, Cau used dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes s, din. i Poet.1 th i. egg dl pms aay | a a ANIMALS Pm Bd VRD TOURING cate. 1919 OOO . ready Ing Suites, @avenettes, rugs. carpets, brass YARD AND GARDEN MAN—Charles Aber. | GIRLS—Experienced- long hand addressers: | 1)'% oo tw : nathy to call at Red Gables or Railw: AY | permanent positi mn. 713 N. Third, (c 3) oe 7 oo__Hont eet: rng Bel ae “-_ Ti 4 no ada ERLE ager E _Uxchange Bide, (e) | Tc 7 gga merge ’ { - OUS “2006 colores $3 in am Vv J 3 i} nd Lucas and iron beds, springs ; nattresses: T SL | . ~~ AS a om ny o> - to drive her 4 Tou NG MEN— -Ambitiou, to learn a Bs x eM se awnaaa and ae Apply omy Wi ure we ae mF $7 and Carfare, Ap. 4 di ? BUSINESS WA NTED large assortment at hal} he price: credit ¢: BIC YCLES AND MOTOR CYCLe > ene, . nies - 3 ‘ eens onan : lv rs a c Kee, 5HOA Kingsbury ‘liable peon'e. ‘e move or stor NPN NN LL lp NNN RRR RAL ttt 1D D Fr — —- trade; counter work to begin with; over !8 | GIRL—For general housew ork: no laundry | : mrt; Cab PORW pore ae ndgalh tee ierewtetens.Auhastyate Ce ee ir goods ‘Orser’s, if -20 Olive a ; - wale - touring la _vears old. 108 N. roadway. (2) “or cooking, 2e44 J, indel, © | ew OW. a BUSINESS Wtd.—I am a specialist in sell- on 7. Central 5522. 7 a ee Ssoo0d._ Central 8572 Se | aoe eee WANTED e + @ rere bargain at $435, eee eee hess; state awe, heiehrt. weight and educa. Olive, cy | ily; highest wares. 5138 Waterman ay., Ist nething {if 1 fai to get the resuite household gon | COW—F omnis , r Gl 10. Post-Disnate (e) Spee ark on special machines. tag & ° z , atc ar ye of dining tables, —F Or. sale ‘Fesh, with calf. " queen ae wat peat . A if c HOU SEGIRL—W hite girl for general hease. | yj Te he , ' veut i a} _ ee a ee ft ; — ne | - RD “Fi ~ ee SOE Penne paRNERNP REE pemmmmnet “ y 1} ‘ V WANTED A few men to invest in a we s, es Ai) kind, rugs. car COW For sale- rood family cow: . HORSES AND VEHICLES or aa ‘ touring car; ¢ PART GIRIL—E xperiene ed at soda fountain. En- | Work: no laundry: good wages; apart (i lar irts ang a “ving business proposition. Box -). te ‘ums: also complete On aS... 7 car R NERS WANTED derie Prue Co th and Chestnut. 51 bi Kingsbury, Ist floor east, C + a Fort Disoats 4 Khe : ‘2 oT st be sold in the next | a —roatway. rell- q . , Se eBiedt. : oil ae ns - anv 5106 (e4 | . —— mil iry ee g1 ne nl i a, en al DOGS—For sale, wel -bred and well-trained | PARTNER Witd.- To finance used automo- GIRL, To work In. ic e cream parlor; - experi- |. 77 WINE rat rs PER—G : small - nt io) (-; i ) WiLL invest from $5000 Yo $10,000 in an es ee, oe - ,; Cash or time | shepherds, fine deer, wolf, coon and rabbit | | nnn : enca nec eee ar v TQys N. Gran 1 ay. i j ‘4 - jo0d Ds TG Sma l faml!s (SUIS, a $0 pane 'S id) Carn. tablished Ww holesale shoe hoa ise or any 7 , nts: , Da rts of the ] hounds: ‘ he: ip. R. E. Ww alke r, Ly nomil) HORSES AND aULEs eee. N 3 ondition:; PI om re Riefiing’ * salesmen. rastoftice Rox, 10 ‘GIRL —To tend "hae and assist W ith house- Wholesate mercantile hi us'ness: or partne 2 Ings ” § . 1406 Fran ve = | work. o- —Not me : f ence. who can invest . | ners hh =- | PUP—For ee Cail Tyler _1902 ; ap Touring at, brand: new, onktx R-?N Pinve*. "TIN Hh i | ‘ es | OS E P EI R—F ’ idav. Grand 189sw. i KE or family hotel. _Apply _— : a > |- Seeman l‘sona Hotel, King’s highw ay and Water- BUSINESS FOR SALE GAS RANGEsS~—for saie: renewed. Quick KR we ok 2" 4 oer bo raps ens one | BUGGY HO GGY HORSE —For mele — Ss Ler ; i 8. FARM MARE—PF RD—For male. OO NOR NN le sin, Sr eraeee penne pace HOt SE KEP EeR-—More for home than entablisiea GIRLS - i hree. ‘for dining room, “assist cook woman. , : : rage $60 ; ' > + ey rane. Progsser’s "99n Oliv a -- Se phi SE on, ¥ middle age or past ( all average $00 a gay sox VV » MD, I OFT en ST aes a ——_—_ = i i. ARNESS.- oN ‘ . > : ie on on ba ance. Niles, 2008 Jefferson ay. ic a osc ~~ oe ae iach a _visD cea 5 hee GOLD AND SIL. VER tod te hing. leat hoa re a6 out Under a aUa Gi / Woman; no Washing; so home | eR eER \dAte.aces -| Tr RESS ry, > > ) a . N R kK R SHOP First-class two-chair, 712 nm i car 0 en Oe he = _ ness. r «-) | HOLSEKEFEPER—White. middle-aged wom E El ke Ri: > martse ulars at P. O. Box 114. Ad. 536 State | PRESSERS— On ladies’ 5 garments: lamin: Bhan ths ——neenctme . _Broadw av _ Central R275 a _Olive e F471. dler wagon. o lete, Mic SALESMEN- “Gn one of the easiest sel;- 1 0. Post - Dispate h. - ‘ aha HOUSKKEEP E R—In A t ' vith ese H ] R ESSERS ~ Experience ed On ST. ‘ARDS For sale. Studio, 5104, ? 4 S. 1th fa (2 a BA . ones Ccompir $100. = bd ated) > o- — Spence tal ty en Gharante ag) GIRL—Avbourt 16 Years of age to wrap icj.| HOUSEM AID—-Good wages: small family.| W hile learning. E L, } & W Al, KX - California: sell chean.- 25 8. 20th st | big line heaters: delivered anyw here, Pr ‘Os- | CASH paid for old cold. silver, platinum. yr a ke ” *4 NJ - ; o6 issouri and Southern I}linois territory, | GIRLS xperienced, and to learn on power | child. W ‘ebster 2. (c)| Werk. Robt. Schmidt. costumer, 206 S. . Re MOMING HOUSE Easy terms. Bomont’ RUGS-—-For sale: finest Wilton velvet. Ango CLOTHING | mules, § cheap horses. table i TORO Lane for line of roofing specialties sold direct’ to | machines. Model Shoe and Mfg (‘o HOUSE WOM AN 5a idle-ag rvs ‘ . 2g, Persian design, S°7.50: also finest Axmis- : ll Ch _) ian | : . . ‘ mis A ri ged, white for TT eet er ereeeeeeer eee ae V1. ¢ ‘entral 63 r a le RAAT wee os) outeau, : AND — ne sale tours ; | as g ‘ by i es wilse ge » , » | oe "Ss *¢ ° ‘ $ - ‘ sere ha ; d ‘ ia Z Start work at once: produc ers get salary, | GIRDLS—Bright. to learn millinery business: * : nright ic. & Co., northeas: corner 18th and Locust have yo 1? Bomont Oil. ¢ entral 6329 , ; - | amebiiema ead aac eee ee se and wagons: gell se separately: expenses and share of profite: state age | Rood pay to. start, Henderson-Klie Hat | Hol “ew pei | \! Colored, for hotrsework ; no | ] (e4) ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—10 or 16 rooins, |S a aes ARY ¢ OUCH For Sale, with pads, | APPARE me , ae Pay highest price. See truck, Herman Alles, contractor, : KARD Fer sale or ' rede one and mhone number. Rox K-20, Post- Dis (o., TOO5 Locust ef (ed) COC ome BO per week. V ic tor -~675R. ts14 SHIRT le yp ER ATORS. - T a fini } for Cc ash e* entire il G2 1) Phone { aDAnyv ii i. asi for {i 4 An N esse r) ife . ad i114 (liv Homont TLS | Se ‘ Al reer. Hox M 14, ? « Seca - - : " Cfopneetion s° fer) * ei o aoa Sning on pn - Ney — — ; : , ‘or ? , 7a oe =~ oh . ady G i. 3 Di r } ear . "AREL Men's sulle. wosere — | TEAM —For ile. — i] pable ik sale late iT? = i JAYTHING SALESMAN—And Window GIRILS Experienced, to work on burlap ; ; an Eee ak Eb co ae : = shirts: also to make sleev es: this is steady | iinmoMinNG HOU: K—Nicelv furnisned: chean - — ae a ae ae APPA til W td. » ‘sa u es: ca ‘trimmer: send references jn first letter,,| bag-making machines. Missourl Bag Co., JOH PRESS Z BEDERS—Britt Printing Co., work and big bonus. Marglous Mfg. Co Call between 12 and 3 p. m.. 3693 Olive SIDEROARD Au : rove, range, icebox, best prices’ don't sell before seeing nie | hauling; in perfect condition: “ ; “Continentst Red «a ZT. Matthews & Son. Jonesboro, Ark. $28 8. 14th et (ez) | P aaa N WOMAN EiuS ao) | an Tuc AS AN (ce) i ef wardrobe. 1029 Morrie = —— | Sol, 1406 Causa. Tyler 2833, Central 313 th suena. price $200; may be seen af | she A wae nat ze ee — ss. a , i OMA kperienced ce olored: 88 opTD WAAIINILL OURS... ~v= le: 7 - + a oe ae TTS. See aston. ~~ ‘ res go nd extras MAN ‘Reliable, to take charge of established | GIR] lo do clerical work and answer tele ’ : SHIRT-W AIST. EXAMINER > xperie need ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms, ; . = - - > : ———— = tote ‘ ‘ é « Week, Cafe Ross, De Baliviere and Del : any time Os ’ I TFITS re ‘pecialty PPAREI! Wtd.-—F phi 5 . of care: $550 for “ . te , Nyse 7 ted . ' S and filled. See any time. 200 ' IMIPLETE ¢ rFITSs.— Ay our specialty. A ala . or 8 pment: WAIN -K r stake w # out-of-town coffee route: salary and com | phone. Apply McKinney Bakery. Jeffer-. Cabany P2815, (oy| gre, With factory experience silk furnished anc ga Pr -lia " ( ike ance Yapehenisdl’ Gots room and as man. hoys’ sults, overcoats, hats, shoes. | condition. or cmnle. pa Co. is oe pew. 47798 Page bi Forest ¢ ‘-room outfit furnished) pay to $30: auto will cati: also furniture. | verse: Past St Lows, J) _- DEBA KER ~For unle tat } “ te . bond. "abs a: must furnish references and) eon and Carr ic) LISTERS— And eke — ha oe — ‘ vou ; 8 ' . , S ne cne eTs: oa 2 e Rt} e 4? y ’ eo « ROOMING HOUSKE-~—-17 rooms: all modern ; rola phonograph Bhedreom—-One wood bed. ladies’ dresses: need badby: Pay up to $25) WANTED of . ad 1 ay ‘irand ora s ‘actor ciss,/ 1429 B ; To work in candy factory: kiss, 1H4o9 Belt av, ; (c4) Jefferson big bargain, as I am leaving town this one all-iron§ spring. one cotton-top mat-!| guilt: need to shin South: auto will call. Del- | "RING r me ; PPP a : Pi “ATS or 'e ‘ ai THREE amel ani stick W rappers. 1 st. saere’-* ~ ; LADY—Young: ( ‘atholie, to interview e IR | W eek { all at B45 o Franklin “a\ trom G to tress. one dresser. one washstand. one Wil mar Son. Fourest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gelber. i sai te A , $100.000 A YEAR oo eR: on . Catholic families Permanent position. iS on sm Mm f matting rueg one Sewing machine a a eee ais 1c8) BAKE OVEN Wid — or . » M ead wen , ” -itehben-——One four-burner £as range, two : y foaianD « » ma. | ulpment, trou ° ete, ony Ons ‘ : ladies’ and gentlemen s second sian eq re « er D will maerifice for ste STOCK SAI, ESMEN GIRL—12 to 14 years, tO assist with house Pay $19 and $°5 y eekly vDieasa » ‘ . 8 : et : ant wor) SI OK RE f AIR SHOP 1709 Park av... G Wanted sy finance lal organization to gel) | work and can KO to schoo! Apply 142 with or apld ady eal ement; call & to 10 se ’ al . , INE SS Well established mak chairs, one kitchen cabinet w ith glass 1ar clothes, ov ercoats, suits, pants: alse _after 7 7 . large blocks of exe eptionally high-wrade _Bremen., Ce) mm 13°06 Chemical Blak tis 4 i Aris: / Neckbana | SP =~ i ALT Y pes busine ss, hav ing " con ba m r- Yxt2 linoleum, =e © dot Stina 3 wes. hats, all kinds of ‘las lies’ « eenes: pay ROLL ER Wtd.—5S or 6 ton _m or sale, ope vestigation: ys eene og ack ‘ nl ~ Gelp eer, Kitchen work in restaurant and MACHINE GIRLS Experienced. United tent 1 salesman and large territory. easy t S Sot ame Ook ball tf tas c St Prices. Phone Lindell 3135. H. Ap steam steer, E. W. Geiger, firet orem rt | on s acknowledge: s : n @ . ‘ ‘ - . . a atest Special Varkains—Oak hi drt ; yon elman, ov . os a0 » wae ate. firet-clase runn! order, & Ke help wait on tables: night work. (‘all at Hotel Laundry 4 ‘o. 1499 § Firhth. (2) handle; no experience required : ‘A ck ror. eight hooks. box an: un i sols le . a M hit tier st tan OO i ; | Fide. Kansas tty, Mo __ —~ fire. station f, Nat leader in ite fleld and has unqualified tn- | ance. 28° EFaston , ‘ae A i 4 : : . a dorrement of famous men Known from , eadee - MARKERS~—- ana assorters, collar @irl ani Makers? also irls i9 sale. price &° 500 cash. Pox B- _ $12: davenport. m , A» Or r inen'’s sults: will "ay from $10 to | FOR SALE Pac. @Onat to CoOnat GIRIS—On paper box work: Stokes ope: mangie help; also girl ta run coat ma 9 “ 4 l = | om 8n : f , ° am [AAT = ladies 7 toods. hate S betemteetesesine een. 2 te = Organization ta a going concern with | ator, glue girl and stayer, St. Louis Label! chine. Apply A. Heisel Laundry Co S128 rame, lat aro a aoe ather. S. MAL NA TB Es, Contra aoe '“MOTORS— And fans. bought. wold ; TRUCKS Phenomenal accomplishments to ite credit, | W: rke, $25 N. 11th ic2)) Maenolia ie) | ® eanitary construct) a oF FOR SALE changed: wiring and revairt ‘ and not only has it exceptional assets, but TH : ‘Carn FOR SAL oa ruffled edz B28; large 5-dr r chiffonier RAINCOATS. tee en eee Electric Co.. 00S Morgan et. “Tioth 7 Eon LEs Por salir _* we a large volume of business on its books for | GIRL—Bright, young, to answer telephones k) A ‘ho : ‘ ile F 22; ubri; folding bed, | ,, NCOATS. © i sien uck« 261) Mourks 1919. Orders have been received faster and to help in office: all at once. Oleon ECK — X- mirror f: £ mantel folding | RAINCOATS—For sale; samples and slight!y | a om ; ‘ , ‘ i pre SEN § wa y ( \ Work an (} + LP LO CP full valu 7 terms to suit you The P lal . 1 3th and Lucas ? “—o ,er -~ ' ' ie ~ ~ Kroaiway, Oth f) ti) WS WAaw . ? CANV AS—For sale; used; Jarze pieces. Fe- ANC;; , NS BABY CHIC KS—F or sale; every day; $1.80 ae" RL UCKS. “re be paid. as this is the wavy : Pat is .. So og HRY ‘ di \V public Meta; and Rudwer. Main und Brook. LANGAN > BARGAINS _ her dozen M7 1! linots PE RY tical ia ima t HIRG - elivery ¢ - a Te Otiy Sater onto JOHN BN * HoPKins Minit WH hilar garnire work and as. | OUUM VAY» 1 Mich? tyin #ts | we handle a’! f le furnt BAY CHICKS—F 1 i bring | FO ord touring « Ri r etter on . i) © & 4 NA q*t) . Rint with children. ok ; 1004, 'M, . anne (600 IC 7} sue —— Saanere Gemener"aneee a e iAandie A ine o new SAMmMDie irn fure ° , ‘ ‘ = or vale. wc an up; Tr ne — . * ow ele nee. ain | . | L' I LOT— For sale. in section ® in x. | we purchased from large factories on’ which basket. Schneider's Hatchery, 4:42 Laba- per. HIRE New For mJ019 . reer SOK Fifth avenue. “ity, Forest T87N. x perience ed: pte ady “ray , ‘leo girls to - Steady we _s ~ “aiholic preferred. 4250 Lindell © n +. Hi Oo g : - ’ Lin lel] b] : - ° Seil yvour diamond Pawn tickets at the price __ on fe j CASH ” : > . - se ° 9 : - see : , ‘ ‘ 2% j —- ke ite her to tag : ' ' : Co and ™) ee - a cki a Gameonen aa tein PA F nh () Ma IN) ) a foxing stit: hers, stavers r Sales Co., 1016 Pine. Main 4033, Cen. —e " eDwWw A : CO.. Ro- | CHICKS For sale. large. healthy farm Grand —— 4, iS ~ 1th on = infants shoes 18 ‘ scaegestiene-enranrnee-ameeemtiion ate ee = mont Ty) (‘eo néreai “O52 sane + iS feR) # took 8} 75 | Aone m. 24: a Nw T ay lor av. pe : = ‘| COMPUTING SCALES—Cash registers, _cof- re = ST Gueeepneen oe POR HIRE—iG1o Pos Ford limous : N 2w an | S]j rhtly Used House. Hie K: For sale: all varieties. $1.7 i} ‘per hour Forest. 1hAS. Detwer. Men wanted to handle ex: ’PtionAl auto “this ‘or *hy fuctor. . rmbt, . some Manee. zo Ww shi Boao aeetire Satan Howe Scaie Co.. : CW ae ee " oe onan iti 3 h i A TORS ‘Tie ‘ ivantemeunt: aoe _for a PUT DN : i MWe mtahion Gonereeee — are Dd 4 j iy APerienced On dress a: Rood | good « hance for advance ement: State sal PAINTS’ -W e make paint®# for all Pur pores HOUSE HOLG GOODS W4&NTED ' TOM A Te. cabbage ana coltare biants hy Par. her Central aban W ita ‘ ow. —) > eee ee tions, traveling or stationars S13) c ce a Ready work all vear round. F. hahn . : : “all or GIRL Campetent, for ger | housew. o Shift {‘o.. 10 13 Ww i a, | FY and experience Box G- el. Post-Dis, fey Mechanics’ Paint Co., T1i7 Franklin (eH) AHO | _€@l poet. 100 40e San $i, 1000 s2 Pulse eent. - Civil Service Dee ballet laundry - tone Wages ap wl ‘twee 1D OPERA’ TORS amington. fe?) STENOG RAPHER And office assistant PAINT—2000 gallons house and barn paint ANDIRONS, carpets. furniture of al Geser.p-!| bell peppers, exe plants. dozen : hot and | AU PROMOBILES Wid. oi?! - Ea Mable ~s 5 lly entngy ted eee eee 1337 hard avenue, Webster. Phone Webheter perienc con a rn 818 machines, wich en oe ene Drafeerearienced im auto- Cha Sus - . Beck gation in i and 1 gallun cans i oy Send aaede Beak aren --." oy per 1000 f. ye 100 aoe, = | ree. ae”. mobile business prefer . City v re, ¥) ces; ne ai ¥: iarge or small iote, per - & ere. Ro r i he: fc) Cap Miz. Co., 923 W ashington, . Auto, 2007 Lecust st. ne —oune (c) x yy en — sperrdbae (c8) Schober, Delmar 2955, Forest est 3952, ‘> Tex, y , Dena, “Trier, Aid Wenn inn EC ; we " ; > *y ‘
Page 21
~ TUESDAY, APRIT, 29, 1919. “ES Ao, ge /F YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise i un r these columns."@@ AUTOMOBILES | T : FOR RENT—WES! ‘Ss RBAN PROP TY NTED AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS SUBU BAN PRO ER WA 7 oo - ~ PB PPB ™ WANTED _TRUCKS _ POPPA - o~ Pa he le LLLP PPP PPP - ws : | tke rrr - - i McPHERS()' 40404 Hous keep ng room: fHousgs, TS, ETC ee = PIANOS AND ORGANS «ty beetin, shone ronhing® water: su — FLA iC) | ony te EE tad — ag h suburbe , aor & rmeorn.« | 7 unfurnished plenty ground For Real Estate lLoams ‘ ‘ab > ee must be + 'CKS . Dm for cash, | TRUCKS—New Fora ton trucks. easy time MUSIC ROLLS—Por sale, 88-note; sil he- | for ews. ae | . . + - . > , i P : refer, f« ice oome wea ’ - ’ *wtth “~) ro _ 1602 Cass a + —s a : :' tayptatietis ~ AAA ous hor ‘ Ot! - n ~ Oe ' Stor 1S an Ub. An - “ on . ' = eal : j elex tricity: $2” rs ine 6 room and bath - lices s and » ' . . an a : DA ~ ' ; we hi ME AN 1? at ee NT FOR COL. ace. . Auto pte Wome jes; m0 mort. anver sod Truxte internal gear unit at time; like new ‘ } k f t! ne : - hs OA TIF ! eran ts i s meet desirable @ and TFT ream od ag - =e ’ lé - . ie ‘ hte rr ' . . . ri¢ . ‘ ’ * - , ; : 7ta? ¢ 7 " " ’ ‘ =" : : opposite Metro. eae will op *-9. - 1210 Olive st. {c8)/.. ; pleasur ar in i t ly Con ven} lent te as a ‘ a 1006 Olive tric, heat and bath: modern 44) - uae “is t railroad ar P as a raat dall et e “ Vell a half bleck from ne@ 7 q . ; ‘ = sa rhe ~ try r* ig . nhs POs : v j " . . 5114 . . an . . \ : ' ] re? a? ~ - ; : of Olive st Lin- = 3 P Auto PR da ve ey Cash for your automobdtie. i immediate i - or x Oe “ “y ss aa st (ch) ULIVE, 4 Two large connecting rooms, SOUTH “ Churchill Whitten , ] , — Chureh for « ored enamel ue tion © “y 12 1 OO}. e st (eS: 42:41A 4 nice neativ deeo CENTRAL renta from other price $5700 HARRY M. BORCKMANN, 2715 Franklin. : A , ; r EB “ar? o ~~ "2 — ee ee ~- = ° - 7 ; ~ faise + RE expert auto repairing and radiator NO-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT CO be told from new With records. Can a ‘at k he hought at a saving. Basy terns Avo. | OLIVE, 3940—Front parior, dining room and oe ed rooms; electricity, gae, no bath. Mar. PAPA - mith Co, “me work: done by first-class mechan a é ics of lone OL 4 Lawtear AOR?) biitan Bldg. fain Sygexpers tence, with Wide reputation. at &86c pe; .- - lian Co., 1004 Olive st (o%) | ‘henette: beautifully furnished light . - hone references required: adults onls WEST ad ALLON ind SIXTH sts Vve-asgtory +) pour; also farage vi ur ¢ On. rig _AUT aoa an Nf size, any ; 2 and exchanged 3 "De ae ‘ono OSUERE. Se eS “MISCELLANEOUS | GE NE R: AL, po nog raph repairing phono- easonahbie en - = 4 & is 4521 Ea . ‘ ; = \P ‘ ra] h for Saie. $4 " Phone Delm: r 42°071 . it i ee eee Drisitieinn cntiettiie ane ie ‘ B80 AAA , ; v4 ) ) at ? . : ; 4* . 7.r . 513 N Grand. fom, ¥ ee mel av | ae FORD—-For sale. nearly ni w, 1S model: a1 4 Finney “wD 1’ pte ng bl... 4431 Housekeeping rooms, ele FOR EST PARK BI 4918—7 } a in ; ts “@ivic re 2 aw “hoes She, es . room frame cot re for youn, f . ( ; | free ephone, hot water, laundry; rea fiat: heat: jani: ie : . matic k le gh + den earAroom, electri Axture } I N A N I A A... Lor, e3s8 rn , ; price right SY terms, Mendenhall! rj = gee the nex REPA | RING, uu, es tor Co., 231i Oe Mendenhali on l HUNG sRAPH- —{ ‘olum bia and records ei nab ra we u Naren - ~— _ re S18.%): bedroeom. dining set. S837 De ’ 4. —- ; ULIVE. : . th ’ ne oO oadway. IORR t *. S941 Forest Park (e358) PHONOGRAP +7 ‘ imar Niceic —— ULIVE, 3s45A—5 rooms. og hot water, fix. a leal 3 i eas — Trott rh ; s 32.40 ‘ — . NatCOoaki ‘ per stnme on ree or OPA Ae . . ’ ' ‘ lé cing iN si ic —— -_ — ~ . » iy ! rhe ‘ ' ore sneertions | } f . ves 7 . . LP ee i Prices f " ‘IN 5, fa, i GANN “CHY. WORKS, 3223 Lawto ox G-159, Post-Dispatch (eT)! Tth | $223 } n “) ar —— - — oe = S. “ oe es “7 - ; ches hei STE AMER or sale or trade PHOUNOGURA ot pe he sale. Edison. and SO LOOM— Pi ivate family, West End apartment; HODIAMONT, 1M7—4 rooms, bath: decnrat Ad oo | 411 “ nA ne “. ay Rsmeres , — TO; 81500 N ‘ ne ’ =f ita i ’ “ : tae ; ' 7 “eu. N lavieor LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ' —_—_-~ nO ly, te, i>. = —- oa 3 “ ' Wee ea are ° " } , ‘ : RD Martin. S841 Delmar ic6)i records: sel a big bargain references, Cabdny 5316J : ed: shades: open: cheap. Olive 2911) ic4 ; . . s Suite 2 rooms, bat " southern eX NOR? iH M ARK EF HlVA — roonis — eee ee INES ‘ : Ot SHASSES ait . AHbAK th series 18. in tiret-c ry con- SHA’ rT INGE R aut Sic co, O10 Olive ROOM “a ' OOM) S, |. . ft A}} { ) » I} . 7 RD CHASSISEs ~ “ait mm with $100 worth of extra equipment a (e@R) posure; ali conveniences; private family: decorated: shades open, cheap. Olive 2v1}. : Sq. ut ‘ rie "100! COTTAG} or | 2.9% ) : sere} ’ : ' spines repaired. kell. 2828 flown ar et ee $Ar0) demonstrate. 3940 Laclede av.; price TALKING MACHINE—For sale ‘beautiful | &arase and excellent private hotel near by ‘ are, taper tt: Saxlight on all four sid ee On wel chu ; nd qui confidential” 1808 Rane —— oe ? 2 (c8) mahogany: almost new: sel] $10, with | 8Dany 42250 (4) fay : — etl pf STIPEL ESTATE © Fairground Park n 1204 Weet Farin ‘Rexchoahee tbe prompt service: COUPES . ne Mm CARS AT FAIR P RICES, records. Call today. 1414 Franklin. (c4) | SCOTT, 4514—Southern-exposed connecting DWELLINGS FOR RENT ene _Tipin 08 ae..t AA. te: —— (-') MONRY - % ' ' — 5325. tai te eee eee Cope oer oe Start. & den rims & 464 ‘I AL KING “MACHIN. ES. -Cabine: styles 665. ' housekeeping rooms gas. electri ‘ bath eas Tee , COT’ VG re SA Te rider » Troome, title poet! | st or and cea | nae te 7 . head Singer, . ORD Poe Bale; coupe: 1917 newly paint. - : ta e age any Start. & dem. rime 4 TS, $85, $100: look like new: terms if de- reasonable; adjacent to Forest Park: Grand WEST . we ‘ ’ : ‘ bath furna grantiotd he se “ment. large AMERIC . A? ot Re: «t Gonemnonsr Starter, Hasler shock al) Ford y adie ¢ hens ene g & i > 40) @#tred. Kleekamp Hros. Piano Co., 3]%1-28 HNBGR. ieee ee ie eee STORE—For sal . RArage, screens, electric fixtures: 3939 Cot Room we Ww right ids ‘oe ers; en ine con ox. +. ord coupe; elec. ; dem. rims.”. 400! 8. Grand. fe Tay | — as : ema |S ‘E-—Por sale, large corner store: small tage er . “a Singer, Aum ® at for nutes: fine maiti mm, $425: bar- 1 ‘RANK ™ MILKS. 8486-38 Linde}! “ry > +94 oe a tn sster mae rAYLOR, bay ON. two connecting front | ENRIGHT, 5000 Elegant Re ronn ) , siore, large dining room. et: ar —— - ae MONEY Fer salaried people upen their on Domestic drop. ; 92 Loc oust a”. wt owned by private parts 4 eel) Wiger Re I. For sale: - ea: ’ size - good as new rooms. first floor: water, electric, gas hardw ood floors . decorated: ‘shades aine ae : ee _ ; on : LUTTAGE Por sale ‘ Om fran ¢: lot Ox : names easy payments. confidential ok. $12; Singer, £). a PSOE eee ~._ACcc /ESSORIES, . PARTS— WANTED _ 8073 : Ride RY: Forest_ 6397) (e4) VERNON, 4610—Desirabie large front roon possession May 1 Olive 2211 (an Ry oe “a4, Thrush ay Walnut Park; Pisher & Co... Room $17 Commercia id (e5) ROADSTERS iT meme VICTOR Victrola in first-class condition. A women employed; laundry privilege; &2.| VANDEVENTER Pl... wT 7 eee ORRaINe car; Sacrifice ) BEIeS SiO, cash §=Gth and Olive ate. ‘oa IRES BCUGHT—WIll buy you ~ aaa e ; “re. PL... G—There is no place « , . payment, balance month condition ; | Im serviceable condition: Jpay roo brioen. | Acoltan'C hood Olt sie. Easy corms. a ieeet ee ——--——~ si (yy ne the city where you can secure the pleas. |" ORE--4904 Kaston av.. large store; m a ae nihly, Call S837 En- | MONEY LOANED--On furniture and Blancos DRDS—For sale; 8 roadsters; 1916, 1917,| The Wagner Tire Co, f . eee Olive st. __ . _ (ch) | WASHINGTON BL... 4957 Large 2d floor 22 Surroundings at the low rental 4, room; basement; li rt omen 2 per cent per month. In aeceordance with _J918: $250 Up. 1631 Faston F Sone if) | Tire Co... 2216 Locust ‘st, — vem) V IC TR ROL A F or sale Victor. with ? ¥ room ; We Saes aE CHURCHILL leen4 4 TEMORE CO., — “a ‘ = ) ht ( MOTD) B rick ( ‘ot tA rec yest et. 0 ee Tel ae te 23 DRD— Sor sale: ae " ~ = hod geese ‘ , lec tions: per rfe ct condition ce}! fo Ww ASHINGTON RI. 4040 Nj . f aoe * i Fourt ty MT. ic6h2) win , A ‘ ist &| reor we Te | M S833. ee bs : EEE 7. er; good condition. EK PS > tea : cely rene» - FIXTURES Scull at ngon. 2820 Loyisiana pases © Na _FARTS—FOR i ee ene eas) | eer eenine room ‘and kitchenette: second: . ~ bination Axtee NOt and cold water, com: | sraNHARD CREDIT” 3601 By, Eeehane - —For ‘wale: roadater e | pir 4 IOD ohh DALRAING 1 : Brake Sano, ” cata .E \ ‘ $52120: will eat for tub a ee | > . people, vear on oo ogmerlly pork model ; $100 | iF 3 . Le ty: we - OR. SALE; EW OR | BARGAINS tn talking mac hines and sligntls | WASHINGTON BIL 2n Neativ furnished | RUNG . : . BA K ER SHO! For sale; TSt-Ciags, | e0XllO: will sell for S22300: quick sale Loans to furniture owners, sala » me. or old « ar for | > COUPES, TOU RINGS used reco ve get » ,. S urnishesc 7ALOW For rent: T-room: ms . a up-to-date and rooms: tore h JOHN he >T) * : without security: echeaGeet rates: heat nd Morris. #2? — ay + we ; : . rd« 1006 Pine. CRS) oon southern exposure Rhee te a . rer . He JI, REARDON 1] (heetwut «4 ; a IKLANI oe i ROAi) # ERS, R or, nay pr RE- " ————— | convenient to Olive. _ —— Re lief rent $30; 5470 Gilmore av Inquire 4411 Fair - - - / mort private terme: those dealing elsewhere i. AND-—-Fer sal: f “j noun dd OLD FORD; TE pome | sellefontaine car line ‘hone Colfe ; oR ; will © te th 5 , og ghee : ’ rade H45A Neorho. Victor w6oux, | 4 TIRES of all sizes tor saie; real bargains. | RECORDS bough:, sold and exchanged. Rec- ye ng Prenenests, THREE Oe APA _— MISCELLANEOUS. Salaried people (without security) or furni- (3x) RTMENTS a meee | LUPe OWNeTS can wet it easy In strict confi. dence. no —_ an mive you cheaper rates or ; trae eepecneoe ale W ied) Casstiliy, Aad Shestnut ee (8) | ord Exchange. 1006 Pine st fold) | — Pa oad. — ‘ ee 'PRLAN D- For sale ‘| - - ‘ TIRE SALE—Seec L: ARG EST stock uf - mm eth ESTMINSTER, 4080- -~Desiradle ho ke z Ce ee . - n T : ox ve hea al S roadster: 3-4 zt. ad onds, ranl« ET tock uf E dison records in the . . a UseKe?D- ‘ sé Ae ) mil ia : Di (o8) Py passencer; neariy new: séat covers: ine canized tires: tS aheo | city; come in to hear your favorite records. ing yo With water; Sarah, Olive cars, WEST NINETEENTH. 8301 WN Store and owe lat oe ly a ae 7 oa 3 room | easier payme m ee anically perfect; bargain for quick sale Prices W agner (o., for marly t: nive CON ‘ORDI A MU SIC HOU SE, 912 Pine, __fe8) hone convenrencer wid’ ee ee rooms, suitable co any kind of business Bree: mse st NITED a ‘INANG one a emis) Bide. tsit le; latest mode} entral 1551, Romont hao. (e3) | Bal sal Tire C Co,, 3216— ieee st (e8) WEST PINE BIL... 4233—Elegant room in re-.| PERSHING. 52°7 Third. floor “. 880 per month | @ Fein eee — wee +n sia fined pri ivate home: gentleman only: refer- ' rooms, sun poreh 0 hy Oe ior sae ROSENBAUM & = AL Ri ‘HU L. TE R. CoO (c53) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ences (4) session June 1: $85 per month - | FLAT—For sale 4904 Milentz av., 4 and 5 we .% nh MLL. ei lower ea Cheatrut ’ ee o fF te ame went ~~ - — = o> * pa oe = pa ine tlie ge ee oe a Die eee . ee ee : 4a he ee oe Re i ow han eg , oT ol agp © COOP PRE BD RBA Ow" counte - , , 4 0 t r and ‘ XON -For _ sale roads ster: o- electric cheap. Box M- ‘phine ents good tires: ext " (53 : : ra tire: good condi- R OMS seen haa neieeeieall Six) | on: $225, Cabany ‘SS. 68 61 Easton, (¢)| M l ss I . A L an | WEST PINE BL.. 42)8- —Several “beautiful | _rorest 3293. . i r as ; rooms to rent, furnishe dd or unfurnished W ASHINGTON | BI >=." a on = = ; rooms with Dath ne lact : ¢ 0’ , + te . | -, J4605-—Beautiful front | gape toAhd aie Sas, Clectric and fut ra | nace; Wiil sell cheap; look at this and then | —- : eee ns railings, for of- manage Lees | : desks and mis. gy 4 ry ei aR For sale. 1918: start- | kitchenette. (1) apartment, southern | GARAGES AND STABLES. >; retirin -e mountable ‘ ‘ ————___- exposure : ' a Printee 4g © Teabany 438. One , ly aa like ner. aid tees Shea te 30 — remy anted, yn EP "'Boe A WEST PINE Bla. 8814— -Nicely furnished | Porch eas sun parlor; prettiest auaremene ta | PS eee Eee ess on, me ' “Wik LIPP, 2266 8S. Compton. | oO R sg KY = Rok KE (e$) im PT eR. iy i, catonaie ee Country and Suburd Board, 15 room, complete housekeeping; all conven- | _°'t¥: Lindell 6295 GARAGE—3216 S. Sth st, (2) | a nene Sree ten) n South Side ea state an om fUDEBAKER—F Or sale; roadster: 3 scount fe per line on three or SEOUTOOR SOGr e lances; reasonable. & ™ - ad! . &-Dar- ey line Room A ethical (4)| WATERMAN, 6@016—"our-room ! > oa ke = ir rrhy If vo ane 7 roadster, ' | Soe 4 1) IN V KS r} M KN | |WIN inepect your property and give you an Wes TCOTT — 1: 4 —- te) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION On 8s BS nultable. for room |, modern conveniences; | ONY IS. (a) | |. 1810 to 1838 8. Tth at.: 10 3-reom flate; | @OO8 SE the geome day. PitLU 1919, dark blue, chummy road - i ~ POPPIN ODA phone e or one lady. owner's home, Rell EM ICIENC yy AP AR’ Mr NTs. wiles | “WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES S100 per month, when all rented pt mew Paone Veen y, 8627 Gravots aa | ; : “es | F ete Gti |; made: lot ®7.38x126; ground worth th . ee ie AT Kg a UNIV ERSITY APARTMENTS | p SL. 000 %, pose e, BS500. Pndng two — = ATIONS Wtd.—No, the , STOCKS ANU BONDS PELE ough to wear it in: car cost new S2800: | ba] _, ~ ‘ ; ie idektumnente Joane ' y roo sar At : | st kaa wil ma tice : for si f 800; , f ~Uy d. ‘Putnam. 121 x BELL, 8513Rooms for Heht housekeeping: nferninhea: 1h steam heate! 8701 WASHINGTON RL ’ peg) goed high-grade districts. tn JOHN J. REARD IN. OL Chestnut. (©) | . at be ih a ta in at jee a4 a : ‘ ler 5. ; Del- | RAG TIME Uy aoe ; — ae Oe ! steam heat ; hot Water: electricity ‘ neat y i Ml s sO week. a (2 New Rrep / Duliding, . and - gg ——s ve pers aw yi . ait ° t 7 | | | D | | is . +} END ited 1B) | ave a n 20 lessons, or money | decorated. WINDSOR P Rav : ” beter ments, with 3 and 4 ee x rerooms only; wil Ol BI] EK 3-ROOM }: | \'] Ss ) | meee | od & - Cas Rng oot ener . P b.. vWA—Z° roomea., kitchen: a 6 and room efficiency ecreens,, iease new or old bulldings tf properly io- | sae sa ‘ Lee i; Pigne, ukulele, voice, Christensen | agg ‘a —- Se ee ogre ping: steam heated: elec. ee eee & rool ng nee steam heat.| cated. Rox H-208, Post-Dispateh (ody AN Seen od S. S768 PRICE, s8000 J 6 NNN LOLOL EL AOL ile Gn, Nisin sn i ang a ‘ 400 , * —- & rece em) 2 * ° + ee aan te ee ae . _ p a . ’ ‘ . . ~~ ~~ a? estimate on tuning rer pairing. and wt 'FRANKLIN, 3408. Nicely furnished rooms ne aa 7 ng. | ‘ 44839 OLIVE st. Sond aadte. lac line, minimtm - h " - phone ¥ for rentleman: all conveniences, 4) | more insertions —ee 1 8.50 TUNING. revair , ADIL. AC —Tourin A es ‘ : LN EN (?. repairing; factory man. Vid. - — : — a : By Pe man Por service S9Rn Fg Me mrtg ty for truck | r heron Sidney 269. Shop, 3410 Cali. } RANK LIN, Sli-—-Rooms for housekerping: | JEFFERSON. 723i, es a ae ; se | efficiency. screens, fixturer, shades and aw iy i eel ie . ; ; RY ROLET— For sal onal “ere + EE ae tee (el4) aio sleeping room; gas, phone; clean rooms ; bath, cas, ips ale (2) cook stov a eith’ sbaeeotaas ya Pw uae BUILDING MATERIALS» I lat ) ‘ r oe a pee ’ 2; OUriIng: lights and | TUNING: anos : nace fe — — - . ; Cily Urniahex or hi eee mearter: che oy ‘lenar 28 pianos, players; first-class’ = ; ———«=-—- | MADISON 2ne: both cook! ALRAAL —o ~ on thaw 3 — ‘ on ou! 0 § D ADDING f cheap for cash, Delmar 4882R. ic) | repair work euarantecd 25 vears’ experi. FRANKLIN, 3400-—Two connecting rooms for rooms. housek. “ ~ Vompletets furnished pre AB ag “~~ ane lighting; maid service if ~ PPP . fixx Shaw av.; steam heat tite a 4 FEVROL, ET -Tourin ' | ence, Hi Kasi 5o% > housek j f ‘ USeKeeping or ahleeping Ras, bath . attendant tn bulldimg or City I! a RR or sale x4 a ; " ath, how k ca se colonnade U Ss ta ms BS. eXtra nice car; dan QT , rap ag 0 S. Jefferson. Sidney COP eres irst floor; Christian pre- nrienn ete Central fn Triet ('o 1182 Washington . ‘ ale, 2 + aps ot lace. } t huff niese absolutely necessary. a Took od Dimes tre end tubs 0, Victor 2576. (o14) ferred: 3 unfurnished rooms cheap, 8d floor, “== a eS = 5 feet iong. 4421 N. 10th. Phone Ty coeee. imvin aeee ie ee If you must sell them go to a fella Baie jock, lens, license. s is no junk. | §1.! 50 EXPERT yarns te . — - | ) 1 ala" ler OER Te ures, (are RArage, ets fot ble bank. xa sil cna -RT plano tuning; first-cl: . GRAND, 1215 N.-—Nicely furnishe R Pan | K ] ‘| 0 IN — - 170: rent R10 ) ank, trust company, bond of tn- class re ' ished = front | OOMS FOR RENT COLORED , S shu S (‘OLD BUILDING STONE Wid.—in caroad OF ae HK10. price $4400, terms vestment house and «et full r lots, at any time lierman Alles, 4411 CONRAD TT. scHopp rice for them You willl market prices quoted on a, ch. . ‘ t a hargain = sey or ita 4 make, repair, & At price; need money, 1026 | patring of planos and player-pianos: rea- Rell. 1 ; hot and cold water. electric lights, iat _ e phone: Treason: ble: e : lv ‘ r 909 aie . ‘ | an gentlemen oniv. (OOK, 30364 , connecting front rooms: all Steam-Heated Apartments Fair a (eR) R'’". Cheatnul ef . try page of the Post. iepat lestnut st. aT ein we ee work guaranteed, M. Feldman, | or saie; iS Elgir our ark 10ne Grand 3900, Victo 9 ae —_ as . ey tires: ederific. : Rebuy, ¥ e298 i b UTiNg ; 4 3900, Victor 4621,, | F INDE lL, : 8520 Handsomely eratened modern conveniences Phone Lindel 5624 Cab ©. 9 Poor ° z aD * 223 ebert a ne mae ‘cl4) | rooms: electricity: owner's home. 4307R angel Paice rooms, , loor ac) “y BAY) : on For n ard. ul ‘andevente Fe ter i. oe aeet WANTED LOCUST. 8127-—Roome with running water; JEFFERSON, i422 N 14211 Weatminster. 6 rooms, 2 itn , AAR ~ not be more than 50e ww yy: R* en Yr, @tter 6 p. m, ; PAARAAAAAAAAY bs public and ri b ’ “= + 8 neat rooms. water + 7 ma. 24 fi n PO ODP PPP ODA ew 0 for a 5 rt) or a N. 10th st. 7 fad DRiD-—Kor , oaks. ‘touring car ; 1919 m@ ae |H MILLER P sais ‘ten idee ee Desvere Baths: ide Gay. Ss we 8) ena (74) ane McPherson, 7 rooms. 24 floor 85 OO COTTAGE t Far my new LOPIR Hol a ‘| WEST $100 bond. (8 "ks : . ’ rar, mode), | - avVS3 casa or ietrola records, | 2 Saat {¢ 4 Shawm ut yn rooms, Vd fl. north yy aM L's a " ‘ - " ; . a , . . —~, nth buys Tatest BeBe Olive | __nusical instrument 8 3 N Broadway. (cB) L, v 7 B. 8234. 2 rooms in rear, 86 per month. ROOMS WITH BOARD—ci? . 1211 Westminster, 5 rooms. lat floor ‘ Sei ne = : ; | Box Ag 158, | ~ (eo7) | oe aie. ay a pees firect from fac- or sa ©) iT fine condition. $25 CASH Dé Lid for secondhand music i! instru- NE 3542-—Connectine housekee jing OO Oe ee a Vt EPSTEIN, 617 Chesinus st . - buy, aingle, between | : 4 aoe on reasonable # ‘ ’ ’ . i «= Si t ~ ( OPP LPP One y ; } i e or t * | ’ - * also calculators ; JH14 tourine. __ 3313 Washington ments. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine st. (3 sleeping rooms Ulndett m3W. wait MISCELLANEO rane highway and Hamilton, §& wer re eS re} And a tame —— PUR LIBERTY BONDS aac tie Pullerten a a Naor. 1 ehs ing, ‘Is model; car and | IANO Witd.— Donated, for Sal ation Army PINE, 3552—Clean, © ell furnished sleeping POLO PARP PPP PP ee. oe — FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM' TS | rimgton - | FLAT—Fer pal modern oO and @ room LIMERT RONEN Gollant.s, ASS Market. (of ” ulertoy | 6 Sxtra fond share 1026 Chestnut st f‘orps No. 4 i339 S. Proadway, Olive room; all convenien a: 3 car ROOM AND BOAR . | ff ‘k [ arth on kee hd Oy Mie betk; ROie Bloce | ‘ S. piso parsly aaa cone (056) PPUD—For sale; touring car: late mode! “174k wicks (oo, | sonable. : oe ee home. for tm ° nPoueat pda private Or Quic \ Sa e, se *C Ss north of Page, with tile baths, hardwood bout for cash, Norman. iN. Breadeat et: like new; s gextra A equipment : _like new. a O IP) : : INE 259° : Th on _t~) : Wo ' ' floors irmaces, et lot 3Ox130.) price TInERT? 1: ne Rurd av. % ps = ie Y liv e. (c82) ae aoe. MUS ICAL EMPL OYMENT I porto B prt Housekeeping rooms, complete, R tOOM Hall ‘room: With board. for young | ss “ae ' a ca pave vers La ae ane $6000. terme and 6 pe cent on balances. | LIBERTY ROND® » and ‘booke | hou we ee ae touring Care; 1917, arn tricity, era tronary washstand phone adv. Call Vietor 1539) OHTO. 1107 --room furnished flat: complete: nee ; 8 a Mm *O HARRY M. ROFRCKMA a Fr orn Rond © Or & eats ' ty wg a ie gels: some like new: £250 to $590: all che: ap. BAND OR ORCHES A Nain Gab laundry, $4: A) eekly. ‘ (4) OOM AND BOARD , : £2.50 ner week See Mrs. Harrigan t Ree ., oe on >. Bde can yn ‘ ours . é , \s ‘ WS “a ter A 0., ) Kaston. 420), Manche. ce. tox L-314, y vaston, ‘agement « = ye - bias. “ Cheetnit ef (62) J ‘ ae fe Rb YOORING CARS ise oe par menti ; union. Grand 5485R ana gg! sting Neatly furnished samen s — ig Young men or couple ry , ef se ENT, 3436A——Furnished flat, ai CABH paid for Liberty Ronde wie > | ope iq} oi si ; Ca ' yea; near °' . eu urniture: ‘ oOdels: br and = hall “ance 1ouseKeFPing: nic faenine tI, onal ated 2 (ire ps Eis ark, private ) irniture: muet eire referencere IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 3 ae a ‘. books. or weit joan mo F SEE ls irand (2) WEST a a ea ai aa ODO . , " , . ' i Al. 2 per. cent. r T*TLAT For sale. yah Fiorteeant modern, TEXAS oil oe Tew and lot adioining, Box M-200. Post-Diei2) buying near deep test well.” fortune. Hex O° oe ee . aie ~ ee Oe OO ~~ ~~ + tS oe - A A lity (538 . _ :* ” . n *” = oa ; : amon Gee a .* ° en * ro we RD—For sale tour: late 1918. 1 7 Cay wach —iapnnetias ty crenata Socahahy housek ee f B * ad ig. da ike | MUSIC ROLLS, &8&-note: ys saath os A ping: free Bell phone. continuous |. . - ap #\\ . a rare bargain at $4255 : 2651 CG ar ols pla \ De rfe " tly on. ‘ hae a pee nte = to ho “ aAiler — . . - ee ee APA R ] NENT- ” For rent : attractive 9 room : . » . > . Y ui . mie , ta , Cs 0 ' Wi @NXs ' ‘ é ps . ' , - . } call "Harry. i sane fotring ear: like new, 1918 model: | “PIAN : ‘pee ————-— | “hor Use keeping rooms; ail modern conven Xoo ent "table: | Near 2 car lines, te) .- - — poninn : (oR) | [, | ()| | | a \ | | s ( I 4430 Athlone, 830x145, 3-5 roome and bath | SP) CASH—NO DEDLCTIONE Heal. ust sell at once: will sacrifice. PORE ES y ° NOS AND ORGANS ences 2 to &2.50 un sta PA 94: 58A-—Room for couple en at ty MENT—For rent: well furnished; \ , ; floor, seno0 | #4 4%, S47.85-. 4th £44.40 Part paid eA ' (eR) | : ~ ON AN ONL al Pll, fri ins = pioyed with breakfs at YY . lig i et 9 roomé 2 bathe e. Ms . Se ‘ , : Ma New, ; | enre a Wal 47 - 7% ] Pa coupon statin howk , - il ta : ch 1 G . > “} housekeeping: electric: call after Al RE R'T 1411 . inti 1 to Se pt 7 roome: ” hathe sleening Twelve » room : and BNA! siore Ai R14 c \RONSTEIN, . 7 Rh m ir}: oom and board, employed porch; sun parlor t#ephone. Cabany A28 Wa rented for y A pin $7500) lot TOD*x ~_ entral N ational) Rank Ridge. fe? 1» ok r modern house: &4 week ’ in?) : ground aione wort ® argked PO LB PLPRBRL LLL A Ale mem, Prien allie, tn, sie, | i OMI ARR THE ape PON : ' ' FOURTER STH ah RESIDENCE Fer aale: 6 roome and bath ig* ft i PRic Ke , td 4 ‘er bonds S47 an ck, Sac rifice if sold today. 8114 Cases. : I. AYE R }? | AN - }; Pal itiful ton also ful - } be ‘ ‘ho * De fast. 4549 Ray. Ri For . ee at a Ro! {« *#] ) i Cahann almost new DAaATRain Geesr 5127 / L. me GN i" TE, 2848 Nice room, for ] or *) CA AR Antic “4IOU 1 ;. —— .* ° > - . . ‘ ‘ “4s ‘ 4 F 7 ‘ mu > avi “T°pP 4 : 2 ; ‘ . , " j hunky; delivery farter, ot leak tae tel ete Springfield | —Soanne —— — (8 | oe mee reasonable Hodiamont mea es: Single beds: | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will sublease ur flats, 3 rooms each, renting for S384 bargain. 2148 Hickory «t 4 ~ eae Tina aa bate and oer extraa: S175 STEC ik Grand Piano. onivy S270 to move aft LAMI, 108 A nice room, with bath cheap CTARBANN * 9 we (3) urnlaed vee hyp crete * erlooking orem — BGjoining on south jot, So Foes | | | | | “ : : ° rs wnt fs og = ~~ i “ IT} : : , vr: . . : . 4 ~% . - ‘ hi ; , ] . : cpl temember. our). once. , . i . (Cyr) | ight he usekeeping privileges: ali con en meals. (T) i references Forest 1R1] ‘ i a | iT he. buwnt a 6 * aw Ar ; : " hiock south of Madison at €& 3-reom (os aage ragiges “meee: ew; ready to drive hb ’ asa : : OR CYCLES Y to drive hame,. 3114 Ca a * | MISCELLANEOUS = ASHINGTON ms 116 Fawickea” “om ‘ , Y j —— NPL AP ele lal dm nal Pall it fn ° | (‘OOR POR A TTON | r More (Vance for - es - . Xs a ratte Mow ee. > + —— * em ts old farm har- CT Loc oe in Broadway. (cl4) RD oan epg eee 4 H. ARRINGTON Lpright Piano. excellent for | !enres - : seniintaiindl ne settaiaintainebiipion sound: $60. etal é . ouring, f emoun Abies, | 1 Smal! term accentahle fer hago ENRIGHT. 49° . . IURNISHED Py ah oan ’ om ete | bh g sound $ ; iock absorbers spotlicht Yai as Lan k. fi j ‘ ‘o.. i004 Oli on 4 ace pt il | Aé rock rR t00M ow 5" bay mossy C front oye for gentleman. Naniy igh vers ceanthin's pous room “ ith attractively m See dod whe ! { 1 pt) Pee | four ” moor flats iat Sox 14 rent RE Sib Nf K For aale. 7 POOH, 1e@. ae | ti ry 7 IRERTY RPONDs. } teed. |. {".0? ) ThoSite ower rove ark Pp bh one V ic tor we fort : ’ (ie ) MACE (2) ' Pers! ‘ } «' f s . eee . : £45000 hes sll. bath lar f unfinished te floor {\ . ‘ ling av. apartm for re , . price a : , ' K ’ pOrere n If you muat etthe is partment rrent to desirable HE MME. I MANN-SPACKLER TR. FE. Co lshed granitoid laundry, colored-giase veet! or borréw money on Se will he wind 10 7 wonekid tires, tire rack. ete. The un- - | GHIBR BEING Grand Pi £030. 4 r rani ano 250, te BPO Om™ ——— a a ” traveler: oh ELI For sale, LUI touring: looks | _table. Aeolian (‘o. 104 Olive st. (oth) ent ‘ ; - Be rent; 82 week \ G) | MePHER SON, Sixx—toom and woard. pri- ee i Re a xe tere — . . wSOS, | GOODFELLOW On ar, , ; chunky bulld: iktered top and evervtninge about this — a. ; sure 2: 5 ere : (2) shals , 1220-—N ice room with | parties. who e f actory re wa tle car is in fine condition: price S000: a ‘Olive at: Kasy terms. Aeolian Coa ‘ R! SSEL a ORB] Two connecting - a board ; steam heat. Cabany O24 W iy | 8 eee te tod ty ey on ae Nin wees earner Teh an (*hpetrniit bule --storvy garage for = automoahiles fine | Commodate vou. We wil loa par =) COWN, pent. on balance. or old ear for! : (ch) ecuthern e m11re P * . — a ines . | } . - . : condition ai easy terme 4045 Tot fi } 7 » in? ’ rm mare, smal) rw ne : \ exposure, all conveniences. Grand | KENSINGTON, = 5115 -Ro uthes | sleeping porch: opposite Forest Park, nea ad ranion) | f Per cent inveres, to he fe i at eau Mortis, : ,2°7 L in wet fc? ] LAY] ER- Pi] A Nt , W ith music Tolle and he The h. 1680 VW posure: ouple a i Sve ewe fact 8 * eX T rey ergitys Al line rent reasonable Ph 0 _ BSUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ” A firand 1. / af ti 4) an ene h &: wa) bond. or we will 1 buy is eae excellent vi alue at $280 Small terms acceD- ST ANC rs 10 Ni@e comf rte b] ; «jrec we reat T4503. nen oard ea de- Mr Hioerer care of Post Tiapatch id) PPP PPP PPP BPP PAD DBD ADA AAA ALP APA OL . - e aN market valtie ' ae, Sones » & ortable room for ; : ~a . LN DUSsSTR ( CO. 714 Ch Hroadvat : like my a Gemonatration wilh | 7 meer BROS 1 arin) 4 yon : e . h. INGSBI "RY Mw. fieS—Farnished = 4-roon MISCELLANEOUS I lega 1) | | | ome N Cn r" IND IAL L AN estnut. (co rine I; only 25 taken immediately. : , . ivy BN See im-/S8T. VINCENT. 32401__T o senaehiinanen vate martment: apartment: o-room efficiencs (abany — ' 7 ’ ee ee oan0 »"MeNatr, .. pl Tanklin, 2d floor (of) | ™ wer ry ee a a payments Aemian furnished rooms (ot ieaiebsenien — references Cabany Suotk. —e “12 sOM (ath) NEW q AT E 1 IST T wer ( ‘ rove . rk L IBE R q Y 13 INDS WA NTED . one om = " = —— or aaie 4. upright. g000 condi} ; light . 2 2d floor front rooin: large. ne m ws v4 canh or tis ne: big bat " P : = : 7 ge ntleman; 82 ow”) - HDS ed table board. 12) bath, hot ~ ma A ge ahenewhe » nebo ‘| PEMB! K y WwW 1! sown R yi A [ coO.. i eC) rice c vie ’ vw o 2 ve no use for model ; driven 4000 miles; & new tires;}] @8i) 8. Artophone Co,, 1113 Olive. ic65) | 1 WELETH, 2300 8 Single or connecting,| ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful furnished! £18.50 per we Daa 2%) , Ab month wa = a Trembley-Wileon Fide ME M MEI MAN “P ACKLER RR EF CO da 44% Bonds. . hare 847. 30 *’r than new: $1000 cash. Grand 17T88M. AY "ER Py ANO re or tale, cheap “standard housekeeping or rooming: gas, running room; splendid meals; continuous hot wa.- - . a Sidashee | Weheter 1 Webater Groves, Mo fcAd) N " ew ith and Cheetnut ate 1/4 Oo so ale : Standar water 4) ter; quiet, refined home. Cabany 15903 (4) oi AINE OSIA——-Furnished 4-room modern! * C N71 RY HOME WEST 4th, 4 4/0 Bonds. 846 6.°O ‘ 7% > mi we: ‘ lean: referenc ee ex hanged ' () ’ | r - 4 . °° 86886688 6 i 4 - rare ‘ ‘ Inn 1 AAA ~~ o~ - ~, Ome Pm Paid oupoN ; ke Rouehe = BGA Wyoming k nd Z lbs.; F Years es ) aaa ma e, music and bench; terms to. suit. | tees SMORILE .E—For sale: new; &cylinder, | Box G-104, Post-Dispatch cs al te PL, 5102—2 hice, light. airy | VE BRNON, a —Amall room, furnished; ex- | wath RMAN, 628 Furniahs : a ode 45: T-paessenger tourin ar: new, PIANO —Fy als nNePent —. FF ESOC rooms (2 cellent board Phene Cabanv 4! . *, R 2 furnished apartment; 7 7 s ) ’ *Q —___—— : mh Topaecnge’ (oar us rie ANO- for , ie ‘ 5 : rs ih — 50 rihiattindninoassihnis Si’ | “a * gt, al | , ’ rim? ; " s | 14 Cass ay. (6) ; Phi. AND Pan = cakes tourna: Sais like | iat Mes ania ste monger , : —— . Ln nine n ath and board for two: : (@2) \] A R N > AP ARTM ENTS odern convenience, steam heat larwe | lft ' Mox 1) 20 Poet Dienate cogs Threw). rw eg gs PANT iotee Sen touring: ht: fehl ee one sal cong ay, upright; 30: mi eantas I tae ro mn zood meals. one or “ ASHINGTON BL... 4%11—Nicely furnished Pde gir 21 uaiaen . - 7 ; : 4 Mig 4 grioy oq a ee nee RESIDENCE. Per sale, SAAR De Giverviil f ; ; | | : , } : . . | } ‘ - siaoms oor ront reor , Of ‘ 0 moe ? > ‘ qi f A } i. rad " en i f wt ’ . 4 er - . Tt ‘Sues : 3 4 minter , Cat find fone and ‘good condlt ee gia tweed , mes esr ; om. Ww ith board. for tw Three-room b-raom shhnlanes croamn!} house. tool house, ef hiehliy fertilized vege lt) rooms bathe, garage, owner on prep UL IRE R T y BONDS a inp — fale eee MC} | THE E ive. | HANNE, 201 Two rooms. 24 floor. fur ean ag Ly BL.. 450—Neuw ly decorated ! fur ha hp 1, including linens. silver and dis - tnble garden. with asparaguas, strawberry and tee “ pay oneh today for 650 Lik : : . - — ' ' ’ vy or . { 5) : , : ; . : . , | and two b bough tion. Cal after 4'p. m., 8116 Alabama. whoa For sale. J. Bauer upright; ma-|_norches Join were e ee ee Oe ee tow’ Talaubions, Cel termine. Rox W-8O, Post-Dispatch, (68 Iv, Aer * sinte raof” fot . sae Liane. WY rately: bau . IORANY case: n good tone and re PDair: $50 CAT -. - ~ _ . - mriments an: new rulrnienhings nit ‘ ern & r 0 ) f , . , late ree . ee / iis m o | 4% 1 Fhe a . hogan [ BS. 6061—Desirable WASHINGTON Ri. - : le tan Se ‘ ' - née 847 15 , Dous 7 RD “ye ——— _- — aa tee 4 Whe RAL Dw IN PI ANNO. CO 111 : Olive € room fo ‘oO gen , , 2:06 Neatls furntahed Ar. and Mae attendan ‘ i: = ; : : i na ohines acreet it aA 4’, - ; | tlemen: private heme. Forest “Sea7 rooms; good board: continuous hot water, | OREON E. & RG. BCOT' ae ws ee gegen 9 e_Seeree: ae a ri : x ’ "i : RST 2 : ook*, alee £100, Bho and $1000 tor, Al. Shape. Box M-516, Post-Dis. tt) (eh) reasonable. em (4 DEL MAR BL., 8636-—-Nticely furnished room (2) ———— . a } fy fre 9943 e ATES AV RH7TO0 : or nme ‘ . nT) a fy 5 ’ Fi 7 4 }. m , Pt : , Rid.) . ‘ ’ . , ; ’ , | VOM ROND ec bable of Bae ’ For sale: jate 1916, ¢-passenger, 6-| MUSID ROLLS, 10c up. S8-note: big selec. =. : to finder; Continental Red Seal motor; ge also complete stock; latest.’ ‘hits.”” for_Heht housekeeping. WELLS, 53524—Refined famliy would board FLATS 3 ft | ' Pughiv overhauled and gone over: car THE yey & TALKING MA‘ igh! y E DELMAR BL , 4187-——Niecely furnished rooms | oer t vears or older; will do her sewing: _AND AP T'S. WANTED tgp mM BIeWOOS OR Harte: All City om F Nice B-room dwelling: bath. cam > SiNT3S: tires good. and extras. has had EXC “HA NGA « 1007-1009 MARKET 8&7 °) for sleeping: _Treasonabie lindeil!l 2028R a) Mer Ween Nhs ight — oe ‘ P a} - s > is. tlic in eae " “ j ; at An - elect b ' tine aeii 74 rice «yiirr ; * - SS . ' ‘+ fern: on it * ay 4728 Page bi ¥ r rem diaoM ™ be ys og’ 1A N por sale. new oo get DE LAr Bk... 4945--—- Neatly furnished front WESTMINSTER PL... 33 18 Splendid seeené . EE a. r room wo? sm dell STRAW mite ‘ Newhbert ter Delmar 884st, = 0-5 vor This property ie in nice ns Se a a : we i * ’ — mahogany case; ‘0 rolls room: all conveniences. Rell Phone story front room with board: all conven ‘ n ai nae o 00m vy ior * biock weet of Hamilten Ohewner non ADE RAKER —For nale. late 1917 touring. | and bench DEL MAR BL. 9971—2 rooms. ho = fences, to (eQ) F resident, anxious to sell Terma easy I, | i L I t y Ri ) VY S W tires: sacrifice; $495. SGRO Minerva, (fe) | THE BAL. DWIN PI ANO CO, 1111 Olive gas range, phone. electricity ee la WESTMINSTER PI $818—Beauliful. new. | FLAT pan 4-room; bath, electricity, fur WEBSTER GROVES te sult purchaser Immediate poe- ) RING — ae 5 ueniohed ehamea: & a. | Mace ' 1; references furnished A. | ~~ ’ - session “ CAR 11s, on furnished rooms breakfast and dinner r.. 4116A "Vetes ettea ‘4) TOT .for aale good tnveetment. lot 908140 Ss OREON FF. a KR GD. BCOTT, . : R00 Cheetnut (omy like new: perfect ¢ ee - ‘'?' | DELMAR RL... 8017 S ion; must sell: sacrifice; $875, gasva ; $105 OR” BS-note mahogany piavyer- single or connes tine hee ene rooms if desired ; ei! AN ‘Grand + Rand ic) THE B 1 Ast rte bench. tric lieht. i phone, ele peneeer meee LAT Wtd tor f rooms. modern: weet of enmt ann. (sore # i) feet north of Cedar ag . : ' % ALD N PIANO CO., 1111 : south preferred: by May 15 Rox G-1h7 W 20 per Toot (cS) | & memes — samneeanes sree eaten mf + b pa RING ¢ ‘ARS For sale: Chevrolet iwer. | . LDEILM AR PI NOS ; " a lite ba ch Ad t it ) f ie wie, : : Saline and | nd e+e ell Rye ee tteunte : Saee "wecnaed «1 iad e ie aed “tts cian “wenn : all yore 8 ju arse. nicelw f ur PBB LDLALDLP LLL ——_ : oat Dianat, h icA4 WRITE for at ul suburban eale tiet and man be! : ' hy, iff, ; Waisbell ee baie hes: a ; ; ot ete. Webster UM condition: any one of them ix worth | $3 BUYS Hinze S8-note oak player, Lil 84 — telephone; CHILDREN TO BOARD Wtd.: or baby un. | PLAT Wtd.810 reward for information WEB nis GROVES TRUST CO. (em | | — 6 ie: will sas riflee for S825. B8O4 Cook. (c4) new, real snap; guaranteed terms, : ; der 3 months 2745 Arlington leading to me renting 2 or 4 room Mat, |) Wy ERSTER GROVES Opposite Aigonaul | | - 7 mm VO Snes are ge "RIN . _ weekly. DELMAR BI... 48124 Southern exposure: a ee South preferred no children Address (; , ' ‘ ’ urchill W + re wT His. “ . =o a Pig AR—For sale; si-passenger; de. THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE housekeeping room and kitchenette. ali HARPER, 3205A—Furnished front room, for! H.. 1821 Lafayette Cnn > ae ee ve 2 RARRARA'S PARIS + gp eB $50 and $1000 bonds _ — rime; good A sg 2 po SXCHAN ‘: 1907-1000 MARKET &T. ce?) onveniences gentleman. board if desired: all convs. (2) ~ oan - . RAR , . pata “ oka bouelht S. Tiret-class running order, %; worth = . yer ; > Tee ' ~ 2 td h reward fo formation jes OME BARGAIN wi ‘ Filling station, H Aa tueet er tae j ray ERP eS For sale; 6125; mahogany DELMAR BL., 5185—~2 housekeep ing roome: RE Db p tb 4522A--Furnished room with i | rewar f° pom “ge n , ¥ Mb - wie b. wees ane nae 2 » pene 4, t . ‘Ke rr a © . : (4) ‘ase 16> roiia muaii ben h and cabine ‘ running water. range ele tricit; re frig hoard for rentieman (Colfax 1112R south . . ont oy aiities —_ a ‘ 7 iu ry ” t gir heat iy es ; hirtieokb "oak : hr i? “Ty Tt) 3. aT rne a Ace wR note: stan lal | rT? ake part cash. balar ee ernateaor Comuiete iat per meor t? : ‘ W = " . r , ) 4 ’ wn ; fr? ‘ git ’ : 4 " ae ris ate ‘ ’ ,f ; " ’ 7 . . "es TRUCKS ens. month! payne nts Hox F il Poet [hie Kc As rm yn anit ps Fs Ti } 4 lulte 4) i vob a ge 3813 N Room, a ith ir W oat 4 ; | all SiAdne, S2an WwW ia ' . : etal at oA Lee —a ify) I at} —_ + menos foome and A hie + ra hy ot epg Cooking, terms reason HOUSE Wtd Rent or iease,. by May 10-15 VW EF, ae ’ o GRON ES _ ; * “SH ~ “ ed - ~ . ' , . ad 1eT } { ,\ 7 . “ ’ . . ’ ‘ “—_ | , a : ame ‘ % or 9 roome«; modern, Compt Height TAKE +g ag hor wale ; @ few small care TWO high-grade RN note piavyers used for |} KASTON 4419.-Room and cf ti as district refer 1; on 1 lates Spats TiOoME Mer sal modern S-reom hame al tC. eet ryt Vv Hl A IK ER & COMP ANY rucks, H11 Market . demenstratir i} $785 4 £42: a nd Kitchen, fa preferre: ra) uy tater, lone ; P) ’ nenstra = Tolis, and 425, \ike hou se keeping rear $1 50 week) ROOMS WANTED (jrand 2S1R (2) floore hardwood Liner? PeONT) TV Al efhea iE For gale: iM%-ton truck; wil trace * pe i PIANO ys TALI? e... MACH . a K ASTON 469 T wo , nf rnJ , , rnrarrw. OL Maem a Mri ete ee ae ee prope yr? nay ‘fhe ar? rapes : , ‘ ata ra Sanu) ‘ erth tb «i ' , es le . : . ’ ‘ ' ~ e- P ed ' i Ul ane . 5 , ’ ’ . ’ ’ a’ _ : Olive in, balance about $30 per mea CHASNOAEF. 1007-lo0n MAT as. AP : o connecting front nena ‘ oun . Ponda ROOMS wre Ten adjoining or single | FURNISHED FLATS a APp'T 8 WTO. i" orice reduced " | ne seoratlrl iahedt 1871) . 7 ‘S. atti a ae a ‘ eening 27 per in ont) crus - Toons in mri ate home hy two ladies er Res “ PLL me ll pl Se ee a- terre Ds For sale, trucks, new ana used. im- 7 + ER IANO For sie. Bits nanoganys ENRIGH’ 400 wi =p 2. : nliev ed Pox 1% 72 Poet Dispat ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED (9; = n Par ~ 4 ret ng a, eee R) . of #reund |.@aee of fale rey | i Te. “F ‘Vit. wwe elivery: ter Ta, Railey. 27117 Olive et P 14) dou hie price as aerme. $1.5 - " heanent ne : Xe 0 Poor a for Ao ime. OPP. BOPP DP PB LE LLL Ahh aa eile ' — — ; ; i. j ; V A i 4 . i= | a i " ‘ 7 vw ' 47 @) rr ." i | 3} i oe fis vi Kk ® RD TRUCK For eanie new “gattable fer Ray PIANG * TALRING =a ? here . iter inci aaults nome comfortea ROOM Wd And breakfast Woman erm APARTMENT OR HOUSE wed urnished ' ‘on ; : ’ ' P s \ Vil ‘pl { AKEI | a & (‘¢) " e : ’ . »} +, % ff Tr ¥ ’ - " ! of i pile ’ ’ , | : ' ‘ ' ; ‘ : - / y RY DUrpom. 4804 Greer, ae.) . eXCH Yiu poe8 woo MARKET EXRIGHT. 325-9 tosme wid ¥ inde 3 per Ae. sete 7a lor preferred, Pox : gual Se : a ms are: ; ; » BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE wewnen er tori ero. - 9 KCMANGE . . , ‘> or 1 ai , ae ania . beds for . ; ' | : 1 | 32 3 | — b tt? CK. For sale: new and used . $1000 straight tap aale: $1 . en — ening aiszo single roome running ROOM AND Fr ARD Wea Good home and f ; ' anlens conel\lAer rat ing ff é ‘ h : Pa . ; , . - “ yt ROATMEN @ RAN WH rr iLDING ater heard bye the week for baby 4 yearn ol ; " rrvils @vumrmet ear ionger Rox ‘> 234 oe . , . firvm 4 « + e2 MISCELLANEOUS Si ht a ai» + ‘ ’ yee > One ain hin ma }f depired. Bailey, 2117 Olive st. tects) Ay oa lih® full 88-note. metal tubing, i weiany annie h ber “2 ssl Bal AG, j ij , econ -floor front rniwuer ave eet of care ‘jrand #4 7] «At ranmmy 4 good fertile ‘"Wi.acre fa ; | a 7 lhe STORE AND FLATS.Wor wale: int fontot, PRelinhle | IRERTY BOND P ; . rices Cash Tueedawy fas in thea ale . rrices ndem atreet made tt 14002) Th tev aro liros a @ as and (Vice aft ‘ot RDS- teed saie, worm-arive des imme- make can furnish clea: with late Geilvery liberal terme. lefiine’s« halance menthiy 1°91 rolle and kitchenette ges ;, . . . : : i‘? : ’ > oil f and range © Lee tri he , » , = ‘ " : P ‘ ’ ' ; ; ’ rf N. Maia ‘el@e) cobs Rox 1D-405. Poet-Diepate! 4 t. mst sieo front parior sseontenh Pacicada | fh ag ln m Moly. End. in HOUSES W/ANTED ; ‘ | ae a. ' iid - : with ? story brick etere and & fiate alee 4 a eS a li De, po tens bs ¥/ ; ' . “rf 4 7 nr q rt ; $ cer 7 li~- rye wiw, ‘ ‘ 7 . e AUS—PFor sale; mew with truck bodies For le. $2% Puve fine Wariltzer diem, Rox R-2T?. Poet Diapateh alae Speci merece nagipotapagt no ne of Hl gn county rend. Mr. Prac gerage for 2 rare with granitoid fiser and ae ee ) RATRA CHARGES chassis. liberal terms Riefling’ s. Ati nleetr p! ay or. Al conditien: 865 ouve gocd 7 . 2 Snia ; ROOM AND RO . e DOWEETLING 7 ar & foeome ' 7"; ' maf iMigh Rides uf . / heat alectrio Mehra inated an : ’ thes , . | as ain fel4) manorzany. 8100 buys fine oak Hen- ean “fs Phone furnished room : furr ished ARD Wie Ry gentiema: netah bor han ith bath and ¢iectri . beet erners ® city . e 2 ‘ean Be a vars LD—For mule, one-ton truck, worm @rive. $125. buys fine Keneing‘on Ben a a eg ae RO 1} eduite ddre Hudson, 9 cal 20-ACRE MISBOURI FARM—Only $900. pa . HNO GOS WKRS easy Oe aw: teryne: immediate delivery; any style ta ‘Daye fine Krackaver, termes if " 11D, 7h) N —Niecely furnishes peuthers, @ith all cane Bm , Bide : able $10 cash and $10 monthiy, gentis rel, t-Diepatch — _ by ORT . ocust. ‘ (c8) K heckamp Iiroe Piano Ce. 2121-22 & Orand. for gentlemen . conveniten ino roome hin onan eden ae to Mt aT ine highiy oreductive noe wer waste land ve Nepe ‘ ‘ DONEVON PRT WORM DRIVE sara ee Se ae | rents i FOR COLORED PEOPLE abundant rainfall: healthful clin : ge te these tote IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: FUR SALB—Kiectric and player-~anee, 6m- iy ‘at hese! fOom with oF MOTELS : ~ Schools ARG Churches; Clase te good souTH noe euaed , . . - ” : + ' . trts 7 ee ’ ise >i be sue " ) ‘ar ; OP Ll - oo, ~ on . . on an . ve 7 or OTs "SrTLe t BODY. e815 LOC Us? (eM sane ed bere r. eho med " ie ousekeepin phone and — COTTAGE- Niece. cellar PF iorleren’ ernn Me te Ri Me th Toloreakt m free } ar REF deed yng a Dc iisads yy wee eTreaina: pianos trees gon LL Anse stan tate, | mils rence a pete te . . u . . 7) * wale lara@e corn ‘we . . ar sale, track, 1ii44on capart neivred bhd iebuilt by factory exceriencea | FOREST PARK ai. i340 ~ SHARDELL HOTEL. «a end tinéeli b fa i 4 ee * required E829 Eas A | efera: WY Haltinore a, Keheas Ct store, lar@e @4ining freem « *° $106, 6500 and $1000 bonds tclass condition: stake body: terns. ween rooma; all conventencee. ren: + Ur atenes high-ciase family hotel, Americ F a =m : Mo ‘oh B Locus at. AL TOMATIC PIANO CO 2823 O1) ) : "ens feasonabia, | = nee eee Meriean Pian. ic8)| FRANKLIN. 1815-9 Yooma. in firec-claes | { SeTRINBERG @ CO. " ' totes ¢ Si Soi be . a ~ Te ee — vie (2) | ALCAZAR HOTE!. 8127 Loeust—Roome condition, 89: rear: first or second ~~ ~ " i _ Yoo Geneal — batt ; NORTH eetnen 6 Bens Bide., or aale, ck: panel body: —— Gl LARA NSEN Player anos $455 new, .na- FOUNTAIN, 4519 Frree at-fioes — ee with funning wetter. public and private! Incuire at tailor shor (ee? 2S Pee ve hn dete eS lireedwar end Olice ot * your used car. ,ear hogany. wa.rat . ak. a "0 week: y pay %, . fours ; , furnished baths: TB Aay. ss we eek VP (of) > - —. . " welle A liing J “ it} hee Arilled ba . — in ic?) martes: bench: #10 2. R « ro! lie: dest walue " ; , . ee wit IDE Al. HOTEL. i. 28) Locust “hoe i hile Kony) #112 3 nice bright reams, : iy lu ine in oO Aave ranm far ] : COTTAGE Pine aa ie bee | we ee, a@e Pdte * a} we , i ~ e 1- for the money any where ‘HMMDPELILAS 122A Niceis 3 . phone th every room pane cold | - floor ; rent oniy it tionha) Welle. oll contracted and so a 83 i” t Wel « dandy plere far reedir oF ans a ‘ SELLA » a room with board. steam ; furnished shes and up: day. fOr » ; ork. MINERVA. 4100-—To colored, 4 rom ent per barre noe FeyvAaity to Hes 875 (em) hyeiheee fur. conerete entrance fren: ; ~" Reet (abany . (cS) | tage, separate yard (e% | eguipment on proper Write or Wire ard rear. can be bought of leased ae | Libe } (ixia Te Devrelnprnies cn x nom 1) erwtevete i? | SO eS nee . ty -ton al wit n el : oe | 4 Established 87h 1 , a “ ad VILLE HOTET.—683% Rartmer Forest MORGAN. 2845-47—-Apartmenta for rent. | Dremrieht ( fess rthe nation : cai 2 wry ) ’ ‘kt @7 : NOTICE rnett Sales cma uaieuah tom “For 40 Years the Reliable Music mere, ’ prntened quiet ‘ Fractone roome hatte ana « eranda . * law ren : | ‘ 4 PL TO Re. | Eo nid ave Tesae ieasee for eaie cla tw” : ‘ ar@ge lawn: all the comforte cotinam ole ' “4 ?. RE N | e1ode | Rit > s7 000 | _—— ava sei owl “~ . : ston, 17 6model - coe - - wn rae i wea “emt, ‘8. ac “hawtng, | “RRADE TS HANGS Bias, PIA ei CAC MDE BRT wenwuttyny , io Pact sara Pm end i} a ee : 2 Ty urni¢hed | tpn eaittienenniintecangs (os) ord T a —; makes, worth §250 to tgs ae IA ROSARY Waht room and kiteh first floor. ($s “DARLE HOTEL 744 Waitor eulte 2 SUBURBAN P PROP’ lOP’TY FOR RGNT a PY AC dep cor wre ' ARM Masy Ter ms, Small Cash Payment . Or Write to F ’ ts , . i- ee) ' ’ ‘i h vi ; " srs fe . . ‘er . , r ruck. Chain Drive walnut. x. monte Sie mn ) RE a Ki E. 4014—Three rooms. fine apart.) qe Sith private bath: also single or |, HATHAM tae j-room briek cottage s + "si pA a py EE ty Fg - \ COR. FIFTEENT H AND) LIBER TY BOND ition {Re bew: will sell on monthly — ° yg brent; for Nowsekeeping: no children 16 a ome with conne ting bathroom ; | , r gut. « . , Lie ose & b- nm, Apoile Kitmta K tae “iho ret ,yN} e . ; teienhone ele ater lien hoy in hice wea north l*n@e Car eT: ett @e : land a here em : tert ermmnii + ii CASH EACHANGE E.WIs BROS. . BUM Olive. ied) CQ sbee acon Piano of Players Piane in one fis re. at Fe " eT es southern 24 mitted 7 Lie KWoor, 119 W Hest location tn Ver. | F ; ie 2) ened c L, IN TON STS, Mighest Pri Ne © : year at a « it, MT irivt oir - “apr “athedra! r ' : far bh , a ; a, wee nem: ehan re ricee 4 am DRIVE FORD TRUCK LTH: woRrnat’es SR “VON DEL HOTEL. S688 Karight—Riegant | 3° a Bs MM. we: 8 mi 1e valirend [wo Stores and Nine Flate— | 518 OLIVE UP single and double reome. edeuRtan PROPERTY —Furntened stock pince price 87500 Alw aye Rented ' BEBE LO LPL LP Aha Llane ee, 4 " ttar = herguahiy rebelis; will sabe | Eotehiee ee WOT Olive st.| LINDELL Rl... 3760— Large front roo ' car a balance in e Years the Reliable Music Store.” abie for two: exc m. auit-| funning hot and cold water and +. et : noe 3134 Sir. payment, ia’ For 40 ; 14)! i acelent meals; reasenabie. | in e@ch room; $5 per week up. Cabany 5710 | ROOM--Furnished, in private hone. Y vito ores J a aa Bvedeg i = ich)" versity City, for gentioman, Cabany Sassi. | Olive 2208, 725 Victoria Bide. W. Cor. 7th ¥ we mh, | Cet ee a cal Ra eth See I — : ae ee Sot Go Bal 5 ie ae Same 7 me " ‘
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial! ieorietevs | FAMOUS -BARR CO, |mimermeanal yp @ Fine ribbed white cotton, with taped necks and 29¢ 9 in Cash Ch —if every loyal St. Louisan digs down just a litte” holes. Regul extra sizes; at. Ve Give Eaale Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cas arge Purchases Made Remainder ll ans —e Main Floor oo $2.50 in a meamadtes—t ew Restricted Articles Excepted. of Month Payable June 1st. deeper and buys another Victory Bond. oe he Of Special Importance to Women & Misses’ Is This Extraordinary H Embroider oq fa | C O f i resses. Ribot | Regularly » my $7.95, Wednes- be. day, Yard..... —which presents some of the very newest modes and V /ff- Lil > most unusual values at . yy Mi @q This ribbon comes int width, exquisitely en SSeS ered in gold and silver ef _— oulards Bae effects Lp Just the kind s0 pop —Taffetas —KEmbroidered effects | Y) Y) Uy) , ai } 3 for eye a re. S —Tailored models we ciall : ; “Sg Wednesda ay only. 2 —Georgetles —Afternoon Dresses a - a eeeeeeeee : y —Jerseys —Loosely belted styles. Mind iby Satins NG a erik ¥; C Right now, dresses are being shown considerably more favor by followers of fashion, and the ANA “\ \Y frocks in this sale faithfully interpret the very latest ideas of Eastern fashion artists. These Ivory tL dresses are worth a great deal more than Wednesday’s price, and if you don’t buy one tomorrow, the opportunity may not come again for some time. | ' Cre De de Chin - qeeeeeee taeeneee: . rete etme ane : ie | a‘ | a ‘ | Women’s& Misses’ Dresses | Women’s Wool Skirts © | Women’s & Misses’ Capes | Women’sand Misses’ Suits | : rete Just 68 Spring Dresses taken from | 135 Skirts priced way below | Fifty smartly styled wraps, iver 43 Suits in various sizes, spe- | Quality our regular stoc ksgand repriced for regular. Mostly ln serge and . | ioned of serge, velour and si! Ver- i clally priced for Wednesday. ‘Yard.. . a quick disposal. The sizes are ee 10ohair. poplin, taffeta ——_—_—§_—__-=ss tone. Frimmed with silk collars and ~~ : | some Inn 1b ns te we , | | They are developed of serge | somewhat broken and just one or | | ‘ ; , ; : two styles of a ‘kind. Mateciain in- | | sik pophin and plaid silks. cuffs, also braid and buttons. Size « ra range somew hat incomple te. and whi antbird in blue and black.. @, Heavy bo x ~ loo * Crepe, 36 inches wic clude serge, satin, taffeta and | 9 30 waists. Georgette cembinations. Sizes 26 to 4 _ ee Se ga ‘Third Floor Floor : ee See ON Pa ee ee eae eg | ea an exceptional qualif ’ eeeeeeenesoooareseceees for smart dress wear, 4 Ivory Barathea, Yard, $2 May Sale of Infants’ Wear pat, Tone Cal attractive fabric for Summer ’ GI i ; Og : @,Every economically-inclined mother should take advantage of Oy ed a - »* Wucusdlen this event, for it offers remarkable opportunities to provide Be ; * hh ) I Broadcloth, Yard, — hite aists | hite aists ' : Including infants’ bonnets and | Made of voiles, dimity, lawn ‘ms a“ as ti “ae 4 5 | rinusnal 9 aS hoods and soft, fluffy earriage - ngewe ga a very ; : A splendid value in beauti- — srceplt . 6: 4 Tage ae acey. Finished with rib- : ful, dull luster washable fabe | = cminal d ih ge | a nats Tor ite Gaye Cae bon sash, others smocked rie, suitable for all uses, E. : Values at. tee Values at.. die or Swiss, with dainty lace em- | or hand embroidered. ’ Tan Shantung, Yard, 980 ‘ ; ‘ , : ' , ’ | 7 r i Wao AX By 2 3 . eS broidery and ribbon trimming. Empire or frock styles. : . Medium weight, 32 inchesd 6. ee V iG NN Ae ef Elam. iG Rugs are in the 9x12-ft. size in There are just twelve of the season's most select Oriental, these very attractive white Included are Marquisette and medallion, floral and conven- and gold Dinner Sets and to sheer Voile Curt: iins. also gris tional designs and colorings, Ex- get one, you will have to be and French Net Curtains. ris S tra special values, pore eniy tomenres ne light in ivo w1ge 3 : "“eg- ry, beige and white, in reg weight semi-porcelain ware, ular lengths and widths. Suit- mun Pair - Vacuum highly glazed and are in the able for all rooms, pair Haviland plain shape with $2.50 to $3.75 Curtains $6.50 to $9 Panel Curtains C] eaners coin ‘gold handles. at $1.95 at $3.05 Decorated Cups and Voile ne Marqguisette Cur- eee and voile, teanu- | _ $24.75 Saucers, 6 for 89c tains, some trimmed with hand tifully embellished with hand- These sell regularly for $3 drawnwork and motif inserts, | made and Filet weave lace These are the Famous-Barr a dozen and while 500 sets last they will be sold at this bie : — ( sete J lace cand _ motifs, also handsone WSeoteh ) Special Make Electric Vacuum oxtrasmaianitie’ law eeten. =o ‘ a fe fhe ? and. we A vey novelty inserts, with Cleaners. Thev can be operated They are made of Nippon a4 others with hand. dainty lace edyves. Ideal latin 0 d china, beautifully decorated some soutache embroidered han 7 f ingle on direct or alte rnating current in border and white and Kings Or Al in { or mullion and are equipped Ww ith 12-ineh gold desi ns. No mail or designs. & windows. nozzle and adjustable brush. hone orders accepted and imit of two sets to a cus- Fourth Fleer 5 These machines are easy to op- tomer. Fifth Fleer erate and are very reliable. Fourth Fleor Sale of House Dresses $1.25, $1.50 anl $1.98 Garments at the Extremely Low Price of .............. q, It’s not often that you have the ‘chance to buy a good House Dress for “1.00. We secured quite a_ large suantity from a prominent manu- »aeturer. They are extremely well made of checked -and striped ginghams, also light and dark percales, and have fancy collars and cuffs or self collars. Fronts made with contrasting colored vestees, embroidery trimming or plain A | _ tailored. All have long sleeves, full a — skirts and finished with deep hems. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Kconomy Stere _—— ri yTrVTyrTyrrRT?.''"?*t," "errr eee eee eee ee eer rrrerereererrerererererereeee eee rTvwrvwrvVrVe Ve eee he hULehULe ~~ rtrrrrrrTrrretegT Tt ‘tt ttt" "7"??? T7777 77 7 7 7 7
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x-loom es wide— 1 quality 3s wear. Yard, $3 , Washable *s wide; an for Summer Yard, $3 yn =oplaid, in bunds, with shable fab- l uses, + 32 inches d wearing, . 36 inches high luster. finin Floor — SSSSSESSESS EE SSHESESHERER ER ERR RE R eR RRR ER Re Rees ze. e8 &# &© & & @ na az = = = - reeset eesee.. «* - OPIPPOPPDAPAASEA SA OPP +” a -= _ 4 7 ~ . . 7 5 ~~ ‘ - ~~ SS ~*~ ‘ “ ‘ NS ~ N ‘ NN 4 ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. , . Ve or “ ST.LOUIS te ttt b te rate LeLtet Tee... eee ee eee ee ee eee eee MLL Mh VW/1U7 BF OF PAPBBPAOFAFPEAEBDEBEREEEBEAELEAEPDELOPFEFEEEABEEBOREEREEEEEM LLL, ar # ay oa wi See Y ant,” . yf Excursion steamer Ursula, “seabed with sala na ang cour 7 down the harbor to welcome the Twelfth. WWQWOWQWWQowQWwwwréCCCe WSS WM MMAAAAAKT RRRREEEEEERRRERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Lieut. B. E. Dolsh. USS (nnn otontanmmnenerneannanananennanninaammemmenmemnmgnnensanennotetenatett + SPSSSSSVSssssssssessss i i i i i ee ee ee SSeS SSS See eS SSS SSS SSS se eee 548 6446 SPSSESASESSPVSeKCS Pes S SPV SeSa Sse sePee SSP PPR See ean aaeeae CERES ORO LAE NTE LET ERO OER ENT AS SOMERS SS 5°33 *. ‘ . . 20> eee ’ v aoe Pe errr er err oe) =e ae eee eee SAO WWWWWVwwawww AAA AAA RMR Msi WiFi wo Se MMA III WAS Men of the rath responding to the greetings of the folks on ML didigiiisiisJéss Witt YW Wt LZ, Lad CA V0 * * Wil AébAAdaAtAdAs » Ps ” "ed Ys a hg QQ WHA MMH A AIAN SAS WX WOOT SUS WOAMAAWAWBWNRW iaegteiamemnnimmemmntte RAannnny N ~ haaaeaR te lt RRRRRRRRREREEEREEERERERRRRRRERRER ite cers vee Officers of Twelfth ashore—left to right, Capt. J. H. Brookings, 408 R. E. Lowry, Lieut. W. A. Alderson, Maj. J. M. Skelly and SSSI RRR NOW vevensesenenniestnenneenienmsnnienineiitiit WHO Cre \\¥ a Aen ina Ataane ee SE 6 , eae 2 nn oe ‘aa : of s SHA 4*RMAM x er 8 DAs, YW OUR R OWN, THE 2TH ENGINEERS, “ARRIVING IN NEW YOR von cconetteamtete mart ss nase LL a v i i BE LN . . . mtn m= es Sin gt ote ant Oe’: ‘ an “ “yy ahaa - 7 waw ; PO RS Here’s the ship, the U. S:S. Cape May, with the St. Louis en- gineers aboard, approaching Brooklyn dock. RRA RAARARAAL AD eum noaeaapenet 8 gm SAANNNN RM WOOWWWWNNN ASK . NX sg MMA BX tl Yt ULLAL, e?aacae - COLES LLL Lil, VEEL. eer yr rer TT os - * LL EEEEEZEZABADABAE, S SSeS Saeae® Ss WON aaereeeneeeennnenneneeeett WUARARRRA AAAS Capt. C. S. ad seorneecnptetgcicniete RG >F>=étVTWoowé”é«éiéi DD 6b 5’ 6 kk Fk ?éki' eee 'e'"™T Maj. W. W. Burden. p> SRE RRARASSRAAASS ALAA sae 3 Salam 3A2 YP. > SAARTADAD AMAR ; 4a _AAAAS Annee ~“\ SREAAAAASG Sie vw ring" . » “5: , PILES aPTCTPTD a aa F Abad aaa CE Oto oe FORDE CTA e TCC Ee anaes Ge Li diddddédédédedaedddddddddddddEEEEEEEEELEE: Vt *PRAAAOEOAAAOAABA Yl Bi Wha The ve ‘he took netted with thom from St. sipetentiind it 1 1s peu a journey of more than 8o00 miles. MOOVOWAV.VNOVVQVDNH AABN AAA CAAA AAA RAN AQ’ ~ AAS VN Nowy Popular Comics Sporting News _ Market Reports ihe Reagent troeme mk A " aot a oo Peery Oe ee eee eee eee EERE EAE EE ERE ELLE VU h ene we ie ree ee -—--—— eee °° : ~—e ~* o en, eamnetnin at : ey eres » > eh a ed ee ~— woo Oe >. =e > “ De eed tm ae es ee Oy —— + oe = — os ab ek ee = met hn SF * * - ae ee oe ee 77 a tee -_ , —-. . ee eaeereaere SAAS ade ae! es : Ree ——— — rus 7 . —e — * 2 ‘ = . « ~ Pa’ a » ad > 7 we * - _’ . lk . “aS wv, Se _ oo) ~~ . . ve s mH yy vy » ° © = - “ Vas . = > ‘ Lee V . &: ‘ Seb Ss - ign a v % - . > a — _ Nd oN * . . : i ’ . - =, < A \ - és r Vt alli adldddddlilddilliddldiiiddle, (ff, JAA SS “ Wh): ~& Vibbe oe a wT? , el MEL he ® _ Pas e eo ee, om te P . PPOLPOPS Ree e Oe eee 7 MS j Is 7 "7?
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Pe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ME F ashion the Cap The Well Dress of Smart Soc She Wears, the the Place. By Margaret V — wo n= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WELCOME HOME! Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Hail men of the 128th Artillery—hail and welcome fo | 2 . | ES Dec. 12, 1878. \» : heers and honors you | CP! iF 2 t : oe ig ee peated te ee Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Your home. St. Louis greets ams saa eke! Par. oy | eee re SS a | Twelfth and Olive Streets. for your toils and sacrifices and glorious record in " a es 4 Ps ia FLA eo See 4 | ' ee P f ab . aa cm ®, un * . in your) Northwest Pacific Coast q Worried Over Future of Lumber and Shipbuilde | , y r . ’ _ Anxious for Statement of Nation's Policy and. turn of Home Construction—Favors 7 League of Nations. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, (forward, especially in the | A Special Correspondent of the Post- | tion of steel ships Mihiel and we thrilled with you in the bloody struggle | Dispatch. | People With W in the Argonne, when you and your comrades formed| { —. ..XgRRE AST: Say a ae 7 | Fe ON, AEN 0 --P Ce | , —_ cific Cuast problems of reconstruc-! the same as it was in the toe of the boot that kicked the flower of the Ger- | tion are of vital interest to the whole! that the Republican strenesh = country, if not the world. sig ship- grown President Wilson's . |yards have been built here. Thou-, policies are the subject of |Sands upon thousands of skilled/icism but the people. by al | workmen have been contracted for! majority, stand with him. le | along the coast, some 26,000 in Port- popular support, particularly service of your country and of mankind. but confident POST-DISPATCH CIPCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: f ; ' Sunday ...... ‘ ig Se r eeckssh 353.177; Anxious for your DAILY AND SUNDAY 189,796 |courage and strength, we have watched your move: | ocr 7 ments from the day you left your homes, filled with | safety, a See i 2 & > Se ? S THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or | corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public , plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public’ welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never’ be afraid to attack wrong, whether enthusiastic patriotism, and unwavering determination | retirement to do your best in the great war for democracy and» humanity. In spirit, we were with you in camp, on the) Our hearts | sed, in France preparing for the fight. \throbbed with your first adventure in the trenches of | the Vosges. We viewed your eager expectancy at St. — a a - or a is = 1916, > Wi” awaiting: the President | son and the @ of a new Congress pr Social as well as pol diplomatic and residé are contributing their the Baieties of the ng Ognized spring season. Dinner parties of 1 ~ man army to hell and won the war. | We followed every step of the way through the calvary | of the soldiers of democracy to Metz and glorious victory. You have won the. ee plutocracy or pred- You have fought the good fight. land alone. | Italian question, and |] - as Mr. and Mrs Edwe pit hn PULITZER praise of your commanders and the gratitude of your | What shall become of the immense| Republicans speak regre Lean are giving on Tu git : yards and ways? What shall become’! of Mr. Lodge's speech of or of the British Am country and you have gained imperishable glory, but ins ~ all your splendid record of faithful services and brave richer reward than the. 1907. Lady Reading are raréd of 50 and 60 covers al Club or the (Chevy Le of almost nightly oceyw With the disappea# form of many nations, horizon blue of Fra Gowns are taking on @ colors, many of them s military hues to which: accustomed for severa There are several ne our own khaki findin, m with smartiy dressed ® a@ year or so for patriot frained from using tht Mrs. Philander C. Kt from a _ prolonged s Beach, is wearing a hy in a dull pink in tailor ekirt is to the ankles « row, the jacket a sna fair between box and comes just below the With this Mrs. Knox, round turban of milk with its narrow coronet dwarf roses, just the ; suit. April 10, be LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, |‘“¢e4s you have received no honor and affection of your friends and fellow citizens | of the men? What shall become of | *® ‘he President's stand on the ‘the ships already built or building?|'#" Claims. There is a on | Answer these questions and the| "ere to stand by the P whole Pacific Coast will breath in| ‘se tangled foreign pre rélief. Also, one might then discov- | ©@US¢ he is in Paris, whege j in St. Louis. /er the answer to the question of un-| jr ese tech ailabie and . | ' , ; | 2a ie Shy ae rs ! a ‘employment. For already there are|@°"UY Premiers Clemencesy: We hold in loving memory with honor and tears your | + ae We See See | 3 ao eA many men. out of werk weenuke tee| 1 Gee eee : : \ : ‘shipyards do not know what the fu-| “@U'S®- _ture will bring, and already many more are worrying about what is to| '® COmtribute its electoral become of them when all the work time to the Repubiican | am pronent eentebele ede te: Genaiadl nominee, but Eastern ; leaders should not feel oy next. | Again, lumber is abundant in this) dent about the temper of @ toward the ultra-conservative & Northwest region. Yet, every city of) ‘importance in the Central West and | °f the Republican party. rs ‘many in the Eastern States have high| “Out the most popular preg ‘rents and a lack of homes. Big-busi-| “@! candidate in this section ig ness, in many cities is encouraging | /eonard Wood, who has The Hardships of High Rents. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | oe caring the tame {end on the field of glory; we take in our arms with | erix months that it is necessary to raise | the rent of a flat that formerly rented for $16 to $18 and $19? They also claim the repairs of the property necessitate men who have offered all and return from the war in | this increase. We are renters of a flat and have just had our rent raised, the | full health and strength. | | landlord insisting the increase is because! Battery A, nucleus of your unit, traces its descent aS Say Sagweness oreo Ye efecto poe from that famous old battery which fought the Indians | During the gs#veral years we have lived in| ; ; | our present home. five years, we have under Charles Lucas; that served in Mexico under Col. | | only had the place papered once and | alexander Doniphan and made the memorable march | | workmen to own their own homes.| te Roosevelt strength here there has been practically no repairs in | our place. We have taken very good care from Forth Leavenworth to Chihuahua and by Monterey | . ce i ae, TS ae Qe... Sa = love and sympathy your wounded who suffered for us; | ‘we greet with honor and love and cheers all you young American war and in 1916 on the Mexican border. —— = They want to lower salaries and still! wWeleome home! nation RS VICTOR CU ial ; the drop already made from war ee . ' ) nts, : actically every , be- | , ay, : on Bede. ) , ‘4 | sooner Sacgew aay na a ice hae ' The Efficiency Burglar is back on the job and doing ‘urged, still believes that materials jn Another interesting thing ¢ Ohio, is wearing : : | a must come down. If they are wrong, | V'C80"S politics is Senator € ult of violet with tt I suppose | business of returning stolen articles by appointment—and PERRI oe | oe a ae } ey phe te rr Ries It might not be a bad idea ce Wh A ie (ee ae a . 4 Se a | See wee OF az “3 Z " aes; eae | 5 nen Oe See ee |for him to open an office and install a telephone and ask, pistes yey Me aly omg ja =. es: i ee Se SCM! x hal ta eee 86 fore the buying of materials can be the police to watch his automobile. while he was busy | Ae eee ot BAe “ | te Me ae Ee > Dae ete > a ! r. y porn Lumber Trade Tied, Up. Anyway, with the lumber trade (tied up by a hegitating buyer, and lican newspapers. In othe chewing gum, ice cream. they'll tax you for walking on the street for a slight consideration. rext, won't they, going or coming from work? Salaries have not doubled during the last year, but practically everything | we have to buy, clothing, food, etec., costs | at his desk. us twice as much and in some instances even greater increases have been made. | _lain’s status. He has oppe Wilson and the Democratie | istration sufficiently to win | lican support, and, while theres 'be a candidate against himow | Chamberlain will be oppe ; nominally by the influential plain and narrow skirt | of an up-to-date Nor With this she wears a } mushroom sailor of straw and on cool days of sable. a campaign of education to convinces > -- @o¢ MR. BURLESON SEES A LITTLE. ~ 2 RS ROSCOE C. 9 “ , > . 4 . . 6 3 —_ > r» *- J ._* : . 4 " . : he . —* og” , _ ’ ; ‘i* ‘aa : S ? i ‘ - , - ‘ . . +« . it *. 2. ‘ : =. . ) .* “ ; . “ és : 4 . i ' . a . wl . ~ ra ? F r - - * 2 ° * ’ . : . . : rd * . * - co. ‘ ; e . ® " _" P y > - ‘ : “ 4 » v - S33 , ic adi’ aes, _—* oe ; / ’ P = “; Must the working people starve them- selves in order to clothe themselves, or ~~ The new-born anxiety of Postmaster-Gencral Burleson | ’ | to get rid of the cables and the telephone and telegraph | lines indicates a glimmer of perception on his part that shall they eat regular meals and go naked? Which is just what lots of us will have to do. ‘the taking over of the cables immediately after the war | to raise the amount the Government re-| he realizes to some extent a conclusion that is a fixed | ceived from these businesses” ‘conviction in the public mind. Bok eevee — ap — hight | What will he do with the postal service, in which his | This column is designed to reproduce Ae ago peagllties share | direction is no less a monumental failure than in the! without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pertod- THESE ARE OUR OWN MEN. T HESE are our own men whom , ; heir part of the burden, not shift it On | we welcome home. AWAIT THE SILENT REVIEW. M ADE glorious thy pathway, Before thee the palm is cast ‘ . * 2° , ‘ e** : - - P 4 4, . Ss + sa ‘ 4 - . . 4 . oy os "e . . . ‘ A oo ° ' Md te ‘ A 4 ; . : s >, tee . . a? ‘ "* i, le . . ° . ’ . > * ’ " -” & ‘ - . « +; + i ~ = _# los ~"y ~¥ ‘ « ; ” “4 SS NP wae as. y/ . py” - . > \ ¢ a f if , ws a » . ‘ . - the shipyard workers wondering | 1. sjectior where they are going to work after | 1 seems assured in 19 Aliso wearing a twe | M suit in one of the Oct. 1, and the investors of capital | in these shipbuilding enterprises still | more anxious to get a decision from | the Government, so that they can | the Government’s policies can be de- rived. Out here they fail to understand | President Wilson's purpose in for- bidding the yards in America from Incidentally be it known that) league of nations is very popu r Oregon. Senator Poindexter of ington tried to arrange @ in the controversy, so he pa . to other fields of oratorica! endeas Oregon is for a league of 1 : . e chiefly because it believes some strument must be provided to with a round sailor hat tone. HE twentv-eighth close is our rent, clothing, food and oth- | he wir st lamentable failure. It is time that. : a >’ Written for the POST-DISPATCH ‘a | league, but the Republican of gress of the Daug er necessities t> be raised again, in order | ‘7¢ W'Te Systems Is a ” a ts ee TC yp Y N | {eet foregs Conuae, Say ee Sl ee did n eric: evo pt pt by Clark McAdams the ‘general effect on this region of ot want to get mix American R lutie Just passed into history inentix a business Congre business-like president-@ ised to give the Society y¥ It was, however, marked the sh , +, | case of the wires? He cannot shift the burden of postal é | . nadthin grog. of ame people who have | ; : : ¥ i tcuix on the questions of the day No less welcome to us are they In sign of victory. With thee accepting foreign contracts to build at least to prevent war, and that4 ence of many well kno = ut the salary they earn, forthey| failures and his hopeless conflict with labor in the g , all Exultant of the runner at the goal ships. Norway, Sweden, Denmark | °PPonents of the league have o gowned daughters who are doing more than their share now. Postoffice Department by turning over the system to pre- By whose brave strength our sover- Thou returneth, yet are the palms and Holland aneinilh anxious to get no safe alternative. importance of good 4d CONS NT 7 > ie ’ > : j Bg PER. TANT READER OF YOUR PA-| vious owners. But he can shift it to other and more capable hands by resigning his office. The only redemp- ‘tion for the Postoffice Department is the exit of Mr. | } ' Burleson. eign will was done; But these are dearest and mean most to us— These are our own. “FOUR EPOCHS.” From the Atlanta Constitution. N connection with the Jefferson anni- | versary banquet by the Jefferson Club) of Walla Walla, Wash., were place cards The 128th Field Artillery. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch While you are saying that 100 of the | 128th Field Artillery stayed in France to | join the regular army, please explain that others stayed also ecause they transferred; not because they wanted to. | My brother was a volunteer for the war period, enlisting June 21, 1917, went | through the fight with the regiment, see- | ing actual service as a runner in the Ar- | gone Forest, he being a member of the | 128th F. A. Band, but was taken out of | the regiment just as they were about to | come home. This was done because he were | exit is to the success of the postal service suggests the | | propriety of a hint from President Wilson. | would be ranked as one of the wisest acts of the Presi- | dent in connection with internal domestic problems. in fecent years by men of the building trades can under- | stand the disappointment felt by piumbers, bricklayers, His continued inability to realize how necessary his , that were both unique and prophetic. . Instead of bearing a likeness of the This hint] ory the day was observed, together with the customary list of his personal historic triumphs, this card bore an embossed | replica of the American flag, the words of “America,’’ and, beneath a picture of the Statue of Liberty, simply this list of what are characterized ‘four epochs in history:”’ 1. Declaration of Independence. -. Constitution of the United States. Burleson must go. e+e. COMPENSATION BILL SIGNED.. Anybody who remembers the wage increases received } great Democrat in honor of whose mem-| In these has been the glory of our par~ In that great drama on the fields of France. These were the actors unto whose srup- > port We did that little which beside their own Great part was nothing. These were our pride strength— Our own men. and our Ye bronzed heroes of the dread Ar- Which thy footfall bruiseth In thy returning, a host Hath preceded thee, glistening In raiment and crowned of laurel. Hold! Wait thee for their passing, Then proceed. PATIENCE WORTH. * + i Sir: That was a mighty interest- ing paragraph you had on the proba- bility that our own creation, like that of the dinosaurs, is not a success. How- ever, we ought to know very soon now whether it is to be a success. It is unlikely that any of the prior crea- tions ever made the serious effort we are now making at Versailles to bring order out of chaos—a feat made possi- ships built. Undoubtedly some of these neutral vessels ultimately would carry German goods, but, on the other hand, even the request of the French Government for permis- But leagues of nations and pe are not worrying folks out he only the Government at Washing would say “yes” or “no” about thing, either the foreign cont American contracts. Indecisic good government, within /-& patriotic society wht fa among its members the © of those patriote who ma ¥ tinent safe for democrae red and thirty-eight yea! sion to negotiate contracts for the building of ships in American yards was denied. Mr. Wilson's policy would be un- derstood in the West if it intended to build more ships itself or to ar- ‘range for the construction of an/| s ‘ to waste, 'American merchant marine by co-| ‘ operation between the Government | /onged agitation 'and private capital. But not a scin- 'tilla of information as to the future ‘is available. Congress has not formu- lated a policy because it is not in session and President Wilson has) and it does not seem produced both steel a especially for breed of unrest and sleepless to the pie here that these big shipyards wi } nd ships in such rapid fashion rage the war should be permitted tea” after the Sia American er chant marine, for employment ta) returning soldiers and for te carry the greatly increased out 'these American factories which Tm been converted from war usen OF*% ra Mrs. George Thacher | Indpendence, Kan., who the well-dressed women ance, wore for most of | sessions a very rich taffet shade so dark as to be » taken for black across t ‘| um of Continental Hall, ’ broad beit of dark biue bon, with short sash at t while the superlative ch gown was that the clom front and sides were cows ~s wr was experienced in clerical work and he'| : | gonne ’ “ carpenters, painters and others over the passage of a. iti Slavery ble, perhaps, by the intrusion of man. 7 let broidery ‘ was transferred to the Central Records | . pay nae bei i “i $. Abolition of slavery. i And that great drive which swept the > ut ‘ ane ‘sent no word from Paris concerning | Panded to meet the demands ui embroidery from be Office. compensation bill in'which the maximum indemnity for! 4. League of Nations to Abolish War. bloodiest King We must recall that neither the Juras- the acceptance of foreign contracts, | Teconstruction world. The bodice was the clot ‘ - a. leg ; Of cour > last is antici- | sic nor the Peliocene had the assist- > Bar «| (Copy 9 by New York model of t ; : Do you think this is fair, in the face | !njury is placed at $15 a week. That is hardly a ee anes Tas asks Gimme tne sanbeeae’ OF all time's story from his Bleedy ance of man. We have not traced man When the armistice was signed | ‘OP)TIRY ll Post, Ine.) er ele oe x ana of _ w =e he was a volunteer in a! of the weekly earnings of members of those trades who | a fact: but. fe the Satat i a pte terns throne, aa ake beyond 30,000 years. which |there was plenty of opportunity to —- i Siren oe aime ply: com Yat Vv sio 9 2. . - * 3 P ’ , - a - “4 . : ’ ’ . . > ‘7 bw ; se* | tee canieees oe ee ere mans put in full time. It may be recalled, however, that the| as to the desires of the world and the’ host ng vos i ag hail, would be a short time, geological aoe nag ae os pasa: set OFFICIAL ARMY REGISTER Gee Turned-back cuffs and @ field? MRS Y eoedihoge. ~~ pe ®| schedules of those trades during the active season are| sentiment of humanity, it will, and very _ cane vere 8 HO” We'come | count, in which to do anything. I hope peat siiadidae Guan sa nc pet. FOR 1918 IS JUST 1Ai | Wtlining the square ne 4 : . AU ALE, ¢ i ; me § : . id , , ’ ; . : ; * @mbroidere ™ Iilmo. Mo by no means uninfluenced by the scarcity of employment | 500" become not enly a fact. but a mile Either to give or reecive. a Se eS See eee eee _pete with builders abroad. America —-——- me 4 oroidered organdie ip . . ili ‘ _ Stone marking the greatest of epochal ac- before the league of nations has a é‘ A Cate pattern, with narrew lnttentials during the inactive season. The bill in the form in| cometishmnents since the hea! ; e chance to see what it can do If it may compete, if the speed with; March and Pershing Listed as With this «he wore & & How About Joining Tlinois? which it passed the House seems to have unqualified ap-| Christian era! _ sinning of the We give you home folks’ hail, fails to make us anything more than | Wh!ch ships can be — ready for erals With Liggett and 3 transparent hat with a ali > ) | , ee oar | hi ) : se, as W s the ility of t -Generals. 1S Gs To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | proval by labor, but the maximum in that bill was only "he first on this list of “Four Epochs” in which behind our cheers and our the dinosaurs were—that is, beasts of | U°* &* vee ee ee ee eo pedinernor amen we fom brim and French b Your most excellent paper is always advocating that which wil] make for a greater St. Louis. Could you inoculate the State of Missouri with your senti- ment you would have a greater St. Louis. The State of Missouri. alas, does not prize its metropolis, but legislates against | ft as if it was a portion of some foreign $: ti gretted, but that lack is not a sufficient reason for re- | jecting the entire bill. opinion of the bill entertained by some on the date it W symbolizes the beginning of democracy The lack of even optional State insurance is to be re-| .. = magern. world—the beginning of ~ | the freedom of man to enjoy his rights to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness” independent of autocratic might or will. The second and the third specify each | > more, or $18. We believe that the disparaging as signed by Gov. Gardner will be modified by the an outstanding period in the development |: dimmed eves There is more love than human tongue can utter And pride beyond festival to express. Dear God, on this great day, Thanks for these— Our own boys— HOME! prey—-we cannot expect that Nature will fool with us any longer. In that event, we shall expect science to col- lect and preserve in, museums exam- ples of all the diffefent types of heads which fell out over it. It would bea rank injustice to preserve only the hard head of some old-fashioned Re- shipbuilding companies to get great- er efficieney by eliminating waste and double registration of men and loafing on the job is a factor. Anxious for Decision. But the whole Northwest Coast is anxious for some decision. Mayhe | establishment there are too many yards, maybe | Cember, 1919- the. printer |“official army the first issue of this WASHINGTON, April register” for which gives the. name, rank edence of every officer in the to appear sinc® # has just come mm Publication of the 29. - 2 j bf ostrich at the base of oh Mrs. Matthew T See me former presidents of hose business-like meth @ucting the war relief seg A. R., has won her €t home and abroad, ~ } splendid exainpie of the w me it has had six months of practi a ae . ; q te land. c S$ prac tical operation. of that principle. publican. NEANDER. some of them Ww ill have to go out sude of 1916 and 1917 were conserva ive American rh I, for one, who have been of and for St. SRNR Ss EG 480 | But the fourth, when it comes—and the. Sir: I have been on the trail of the oe of Dusiness Because of foreign reap by the War Department BSeott made the report of Louis all of my life, would welcome a Line the line of march for all of the parades with a| Whole civilized world is united in the hope lonesome sign for some time past, and BARBARA. petition. Maybe the skilied mechan- | entine of tha vaiun ofan 3 Mmittes in a suit of blac move to secede from Missouri and join | sea of V buttons. Have vou got yours? | Mat it will come—will mark the climax—}| Would like to turn in my cateh. I find HE lila bl in—B sented yom agi ct Peayedie yy os | the enemy and because of the MEE? ("® MOST severe cut, with the grand old State of Illinois. That oo the fruition—of the fundamental] prinei- | that despite your efforts to capture it Ppsse eee ie ee a en and truck industry and other | sipilit : of gathering accurate End half length closely bul would settle the annexatio bri > arbi- sa ples of } and ‘tore j iis proper plac t} bette! occupations in other parts of the: y - and a emart little tn ion, bridge arbi luman rights and democracy that} @"@ restore it to Its proper place, the 7 while the composition of the oq ue trary, unequal and discriminatory legis- ITALY'S ONE SOURCE OF APPROVAL. are immortalized in our Declaration of apostrophe is at large on Olive street Again there's an emerald flood country which are begging for me- was undergcite oo aul and SMraw and fancy black pit lation and many kindred problems. It, In one place, of course, Italy was sure of the deepest, | Independence. to an almost hopeless extent. Some ae — ntcbenggye ee ae ponsuars chanics. But many of these Workers | -nanges | , 4 Mrs. Anthony Wayne € would not be many years before Madison, | An From young Narcissus’ blood—Ba- have homes here and are natives of | Fegent of Pennsyivania, we Prooklyn and Granite City, all of which owe their origin to St. Louis, would be a part of the greatest city in the West. most sincere sympathy in her intriguing for three in- | Stead of two of the fine harbors on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea. | assumption that a league of nations | to abolish and prevent war is soon to |, come into being to curb the belligerent | passions of mankind henceforth, is not. examples: Y 2 ee ae aoe 2.6 2.6 2 6.6 2 6 6. eS Se eae ew 2 2882 et a2 a 2 Se Bee. SS Ee A ee A Se CS Oe SC ew SS BS eee bette!. From young Narcissus’ blood! is never the same— this region. In fact, most of the workers are’ h f Pey Cc Americans, and there has been rela-|‘"* Dames © eyton C. The new issue, under the “3 |manent establishment” hea@ Late John J. Pershing as holding the es k Of black eharn Yery heay'i!: mn hortgen SOW Was & serni-taiio: edt © tive eT oy _. —— nothing in Missouri for That place is Germany. The Teutonic heart bleeds | only timely and appropriate at a Thomas “a aeer tetuartawo ah eee as aes eS se : But springtime tively little industrial trouble for that ef Genera} and lints Hunter the @mbroids« ry iti geome . 20Uu “ ~ : at? ‘ i 4 > : ! - p a 2 : . . ’ , j t ’ : ‘ 3 ; ifie | * pe em 5g and + a aero burt | for Italy in her Struggles to realize the national! aspira-. Ht a banquet, but justified by the Bath's and Massage. ae 4 aaa a f tneng al ae oe my h ave! and Robert IL. Rullard as the ony _ mi ‘ ine of the } ‘e renewer stren : % ame “i : | natura confi . 7 AS } was in a ays oO yore, cn ; 0 i abdor move- 2 o : erin ‘hia long se) Ui; » bh glory. Can-it be done? BE. x tee | tions of the Italian people. The Frankfort Zeitung! in ite rd: content lly the human family) i++: - + ssc cece eee ete ere teen eee wneeete When you in glory aed me by ‘ment, and there is a good spirit of two neptpearipe tigre amé Blackett noe Cook cane So) yates : , points out the solemn duty to grab Fiume ; | - siaiei : ; Wood heads the list o permanent: ' . as = 4 : . : 7 4 ee - co-o er tio ; - ;eecris ir rime . guard against all sorts of dreadful thi Pc de © Uap’ that this simple expression Possessive, while gents and massage en- . a ee ee tin nagteal teak deta eee pe” | Major-Generals which now inelwaee Seer + sense 2 been ~ | me Py 2 g - , - : 4 . - : , : ; $ u ~— . item ¢ ' ’ —_ : ™ Government Re-Lmploying Soldicrs. aaqru ngs in the future y an unpretentious organization of Dem- joy another status. Yet ladies in this | aoor 1@ pos- | 89 names. There are 268 ial ; at i and suggests Where the angry waters roar! sibility that some wage cuts 1405 Lieut ‘ , ’ | oc : “ : . oF To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. maeed Maly quit the allies and associate ae ref saps faraway Northwest may; oo have nothing on gents, nor are | have to be made is erall _— 1479 Colonels and - | RS. HENRY BH IOYF' On the editorial pa ving _| herself with Austria and Germany in the compact that! . to be not only a prediction but a baths in any wise superior to massage. | | as Colonels. In all there are 11,685 wore 4 wool and gears | page of your paper . Vindicated prophecy as On the white cliffs I stand al nized, but the emplovers say they. . dated April 25, 1949. hobbled her before the war | pnecy. It is a phenomenon. jn oe ¢ s and aione— will , ’ | ficers listed as in the regular Qtaame in one of the newt appeared a tirmned “One for the Roys,"" which letter infers The role of Bulgaria after the Balkan War, which WILI DECIDE 444 4 4s I found this in a menu, a #>rerunner Babette! | think | very many reductions if they can! they not have to make'| The volume includes also the ] modeled on soidier khaki, that the Government is no ) ) And gaze on the slumbering sea : of all liv etired officers, yclose siceves of eor t restoring aided the purposes T _ "hi ‘(only get efficiency ‘Ving retis ; & a men to their old positions who lef hte s of the common Turkish enemy and | From the Philadelphia Public PPE RS BF Lah dade eo talic by} dedetatictidte akcaty pole bios sAx'! While the stormy petrels go salling | ~ . ¥ out of the men of the regular regiments agirdie. of the material , » eft the turned against her former Serv iataded | . aren: by-—— o the future of the American ; - service to serve in the army or navy. My, r Servian and Grecian com-| W HAT wilP Italy finally do? td | merchant marine, which means the| “@*¥4!ties for the previous JOMRGREER Allowed to fa)! in « tab ith position as secretary for the U. & Ciwit 'rades in arms because of just such a frustrated grab Premier Orlando po Mes ee Rs his eed ae a ie Wadate +e 06666 wee Awaiting and awaiting thee—Ba- | future of Amertess empert teada ot ——— BS the left side, with self.ceal Service Coni mission puts me in close! at touch with all of the appointing officers. ing, without consideration of the many other stubborn tempt, is unlovely enough to prove a deterrent warn-| NO occupy positions of great delicacy. | Kut the decision in the end will be with | Having simplified Fords to the tith degree, they are now simplifying the bette! Awaiting and awaiting thee! well as the capacity of ‘the United States to convert her war industries ; Ry the Associated } rear Alexander Thanks Red © broidery decorating each « OP is also cut with seuare in the various branches o oy the Italian pec descriptive terms. Thus: : ) | WASHINGTON, April 2 Worn in the new coloriem inti Gestion 3 of the Govern- facts in the case. Italy has only to put into effect her! } “edeneaitllierinibiens CR Pores hp vintegite aes * Oh! Come again with the v into factories for the production of 4) 4 : Grecia Ol | ; | ce in five states and I am very threats of f : Mer | oat with the rest of us——they can no/| 4 ‘ . n . ernal time articles needed in other parts of th awe © Mrs. Joy's hat ma blacks vescany that I hay e heard of neo case ; ; 0 orce to make the Bulgarian paralie]l complete. More than we view with indifference ‘ k ord « Ups A nd Seda ns. _— Ra bette’ world. all depends upon ships e thanks to the American " ban ‘“ ith rather deep " or a the Government an failed to re. Suspi ion that it might be wrong would be aroused by P icy which must disrupt all efforts to. aes ents +6 ba: Sake saiaamied ht niche 1. As rigged oreaontgg papel pene store _ Ocean tonnage and freight wit oe Prete peewee in close plumage of th ; i 0 employe who left the serv. | German approval ina people whose sense of justice and establish a real “league of nations” and) , 3 & > Pp e - oO sul Of day, of night, o s and flowers are the determining factors in the | Red (ross to a" r ' @nd generally becen ing hee ee in either the army or navy. If igh which must inevitably | anybody. That blest us in the days of yore— | leve) | France \ cablegram from eke sth ans he Ca there | right was much less strong than that of the Italians “ware. The : ~ y mean further SIGN HUNTER 4711 2-3 Babette! p rn, chon of an export trade, and | to the Red Cross headq > KS, JOSEPH LEITS . ti Service Com - : : ‘ ' ey must, when they come hon- : ; ; " eit ; whether or not the >, . Ft sae , mission would like to know about it. At vieme seb assigned to Croatia, one of the units in the; estly and dispassionately to study it ere Inca eos That blest us in days of yore! ‘shall furnish an Banat peers OSC) stated that the King had in mourning for her f the present time the Government new Jugo-Slav state, by that same treaty of 1915 on which “erstand the attitude . ico Those Girls! 'to the world’s supply of ‘yt Dution | the members of the Red C late Col Joba RW has ecveral hundred different kinds of exam - inations under Way to fill vacancies. and Persons who desire employment should | make application at Room 302, Old Cus. | tom House, this citys iu CHARLES , HENDRICKS the Italian claim to Trieste and Pola reats. the positions were reversed rage | (asserting that their national interests could be safe- ©. Civil Service Commission | Suarded only by Pola or Trieste as well as Fiume? of America. S80 far as our own interests Eo, we do not care two straws who gets Fiume or the Dalmatian Islands. Our sole interest in! the matter is peace. And peace means as much to the humble home on the Tiber or the Ionian sea as to the similar t home on the Delaware or the Great Lakes, Supposing What would be the Italian if the Jugo-Slavs, citing changes since 1915 as | stification, were ignoring the treats agreement oan Miss Elderly: Next year is. leap year. I had a chance to marry last leap year, but I wouldn't accept it because everybody would say I had done the proposing. Miss Keen: You were foolish, dear: they would have said that at any time.—Boston Transcript. - I stand in the tempest alone—Babette! And curse the tempestuous sea And the ship that took you afar, ma chere, That took you away from me—Ra.- bette! That took vou away from me' HENRY JUNE PATEE,. ' and, | money cargoes the world over, a decision by of the ¢ with Congress at he tonnage! mission to the Balkans, to the amount charged for therefore. b eing carrying | depends upon | |! the executive branch /overnment and an agreement an early date the needed appropriations fo new ships if work is to be c¢ son of Richmond, Va. generosity of the America ’ ——-~- re or the turn ‘ns of | Lieutenant-Colonel Henry w. 4 praised highly their work When in any trouble. Just | Post-Dispatch WARE arriedj ang they’ point the way \ ae ¥ es 4 ring «a close-fitting salt black cloth toped hy 4 the modified centinest With «a clogee. flat remette @ ATimmiog . — One-fourth teaspoonful 2 te beilling CH a » disagre ea bic oder, r “y
Page 25
BAe te aS WOMEN’S PAGE | 3 _POST- DISP ATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY. WOME N’S Pf AGE — ——————— lillie , en nae os enbeens 29, 1919 ==> ——- nn The Sa | > SHE Way A > VIN : ND CN) “a Fashions at pe wea If See vw bout the nh oo nestl SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON the Capital By Mrs. F. A. Walker. er ee ee is Seca Sees ce pate TI | tad a | ~*~ ast re of building funy et* ad ee * % :* \ an LAE Dente Ton ons eet ie Tice eee igen | By Helen Rowland. rae Sr Rew ay 7 a MS l Have Known Many Men, Yet It Hath Taken | s Ort eh SSD +e ‘@) Ee . iP » ye Doll \' (lari p/ . ; [he VM ell Dress J (J y Milo S Magic , 5 4 A } ¢ yy . ; sh 4 , ae ry? glicy and Re ta biaces . eae ILO was a tiny lad who lived| [Be , Me All My Life to Learn This Secret—That =H] of Smart Society, What || AffSit hit caatomer’ one ace , | | J with his grandmother long ago ; ’ . , rye \ j c ‘avOrs i] She Wears, the Time and in an old Italian city. He was | : No Man Is as Much of a Fool as He Seemeth! 74 irty, for the ancient) ; i z | . ; 7 _ | the Place ragged and dirty, for the ancient . + | ERILY, verily, my Daughter, in the days of her simplicity, peradven- - astaiate woman did not see well, besides they ) a § | ' : B M ar t W d had all they could do to get a bit of . : = 2 | ture, every damsel hath a secret vearning to become a Lorelei and y aegare as. spaghetti and cheese for dinner.| — ‘nF : ae he a siren for the conquest and confusion of men . 4 j- Their home was small and dark, for) s ¢ = | Yea, in her visions the Sweet Young Thing behoideth herself shoving y in the construc. © ) the statels | \ os — os £5) ; os : Pe ; HILE awaiting th® return of ' front nap a : \\ Ss.-> ~ =. Theda Bara out of the limelight and Nazimova off the boards. ith Wilson. W eens BSG Sees. Wit “ oc a aoe eatin through aX = Se ER 7] >> | | Yet, alas, how sure and how astonishing is her awakening. fOn 18 very much — aes ~— — tess wa TT the iron bere of the gate to the dain- | 5 aS. , =: ] es =e A4 AIHA \\\\ SS.) For, sooner or later, she learneth that a STAGE “Vamp” no more re- agp A916, except | of oo — xy rman muck ts maid, Beatrice Montague, a fair 1\ : - é. : t ‘oun : tii | | \e sembieth a REAL “Vamp than a stage beauty resembleth her photographs, or than a hotel dinner resembleth the menu card. » 7 oo | as 4 “aS rolit 4 ] j eresl, can strength has Social a well as | itical interes r of 14. She was dressed in! n eve Ww | ©, the Stage Vamp is long and ONE of them .hath ver drawn a - aaa hs 5 ee BS ou Hey ores et i jill | i little lady and barefooted. : ‘ize in the matt ial game’ tall and slender and snake-like Tri . In 1¢ matrimoniai game. t Wilson’ . diplomatic and residential circles biect of . ores fe contributing their full quota to silk and lace. He was dark, ragged 7) Sone cr it. ‘ ? \ iit ; Lf ' eople, by a the gaieties of the now fairly ree ith him He ta ognized spring season a Ttal- . yet thi ‘an win in spite of my rags r= mi of 50 and 60 covers at the Country! mas oe ’ ; i . ANY woman wil! tell vou that her | door gre . hair is YELLOW. and that she hath) And, in the end, Cleopatra was e is a disposition ; a ‘ , ‘ ahi \. the President in Club or the Chevy Chase Club are gc yassed by. Sorrows came 7 : | Mary A year pas: y. § : | love’s-eyes and the ways of a flap- Renn peer : oy Ba cig se sak i ost ner head, and Circe nerse suc - per be _ of almost nightly occurrence. ‘ gn problems ‘ to the proud Duke. His wife died, The Stage Vamp followeth her vic- ceeded only in turning her adorera tim about with saccharine smiles, "tO Swine. : With the dis: ‘arance - ris, where al] the © disappearance of uni his property began to fall away from | and serpentine glidings, with sighs Fis: the Siren Stunt, my Beloved — « o> 4 - Ped aa te i . in : " ae ave i ha pauses,” Aeneas aegis bal rn iM (| ’ | ett l | % an Ont | at ‘Ge ' | 7 «eg oi geet ragga Oi hehe cal 2S Plone HOY te or ty ( il e oo ee ee > is uh : ; form of many nations. especially the @ and where evi- ; i : his hands. Milo worked hard. He! ERIE . our . Pe ‘a’ n } : end hisses and Kiss- Ale And | hath been always a delusion and in Mil ] rary diversion and a little balm fur her vanity " M " i i . orizon blue of France, women's ' Clemenceau and b ge _| went to school, then hired himself at | colors, many of them suggesting the te i ii . ; better home and took good care of ; . ; whl wuestionably goin military hues to w hich we have been hie or { other The he } - a in real life ary normal man vBu a i snare. and hath never brought « is grandmother. ren he began ¢ turn and flee at sight of her, in ter- ood ome cu a woman ANYTHING save tempo- > ‘eal ere are several new versions of ' ; | “My a nee our own khaki finding great f nt showed signs of being a genius with | onmu ullN choke all the romance out of him > r ‘ 4 rre; avor . | - —— : tern Republican 5 the brush. His nameand fame filled and her first kiss would smother +. . avear or so for patriotic reasons re- 9 - SSS , ce iained from die hia eal ~ **~lin the street. They smiled and ————— not- even the Loreli could fascinate hearts of men, I charge thee, put =P? a: as : » ' 7 Ss ‘Oro’. . " ———————— | : TT. ‘ bnservative faction | . blushed, but did not speak. a LFS a man if she sang too LOUD! asige this “Siren stuff,” and learn ar om a rrolonged stay at al = \\ : = ; = | a - popular presiden- . a 4 pe . aie siden poe ,as almost penniless, while Milo was = = = —_—— at his feet and purreth kittenishly, Seek not to “luré™ a man, but to > : . a -) y ) } - . i" —— —— ae . = : , — i = - m a . ‘ his section is Gen. . & ’ y Sl a rising young painter. ~ . oe as much as to say, “Oh, you great, LIKE him; seek not to dazzle him, : -@kirt is to the ankles an ‘ery nar- eae === : ; ~ == SS Se = I es ”» anes ngth here. Ore. _ ties om md probe ope studio. A strange feeling came upon . ==> —— = eS silly, cute little thing! But, will I/| “enslave” him, but to CHUM with Hal primary early es a snappy trie at) him. He felt he must walk. It was —— — ) DO?” him; seek not to give him thrills, but ston. the eve of St. James, and there had | ch prestige from | Somes Just below the waistline. | 1 .4n a great f aie p | d ‘but FRIENDSHIP; tempt him not : With this Mrs. Knox is weart een a great feast, so he strolled out and meweth feeble-minde ques- — : 4s . ' p m zon will give him S Mrs. x 1S wearing a ‘fons in his ear. She looketh SO| with subtlety and wiles, but with i ihreade anvonat ¢ iatadiog a ruined mill. Its grayness attracted > . . ‘4 tee ° ° “ ’ . : rw ‘ , > ’ n whether the dis- enim There he eat on a rock in the); > a te : aoe ; ESE oe Yue every woman that observeth | 4° the rest - Antes . owns are taking on a series of new citly approve his vd xg gael shai ; night to an artist. He moved into a) ectoral vot accustomed for several vears past. aif roe , ¢ beat QS : es next paint pictures himself. Already he ws ror. Yea. her first embrace would " nade ai with smartiy dressed w en Vv ‘ = —_ -_ , R t feel over-conti- ' eee Tne WOO POPE +2. city. Often Beatrice and he met == the flame of his enthusiasm. For Then, if thou wouldst win the Ty Mrs. Philander C. Knox, just bac ogee eee he pig ran In three years’ time the old Duke But the REAL Vamp sitteth cozily |t0 know understanding. ; an 3 dull pink in tailore tvyle. The : , _ o . ; ho has inherited A 8 ‘ res SG SE One night the boy sat alone in his big, wonderful Hero! I'm such a but to COMFORT him; seek not to very likely Gen, fair between box and Eton model, .e : = = ioimenl —=.__ = She clingeth unto his coat-lapel| SYMPATHY; offer him not kisses, pening e ers: into the country to where there lay! t did Hughes long roun urban of milk white straw | helpless! And so harmless! |'good-natured smiles. And HE wi!! : -GQwarf roses, just the shade ; ' = : = = | would step down q J hade of the moonlight watching the water her longeth to claw her limb For, believe me, oh my Daughter, > meee 7 > = , oi ii ; or e \ iss Ol Se 4" * se ¢ % ; _ ’ 4 one n’s Status. former Miss Louise Forake1 of | flicker in the top of the mill, so he back. Still the mill ground on, and of the siren are her baby talk. men—yet it hath taken me all my ting thing about t gg i reteminage 3 a pcre | stole up the creaky steps. Within still the gold rolled out on the dirty Yet, be of good cheer, my Waugh-/ life to learn this secret: Cc * . . ) (- . > *f> ’ , - a 3 z ‘ . ¢ e . ; ‘ ™ ry? ; . . “so . Senator Chamber- sun or vit with Mme prevailing! the room were 12 Brownies walking, floor. ter! For I have observed the siren That NO MAN IS AS MUCH OF A has opposed Mr. plain and ciel skirt ang a packet | solemnly around an old hand mill, “It is too bad to leave this gold,” | 1 Wh NV 4 - V / at her work; and I say unto thee, not!FOOL AS HE SEEMETH! Selah emocratic admin- of an up-to-date Norfolk model.| with which people ground corn in| Said one of the little men, “but we “ITN ¥Y ivmken s1re ivol. He — = ly to win Repub- 2 With this she wears a high crowned still more ancient davs. must hasten away, the light streaks SP te + ee sia ; . while there wil] (} Mushroom sailor of dark brown) ; now in the Kast. It will not be By FAY STEVENSON. and an interesting young woman she'thave advised young chaps to ‘go T va against him, Mr straw and on cool days a oe ae HEY were singing as they. wasted I feel sure the treasure TTO WEININGER in “Sex and ates wt hepa saggolict weet eee ee ee pgs now ere | h € R 0 mM d H 4 of Uy 0 rds be opposed only of sable. | walked, each one waving his; which we leave will fall into good Q)coaraccer has made a numbe- — of a oe cmt wa aay | live and afraid of “‘mixing up” in nfluential Repub- me maecan pram icles, mands above his head to keep) hands.” of statements about woman's! , \oman may be she still has faith | finds It difficult to remain neutral on wired in 1920. M Sa tuadiagseiieti bad xc owl sat on the el of each with (hat the Brownies, the bat! soul and her general being, which in marriage and is happy to hear the | the mate! aking question. Remen- By James U. \ OU p on. accept the nomi- Bul RS VICTOR CUSHMAN ; | trickle down the broken wheel. Sud-| danced with delight. Each one gath- WHY WOMEN ARE oo CHM. 199 from limb—for the song of the | the days of my vouth were filled with t M : . ; MAN, the | denly about midnight he-’saw a lhght | ered up a bagful and placed it on his A i siren is in her eyes and the words | flirtation, and I have known maty ee ee ee ee ~_—we ere we te wre ond oe aw oe = mee ~** ™ ia oe oe hak ee — mp S dM etna. | wee % - . aiso wearing a two-piece violet; and an owl sat on the sill of each’ and the owls disappeared ssured in 1920. , e+ nad a le Milo ran! would not make him very popular in love story of others One seldom r ne “ our commonest phrases ; x : , ane it known that the Suit in one of the new shades | window. “*hrough the damp roof the! out on the floor. There was the gold Peon in sy osphere. but his re- | +-negas pees —— H E d E H d h O “s a feminine atmosphere, , hears a woman tell young girls to re- | run ‘Every woman is a bit of a ow veryaay xpressions a err rigtn, is very popular fi | With a round sailor hat of the same, moondight streamed. Milo listened: —-rea!l, shining metal, At least a bar- marks on the subject of women and ag soit) dead | AAP HC ¥ et ES se main unwed, and ye 1IOW Many me! niatlcn-Inakel T HERE never Was a s@a story in| bring the eyelids together, ug in fall- oe Ne eee a ony ee >» * nindexter of Wash- tone. | “Mil. oh mill. if you can still, re! of it tum|l| lf a | ] the dust match-making are worth, Ol be lig wad : 5 aa . arrange a public | | As of old, grind us gold, There was plenty of gold there for, quoted which the crew did not gather) ing asleep. So that one who con- around the. flowing bowl and) nives at an evil deed literally closes pposition to the HE twenty-eighth annual Con- | Grind tonight, before daylight, the lad Hie ran back to town, got 3 | : : , | “As soon as women have got rid ea 3 ASS ; ‘rhaps;| his eyes ' epublican organt- gress of the Daughters of the Gold most pure and shining a cart and three big boxes in which f th bv their own mar A NOnNVMOUS elfer nave & game of grog. ABs gps: vin en hn . | - if their own case D! Cl al- ; 7 . = one a | bt to get mixed up American Revolution which has'! bright. he hauled it all safely home. The next ) sy nt , er é WW eininger “the — no other drink ever got its name such Shenton ow sere ‘ "fo provided to “try It was, however, marked by the pres- gleaming, golden coins, that rattled house around which Milo had wt when his own daughters, whom he 7 he Coward VW ho ls Afraid lo Sign His A aine for grogrom breeches, which he wore ; » ree : ‘ \ t I i a 4 . ® ‘ ee A rr War, and that the ence of many well known and well) on the’ stone floor lhe Brownies'as a poor, barefooted lad - lad} ttled in life, are ' PS ee ee arg: : would gladly see settie _ € ‘RAW ave ag ‘om \ even {6 he seacinie awe ' ‘ere ' arde ateris ague have offered gowned daughters who realize the ae ee == - mec | ened: he dislikes and despises FEW days ago someone ) e\ if the recipient pays no atten- were made of corded material, the importance of good dressing and o © i slits sie Maia iets and ieaves it sabi showed me an anny MOUs let- ; tion to It 7 word grogrom being adapted from itions and politica good government, within or without ' } TR , rend e te i akin a on fee altoustionl jer. It was a direct effort to | Animosity jealousy, covetousness grosgrain. rhe term grogrom prob- biks out here. if a patriotic society which numbers I iH S ~ mf , : “4 1 | * * * But the injure a fellow-worker—a worker | all these germs are found in the ably was a hard one for sailor men ’ ; i] Le ’ \ l1Cce , , — ny . ‘ ° o,. : of . 6 ; . . . ‘o : YY : ° : : tat Washineton among its members the descendants > Ly il hie a whtie wate eee who had strive n hard to make $0d | person " ho writes an anonymous let- to pronounce, so they shortened it ‘no"’ about somee of those patriots who made this con- ' : ais S Mie seine ot views 60 an ger act i seigeemns a a ne ter. When you receive one of these to grog and called their Admiral “Old , : ' sn fe — , ae . . ? s pape See SS . course the person who recelved | malicious missives, vou can make up Grog.” No doubt this diminutive reign contraces uf tinent safe for democracy one hund | se 4 tect gaa a | | | ; S. | P } ' Indecision is a red and thirty-eight years ago. An E pic of the Rise of af American City , \ mien Li not et Pull’ vite the anonymous letter san Intelligent your rind the person who wrote it would have been lost to fanie had not A oe am , . “On a summer evening when lOVCrS' one, and it won't make any differ? ss ing traita: ae” ; cide | , : d sleepless nights, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey of may be seen in the dark corners of en : . ‘“;has some of the following traits: the Admiral decided that his men . eeica » . is . Ce. e ~ o ‘ ; . . ’ “o£ ye ; > ; ’ . pm to the people Indpendence, Kan., who was among | By BOOTH TARKINGTON public places ' . seats and ( i as y : ot } » ra 2 th apap who would desert were drinking too much rum So he shipyards which @the well-dressed women in attend. | . : aye | } + Yet in passing there is something | his wife and children. ordered them to mix it with water, : vr banks round about, it is always th ‘to be said about the writer who fears ep yur] { ‘ thev pr 7 We oe eel and wooden ance, wore for most of the daytime | Chapter X (Continued.) “Look here!’ the hot-headed Fred y omen Who willfully and curiously to wign his name. He hasn't the hack- “ pgp oes : ee ee ee a = a a ee { in Sessions a very rich taffeta of a taupe : a ae shoe . re burst out. “Don't vo ! ake me ees ; 7 a be: > ig : aDVS Nand, grog d fashion dur a my ia on on | a3 ihe " (;eorge’s anti ipations were not | : te : De nl uu tis tO MAK pane try to see W hat is happening, while bone with which he was born. ()f She is the woman who would go The cocktail is going out of fash permitted to £0 eae 8° Gal ae . asily mis: disappointed. When he came in June Out a boor, George Ninafer! | wasn't men who have to pass that way do sO) all the cowards he is the worst, and f t} hor f he best friend and ion now, but th na j es Fragrant steam from ; .)° . “De ° ac Across “a , ‘ a r ‘ it : , me . (fle OMnLe O iér best P é ( it? ) ° t ie iA . Ss { ctur- V after the pro taken for black across the auditori his friend was awaiting him: at least hinting anvthing at you; Simply unwillingly, looking the other way.’ there is no crime on the calendar of cement , ( cmtiniee-deeaaaael ie i a j . ine m ‘¢ ' Ther ‘as ° , eg ' — ,, : : 2 er SDi : ne w ‘h we AV read: es ae “ Sosggargioe Hall. There Was 2 she was so pleased tc see nim again) forgot all about your grandfather pecause of a sense of intrusion. Just! which he might not be guilt) 7 ; ft} sr ‘ sage ee ae an amber stream! Can , . ar ' om a : _ - ’ a ait SOMne O le new arinks at are cer- employment for road belt of dark blue moire rib- | qpat for a few minutes after their! OWning-this old building Don't YOU in the same wav it is women ‘whe i sho 1 > mee a law passell £0 “er aa . ‘ : t should like to see a pas: SO H: is the friend who makes you tain to appear along with the com a beverage be , judged ra - i ~~ o> ~~ re = ——_ ; ’ om eon se eee * ene Or —— sed Se ame Mae ~ * ey - * - - i 4 x ” Sete ee 4d bon, with short sash at the left side ;' es aie ; ‘ttla try to pu . lich = - . and for ships es Satie : Lil CO) [oO Wi Le )] { very r , we . . 4 c Tit CT ‘SCrioe ories which ha indraped | ing and quiet withal. Their senti reorRBe Walked out in the very «ftor them. This espionage and turn- | directly sought out And punished ac- | out to dinner cis heartening combination of gin i ‘ar us * @X- front and sides were covered j ve- , “je rh, Course of this veheme ‘ote | : rum 1 war uses or ex i . l in eye mental friendship continued, though ‘° enc rent prote , ind ing round are none the less match- ! cordingly. She is the girl who berates you anqd ver } | ) e demands of a let embroidery from belt to hem. sometimes he was irritated by her ?¢ Was necessarily left unfinished making. because they are subcon nici? and vermouth fe hit upon the @n- F. : ; . . | ‘ NAKINEA, ‘Ci Sse , are $ IC - ‘ . : : imines . . —— ne eves of vour bdes au Tr : ~Let: d The bodice was the closely draped making it less sentimental than he NIr Kinney remained onlyv-a few acinus ects i. wee dass not wedi IS offense is great indeed, for . . h erred ; ‘ usual name of cocktail as describing lies ’ a_ s ; ; Ss af é lé aS NOt an alte ath in . ti sale - is the mi who Ww ( 0 oO a fs ae New York Evening mode] of the present day, with did and sometinies hy what he ? ioments P ie (,eorgze ~ depai ture: to a , thing he turns his back on he tries not to steal t he material ‘ _ in you As its effect on the drinker, explaining A | ae , . Oo see a Ut 4 ? ‘ S back ) ; ‘ oman s love nc.) Square-cut neck and sleeves ending n illed her “air of superiority a [joer and “aS the doo} ( losed upon him it in i a 4 , look roun but thing which you can replace but WW lridii S lOvE that it made a man fee] like a barn . . , { ane aoes © ( ‘ ) a; ; e ; : ™ islam aa Midway between elbow and w rist.' air was usually. in truth, that’ of a the distressed Lucy turned to her fa- : : : he attempts to rob you of you~ gool STER Tu : se ens har : women are glad to see two people ' break a man’s heart just for the of «ecun w ith hi ) ° rned-back cuffs and a collar just, fond bout amused older sister; and) ter, She was plaintively surprised in love wit} ne i ther, and tak wer ; , : ) . ee ee ee ee ettles the Question il | i { li¢ ano a a 14 a t ; Ask the ‘ xpert of Anonymous let- tun i ‘ Siz T of pride and independence Putlinin the square neck were of! George d: helieve such an atti-/ to find him in-a condition of immod- UST PUBLISHED: 3 5 ~~ George did not believe such an kot’ Bee: | pleasure in surprising them in their | top¢ and he will tell vou that in nine-| He is the person who brandishes 5? ween a oe embroider ed organdie in very deli- tude was Ww arranted hy her eight erate laughte love-makin ~~ rs a lit if Wi ‘ U a bint . us ould approach Some opera ee ee tv-nine cases out of a hundred the) Womens names in club rooms Star who had just completed an aria Cate pattern, with narrow lace edge.’ months of seniority “| didn't in ink I could , ‘ 3} th state nen thilraneiidicied’ ; , aes : sree .) -_ P » . ittar aean } 1 Is ' ¢* 4 ) undaer ‘ . . ; ’ y With this she wore a medium-sized Lucy and her father were living hold out! he spe d. and, after BKRHAPS not many women will write! of an anonymous letter has an 3 i traces . | from one of the tragic operas and At Your Grocer P ax to grind in which he is directly nother girl S work in the eves of the compliment him upon his fine “roat She Is the woman who would vard cock pruning himself in the listed as Gens | “wt and Bullard transparent hat with a slightly mush-| at the Amberson Hotel, while Mor- | choking until tears came to his eyes, igree with Mr. Weininger when oom brim and French blue rosettes| can got his sinall machine-shops felt blindly fon ha chair from which 1¢ Savs that women take pleasur concerned. pig , , 1a} ir tote he probably would not be MEYER BROS. x A . 2 aa _ — : . ‘ry ™ are pr , i } , ) >?” " p S } ‘ " le is tne Wor: W ie j * >i P ’ ‘ . ‘ é former presidents of the society, the shabbiness and the old-fashioned, the arm of the chair, he collapsed ful con erning such matters But a Oe en oe . ee ) i ‘ “yf a an oid Greek roo In the early days Sr. Louis ww! feebly -; " fering ‘ine : ‘ ~ ' ’ your husband about hi: x se vou hose business-like method of con- look of the hote l, though it wit Le bh] ; and sat utte} Bart inconerent many women will agree and openly pe . 4 i} iu hoa ‘ pHaoutl iAaving een : ou of ‘ sei e% = = 1 " — " tteei . aA ; > ‘ . f S i(is ra ms z a 1 : er in the regular 7 Ucting the war relief service of the still the best in the place, of 8 so : Papa: , udmit that they do enjoy match-mak- D. A. R., has won her recognition course. He remonstrated with a if —— things back = so e!ing, and much as Mr. Weininger : , ae ; _— ather ‘laring he anage . ai HI ig =" just come from at home and abroad, is another grandfather, ages ink wont vo - i “aaa iene ¢ pla a! 7 This aR would like to make it a rather repre- . - A . , *s state WoO LTTE e re AInney § at >) i , P ’ ation of the is- Splendid example of the well-zowned \\ hole Amberson UStat Oo} o 7 ates sie i ny and hens ble lralt, it is nevertheless: one pointed out to little children as , vou have held up Conservative American matron. Mra. getting . run-down and out-at -heel, Young rCOOTrRe » father, \\ ilbur Nl in- of won en's SM eetest charms It ‘eo i . ‘ 4 ’ favorite of the (lreek as were Se rs weren't tuken in hand m -'afer, used to ! } re aban, SF, ; lash etiade > warning, in the interest of straight In a word, the anonymous letter both be- ott made the report of her com- ?f things werent Gike lade Sei Haass ctneed We Go Just such thinks woman's most feminine trait handed f he] a Hence the mittee in a suit of black cloth of ty soon.” He urged the general necl when they were at that age—and, gown to her from generation to gen- eee one ae — ' weer Semmes te tae erese cae we get tragedy the most severe cut, with plai kirt of rebuilding, renovating, varnishing, for that matter, so did George Am- a2 a. 3 ‘ wh The great trouble of it all is that He is the coward who is afraid of ! can be yours. Its ow “ v : | : Ppialin skirt né@ law ite Rut the Maior d2-i berson and | and all the : ' i toe eration. This \ ery interest of hers in the weaker sisters and brothers who his name. Another familiar word Amone the wonderfully pure, i ne Os ; , . i ayVs ». wee, niin . ite. “8 4 ie Tes yy 5. » ‘ , ‘ . ; i ‘ : , : and e ' oo f ge buttoned coat; Mning tn hear him out in-| And, in spite of his exhaustion. he life and youth and love and matri- receive these letters do not consign Peresnaseigimitll ancients which has had a strange soft, pearly white ap- smar ittie toque of black | © ; bsimapaiacniatiatis. mony is what gives her if ei ) : . “TT , sa ' J ' ar that fem- } ‘ » hasket an: orget treatment at our hat he * yP)6 Straw and fancy black plumage terrupted querulously, Sayye began to imitate Don't you try to whe eae them to the waste basket and forg An attractive dessert is different . nds is the nam pearance, free from all ‘ « | nage. } - hi ; inine, Wistful look, that one expres- them Thev harbor them close to of Cupid, that gentle deity of love = blemishes will be com- : Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, State tat he had enough to bother im) put me in the light of a boor!’ ‘!! gion sil SA © eit ih ta hich | : . colored gelatine creams in layers in wh lon ; . r > ' r oie without any advice from George; and. shall take pleasure in calling at s Te ennrons which never | thelr hearts and allow them to gnaw | |. o-net giasnes en we speak of a man’s cupidity JJ parable to the perfect } eR **per- egent of I ennsyivania, wore a grown , . , , ; ling it SOMe KrOWS old or tired or bored or at lif self ' we certs } } be f nd under the of black charmeuse embroider ,etired to his library, going so far time when a more courteous sort 9f wearv of t] ois hie © itsell | 4iniy do not meap to be com ' auty of your skin a nt” head eet s Very heavily 7 } : a —s as to lock the door audibly. people’ ” He was unable to go a world and its ways To the sensitive spirit I would sa) pimentary. But cupidity is just o1 3 complexion if you will n CC. March and ow a ee tn on aa . After man’s own little love affair Take heart Treat the anonymous step removed from Cupid. This qiee, olding the rank ee a eet-tallored model with “S Eeiired thaking bie heed; There is Settled he takes no Interest in letter as you would a serpent twist came about in the following Gouraud the embroidery in eometric: >. sala ie is a mirth for every age,!tha wu ing ar +i ape a ‘ 2 , ’ | , . Hunter Liggett geometrical de muttered, shaking his head; | .i4 pucy failed to cobiprehend bear ooing and winning of others. comes fot no othe: purpose than to ea - rult manner: Cupido, among the Latins Oriental ( rea rd as the only Sign on the edge of the skirt also and he thought sadly that 4.4, put to! ted it He may take an interest in this sting someWhere. Don't let his poison was a term to describe the condit co ’ _o » , " ‘ . ‘ ‘ es S, ‘ crit rales l ci it] e* a - . . _, , ) ' ¥ ae , ; Ing. LHLON ’ "oa dy _" ‘ _ . ] ' ' 202 Brigadiers, With aigre tte — f bur nt ROG ‘ people couldn t be expected to live 4 , . na I 41) I} li CAT) be related from proauced USL DeCa USe the pre inet Jiffy- -Jell: is flavored with money Tt would he thoug) . wes nee Prisisinty ” TO Ds | - . ’ > ; ! mrs ' TILOA ‘a, rocrinr " ‘pce : ] , : iette Ali te ae 7 405 Lieutenant- } RS. HENRY B. JOY of Detroit torever, and it would be a good thing wiping las . eginning to end in one breath. But Who receives such a letter falis | fruit juice essences in indeed, if we spoke of a young man ; — mone ‘harge of ’ sees ie takes no interes , slate , lay i art as a recipient of it . . , re are 11,491 of- | wore & Wool and georgette gown , '° have | some a bers : hae Pers But Lucy could mile et.ai ae “ ha Posen st “i ee ulations + 7 Bs ge eo - ‘ sprent f liquid form, in vials. today as regarding his best girl with ‘my. | en iin oe sin state who wouldnt let it get to if aie rinnine to 1 ' Ch Ape ate ossibillties and “the ings i é ore | i. S80 aaegereed mate Se ae nt Shades “s ; as inthe that riffraft dared to ehe was beginning | s aignant. which might happen’ He Engi A wealth of fruit juice — also the nam modeled on soldier khakl, \\ ith lone, io wk, , ‘ * G tn hy, i od can forgive that poo! ] red Kin- wit f vr h " will not _ is very rare indeed that he is condensed to flavor The Latins have given wus a wer nfficers, histories close sleeves of georgette The tv cna 0 if. | or 1eorge a ney,’ she said Hy ust hlenier. m8 ) ‘ i irs 2 peigpen ® plece of ro threats made and the efforts to h d t So it brin s expressive term in the word to con . ons . lately undergone the annoyance oO ae ; sees nance Nere anda piece adv é ssert. “tim , : . 7 paents a ~ mete ee BOWSER, Mir upol the Morgans in the Ing bul George oh, Creorge be- there as a womal ~ } oe Reventuce hurt in a sinister letter of this eac © ‘ . ng nive We generally use it somewhat ayious year. Allowed to fall in a tab like sash at calling POEs ; ah i ha. ed « itrage ous! ‘ : mig ' fit her little kj i eve have any effe ? whats you true - fruit dainties, improper!ls in the sense to cr | , rather stuffy red velours and gilt pat | squares of silk into « huge crazy/ A. | : val : . _— the left side, with self-colored em sm Aol their apartment at the hotel It's a difficult ag her father quiit aay | healthful and delicious, at It derives from conniveo meaning to * ww : ' ee 7 : 7 ‘ = ; . ; ie KT Y\ Pe his (* i? ? vy . . a, - oem s Red Cross J _—s eget og each end : I - andi evening when Mr darian a rm bs alniness somewhat re- Bineh ee Raves tet c iene a trifling cost. een eat ” OP is aiso cul with square neck an ; stored “CGiris don't nm to have r an Inking . boiling , 29.—K Kinney also was a eallear, and M1 Bud : pril = ae "Worn in the new colorless fashion. arlene had not been tactful In | tO. Pass through it quite as bovs 4@o. about the — — and marriages mrenpsy. add ld’ a 7 ear > 6 as e . “— : : - mi ? . ’ lor ir savoaj aire i pry eae re ot © ers, the whole re . nilies . ‘ Tees people , © [oer Joy's hat is a black straw tur tack though he adopted a humor. | the | voir f re oie nective neatin liek tek einai : 9 nsibilit wa g ‘th th W orld’s Biggest Dock | * as : ; ; e . . . ‘L' « ‘ rm Soni et ning rie Pe > > - ’ mien. . ie Ss UUuit () d . a h America ean with rath: r deep coronet Cov" ous tone of voice, in expressing his ; : : nie we | Setting REE Oe nyc egg ae weaker Compare it wi e J urtan J>ea oue ae ed in close plumage of the populay sympathy for people who, through 0 a return of his convulsi ae i4t TOHANY love sto- | old- style gelatine desserts. k refugees d generaliv becoming horizon blue She came and Lt on 1 rn and romances of the world fil] (TH the object of regaini: for Try Varusheng Cream ie, Say rey eed renerati’ ‘ rriitig 7. the city’s povert) in hotels. were ‘ if A i ; fk : +} , It will be a delightful reve , gacning ut they re eunpy wonderful 5 Ay Suriught R : m from Ath (3 — , , of his chair Py whe a ne Meart and soul of the tvpieally Lond h ‘ ' , oo | re | ; WEP LITER ho obliged to stay at the Amberson, Mr sat shouln ‘minine be bociamuanse | ] tion nepptes ee eee ee one At your farce te wolet eourue wader adquarters sad z RS. J¢ Skil H L ’ _ " wre 1s - a : , , ter ret rd (,eorge be have ik ? ; i iinine Woman, , , cia io ° sition as premier port of the worid. ‘ eseeent i . . for her father. the Kinney's intention was interpreter: 2 wo : : 4 a had recely"= in ee ee *" Bho sy the other visitor ap not at all Hes senaitive OVE of romance is born in the : Get the right kin — a new and enormous dock. capabie ) ross com late Col, John 1Ams, if : “Rather! But why | le" ‘ 7, he rl in. Red Cc ded erican peop . ming he said “! shall take pleasure in : : vier * on hin 7 aANVtHing man When two people are in love normal length is capable of exten Ly wll OP j eal wi , , § mOoqdy MHnyhye ef is >? anak aturall? ‘ One-fourth te; ispoonful of soda calling at some other time wW hen a“ ". F ' mith him * woman believes in doing all in her, Hardy Salt Co. Sc 10 Flavors, at Your Saimin sion to 910 feet-—-and large enough @, just yp for 25 Cente for a bigger boat than even the 863. ch WANT Aa ° Baced to boiling cabbage destroys more courteous sort of people many | To ie te rlant . "9 / power to bring them together Or if Second and Deck rit a ate a | . abt way oub MANY disagreeable Man ;be present. ( ontinucd Tomorrow.) a woman knows 3n eligible bachelor | i quitan , RANA PLP REN Sale Se Re IG hc «9
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- SUNY as 2 aj pBSeyi em he, ‘ ~ ROE eet ra PN St ae kl > a vermne alate s* PT rue eget iG 1 ‘ yer F bi - = tan gay Jani bisa ke ** AR TRE ES A gir “ OR RON aT TART St 2 eee ~ , ene aed an oe a os ia tt : ota Shek kw ape cope ie ty Meal, Rigi dest Pee ee a4 Wate eae TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee Only Natural | Bisoad American Girl to Win British Lawn Tennis Laurels | Ritchie, Battered ’ Terribly, Suffers Technical ‘‘K 0” ; ‘ ~~ fae . the Red Sox Will | Capture Pennant’ ¢ 5 —Lee Fohl. ‘Former Champion Helpless on Cleveland Club Manager Figures — ae fs | Ropes When Referee Halts That His Team Will Be the § = : eMiesean ee é ee ee ae Contest. Lucky One. 13,000 WITNESS CONTEST TRIS SPEAKER’S BAD HOUR | Title-Holder, Master All the Way, Almost Stops Foe in Sec- ond Round. Greatest Center Fielder in the Game Tells How He Muffed Twice in One Day. YORK, in April 29.—Cruelly 20 NEW beaten, minutes of fighting, lift {hands in his own defense, with eyes ‘glazed by approachég~g ‘Willie Ritchie, former lightweight 'champion, stood helpless in front of 4 his merciless opponent, Benny Leon- ard, in the ring at Newark last night. | | Neither time nor circumstance ap- pst ae sat : ; ee fo % | pealed to the fading Ritchie. Kor Oe ee eee = ie % |7% rounds he had been punished : e : : a os |terribly. In the second round he had been floored the count of nine /and in all rounds save the third and ‘fifth he was desperately punished. | Fighting instinct had kept him going | then and it was this alone that pre- vented his surrender, as the eighth and final round drew near its close. Only 45 seconds remained and Ritchie was dumbly, unthinkingly but tenaciously trying to save him- himself the disgrace of a knockout. In front of him was a human tiger, smashing heavily at the unguarded | 'mark in front of him. The cham-. pion’s blows rocked the helpless for- mer champion from = side to side. Ritchie n:ade futile efforts to lift his almost palsied hands. Crash. to the head, thud to the body, went Leon- ard’s flying mitts. Ritchie, battered back the Slipped and slid along them,.threatening every sec- ond to go to the flocr. more than ‘We will be in the thick of the. fight for the American League flag if ever we are to play reg- | ularly.”” That the announce- | ment yesterday Fohl, | manager of the Cleveland I[ndians. | However, Fohl is not picking club as a sure pennant winner. Fohl | is one of those quiet leaders who! prefers to win ball games on the field. | But Fohl thinks he has a good ball club this year. In this he is not alone, as most critics throvgh- out the country figure the Cicve landers have a good chance to win the laurels. At present the Forest City aggregation has been up against it, as four of the six scheduled garies have been postponed because of in- - Glement weather. Has Four Good Pitchers. “YT have four reliable pitchers— ail that a club needs,” stated Fohl. “They are Coveleskie, Bagby, Mor- ton and Coumbe. Then this young-— ster, George Uhle, looks good. He | jast year pitched for the Standards | of Cleveland, is 21 years old, and | has a good fast ball and curve. He | also owns a good side-arm deliv- | ery. Joe Engel, the former Wash- | ington right-hander, also is show- | ing well. | “Larry Gardner, at third, will prove | a great help to my elub, while Chap-| man and Wamby at short and second | can hold their own with any palr. | Doo Johnston, while not a star, 1s playing a steady game and hitting well. “In the outfield, Speaker, who is the. F best center fielder in the game, is the. outstanding star. But then Graney, Smith and Wood also are stars, both on the defense and offense. The catch- ing will be ably taken care of by. O'Neill, Nunamaker and Thomas. Fears Red Sox Most. “T think that the club that out the Boston Red Sox will win the. championship. The Yankees and'! White Sox are dangerous, but Hug- gin’s club has little speed to show.” , At present Fohlis anxiously await- ing the arrival of several players who | are still in the service. They are) Klepfer, Myers and Lambeth, pitchers, and Joe Harris, infielder. Harris is scheduled to replace Johnston at first when he reports. Harris is a heavy hitter. Then Joe Evans, third sack- er, who is at present attending Wash-_ ington University, will report June 1. Fohl also has a boost for Harry | Tunte, the St. Louis boy with the club.) Tee a Tounte this spring was tried at every world’s greatest mat stal talied | infield position and made a_ good) him. Zbyszko has proven on the persons of all his foes that he is a stronger showing in each of them. Tle is @|/anq a bettere man than they; he had also “stood the gaff’ and refused to , is. 4s mena ties Wunaton He is without a peer in the possession of enormous team, where he was stationed with) strength and speed. a es Remy. With all these attributes one won- helpless even to his able was insensibility, from Lee his | for to ropes, Referee Stops the Bout. “Shame! Stop it!” “Slim” cried the crowd. it 40 he Referee grennan thought too, and with only more for the bout to go, in between the fighters and declared the contest ended. The ac- tion gave Leonard a technical knock- out victory. Leonard took a the 4-round det viously inflicted on when he caught and outpointed was a shame, ‘seconde 3wynne Evans and Miss Holman stepped by a score of 6—1l1, 6—3. In‘ the final round of the all- comers’ tournament, the victors had a little more trouble with P. M. Davison, the present champion of indoor singles, and Mrs. Lam- bert Chambers, the woman sin- gles champion. This was 6—4, 6—4. A large crowd watched ery stroke with interest. prominent Americans were ent. OR the first time since Miss May Sutton was queen of the courts in Great Britain, as well as in America, a Yankee girl fig- ures as winner in a championship round on British soil. Miss E. tvan of California, with Mr. Ly- cott, an Australian player, as part- ner, won the mixed doubles chal- lenge round in the covered court championship which was con- cluded at the Queens Club, Lon- don. The California gir! and the Aus- tralian won from the title holders, “WRAY’S COLUMN Of What Is Zbyszko Afraid ? LADEK ZBYSZKO. a Polish wrestler of consideralble polish, a man of mental as well as unusual physical parts, is undoubtedly the of today, even if Jack Curley does manage terrible revenge for eat Ritehie had pre- him in Californi» Benny off his guard him, Last night, Ritchie, although he had worked hard in preparation for the contest, and was a welterweight as compared with Leonard's 1385 pounds, was completery Leonard was the all the way In the third round Ritchie landed one heavy blow that staggered the champion; but Pe the receiver-general Sof the rest he was evening. 13,000 See Leonard Win. the the the score beats | ev- Many pres- outclassed. master Despite knockdown in battering he re- throughout, Ritchie trving for a knockout In the final round, Rowever, he was in such a that- he was impotent to hurt his foe, even had he been able to hit him In the early part of the eighth he was stageering weakly; half war through he was recling around under punishment, with nis ruard down, lurching like a torpedoed . ship, and at the end he was leaning (for Youn Janke Schacfer to challenge n adi & against the ropes, unmindful o€ the an Hoppe HAD to accept. lience- a PP ok ie p Pye blows rained upon him. forth he will help to advertise th» iene 4% Aen ee iene ; ; ver ‘rsons saw e contest. son of a famous father, Young Schae- pos res Bw. tne ct fer, as a title aspirant. wi ienshs i a” WHITEHEAD AVERAGES 204 IN TENPIN EVENT Oscar Whitehead proved the star in of the bow ling ond and heavy > ceived never stopped State quit under punishment. Tris Speaker's Worst Day. ders why it is that he lets a second- = Tris Speaker, who yesterday § an-| rate heavyweight get away HBunced that after the of the wif: a lot of unchallenged publicity “ #®ason he would complete his course! directed at him, not to mention ac- » in’naval aviation, says that while it) tual charges of manipulation aimed i is hard to pick out his feature play, at the manager who handles Zbysz- ~ he has no difficulty in remembering| yo', affairs, Jack Curley. ~» his worst day in the majors. This! * * came in 1917 and under the following | ° * conditions: * Plestina Beaten Often. ye One day in 1917,” Speaker, | ARIN PLESTINA we “the upper stands at Cleveland were | lengzer Through his if packed with people. My first time up pa Aig Ri " T caught a ball square on the end of ofres » the bat and drove it into the upper! $25,000 has been directed at Zb) szko * stand. It hit a woman on the head)! AS Stecher and Lewis have both beat- * and T could see them help her out of| ¢m Plestina three times each, Zbyszko, » the stand. A few minutes later I rot iit would appear, should have no more . a report she was dead. fear of the sailor than Willie Hoppe A “The report was not true. but before| has of Welker Cochran. Yet he did T found out I muffed two flies—a new! Ot cover the $25,000 and call the record for myself—and struck out, ! »!"ff ’ 3 which helped materially to lost the | I asked Jack Curley why. He —feme. Nobody knows what mental | SWereu _~ i anguish I suffered till I found out “LT will have nothing to do with ~ the truth.” some of the men behind Plestina. | One has served a term in Leaven- a worth prison for manipulation of Saturday wrestling bouts as a member of : .the Maybury gang Another has also been sentenced to a prison The man Plestina has been beaten many times by wrestlers that my man thrown Why should | soil reputation by tanglinge up with that wrestler close Stoneham a Real Sport. “gets pe taper Stoneham not visible from this Young Jake Schaefer is not vet beating Hoppe, who will win tbree nights’ match of 1590 points most to a certainty. The odds surely be 3 to 1 against Schaefer. It isn’t every sportsman who would put up 85000 just to give an ambitious youngster ai little title experience, off’ viewpoint. 1S last night's matches (;reater up to St the tourna- individual ment, when he averaged .044-7 in winning six of seven games from liarry Deen at the Rex Allevs, White- head the double century mark five Deen totaled 1269. In the matches, Roy Huitt won six of from John Step-! pacher, with 1365 against 1143, while (. B. Willis landed five of § seven from Walter Schmitz, with 1349 against 1285. FORMER COLGATE STAR NAMED SEWANEE COACH The the South (Sew- anee) Earl C. Abell of as football coach next season. Abell is star and in 1915 tackle by | Louis the chal- will Inanager to SAVS is went over times, other and his backer, an wager seven ——— ee | Notes of High School Stars — ~ - . . eel an- and Yeatman juniors held ir North St. morning. McKinley meet l'niversity of Louis last Both agreed not to advertise the meet. for secr secret selected Wis., has ~- : Concerning Les Nunamaker. 3 Les Nunamaker, former Brown. 4 Catcher, is serving his second en- | * gmagement with the Cleveland club. In 1910, the Indians drafted Nunamaker | = from Bloomington. The same year, Lee FE ohl, now manager of the team. was obtained from Akron. However, , netther one stuck. Nunamaker tn 1911 | - Was landed by the Boston Red Sox and ’ has been in the majors ever since Nunamaker is the only remaining * one of three catchers, who were killed * off in a triple play on May 6, 1911. =“ when the Red Sox were Playing the e Yankees. Alva Williams, catcher, who * that day was covering first for the . Sox, singled. So did Nunamaker Car- ~ Tigan, pinch-hitting, lined to Roach * who threw to Gardner. doubling W i}. coaches Beaver Dam. for the eleven Yeatman $a former Colgate was selected All-American Walter Camp. During the seasons of 1916 and 1917, Abell coached the Virginia Military | Institute elevens and last vear was in the service Hie also has coached baseball, track and basketball. high ———-—@-————— W. U. Election This Week. has the. Washing- basket-ball cap- postponed, but, ac- cording to Coach Rutherford, the Varsity court men are certain to meet this week to select their 1920 leader The choice still rests be- tween Marquard and Russell. fear of tipping their hands. won 6614 to 51% and Johnny Cox of the North Side school was the indivi- dual star, with 261, points to his account. element? —— ldo not believe the money would Schoolea Break Rule. ever forthcoming; and if it were, it would in such a form erat and under such conditions that compete we would never it. We dont need tainted * Willie the Czar Cornered. | N EW YORK l'nited Stoneham a teriy has Inv Local The schools be unwritten law loca] — be cannot arainst each the Three ton times University taineyvy teen before Interscholastics has been jolted three times Cleveland and Central broke prece- dent first, .Soldan and Central com- | mitted the second offense. and Me. | Kinley and Yeatman were guiltv-of the third. Thus, all five high achools have put themselves on record aga receive other money, this vear. | of the! Chgries of and the rest States owe one considerable And | cents, ' to 18. ’ =~ ’ ar. WAAAANAAAARAAAAAAAAAAARARARAAAAAS Who Said Dry? W HEN Johnny comes marching "home again, Hurrah! wave Hurrah! The flags will will rain, Hurrah! Hurrah! Old Jupiter Pluvius won't forget To show the boys that the town wet we'll all get soaked when Johnny comes marching home. * » * Our Two Best Cellars. N the good old summer time, In the goud old summer time; Right up the hill to Pennantville Our teams prepare to climb. Away they go and then they blow And that’s a pretty good hunch That down the hill to Cellarville Our boys will lead the bunch. + * . and the rain is Not This Bird. Hank Gowdy being the _ first ball player to join the colors was made a co’or Sergeant in the Rainbow Division. We take it Hank doesn’t draw the color line. o ° os Realizing the value of a good start is reported that in the future the other clubs in the major leagues will draw lots for first crack at the Browns and Cards. * ” Four Straight. GUY we like is Pat Moran, Give Pat our best regards, But ask him if he cannot plan To ease up on our Cards. n * 7” Quite So. However, we look for the tide to turn about the first of July. * * - The man on the sand box, having taken a flyer in twins, says he is in the market for a 1l-man power chummy roadster. * + If Italy doesn’t want to join the league of nations, no doubt Ireland would be glad to take her place. Hesa Bird. I *M very fond of Hesa Bird. But oh, it would relieve me If, after every other word He wouldn't say: “Believe me!” * + The Rainmakers. LIKE to see the circus The reason I'll explain: come, I like to see it come because My radish needed rain. : * * > Statistics. It comes doesn't rain everv time a circus to town. The Oldest Inhabi- tant told us he remembers once when a circus came and it didn’t rain a drop all week. 7 7 * It'll be dry enough for any circus after the first of July. Ask the camel. * + * A Rainy Day. “Hello!” “Hello yourself!” “Are they going to play this after- noon’?” “They're going to try to play.” they've been trving to do that for the last 30 vears.”’ 2 _ - Looks like a banner season with the Cards carrying the ban- ner as usual, - “Say, * . The experts all pick the Cubs to win the pennant. One instance where the experts and laymen agree. * . * That being the case it looks like the Giants ought to romp in with the good old bacon closely pursued by the Cards, >- 25 CENTS ADMISSION TO BE CHARGED TO MEET The Executive Committee of the Municipal track and field meet, schec- uled for May 24 at Washington Unl- versity Field, decided yesterday on the admission price for adults a3 25 children to be admitted free There igs to be another meeting next Monday fices for discussion of other details. cone inne » Civilians Beat Officers. In a game played last week the Civilians defeated the Military Offi- cers of the St. Louis District Ord- nance Department at Forest Park, 15 Arnold and Eachus pitched for the winners and allowed 14 hits, while Capt. McComber, on the hill for the losers, yvielded only 11. The field- (ing of Maj. Bope and Maj. Steele fea- | tured. Bobby Wallace, local veteran, Was one of the umpires. ” —— | the floor. | down in the Municipal Courts of- | S liames, while a toss to Chase a Nunamaker. against the policy practiced in for- debt nipped) peratitude for calling the high hana of mer vears ‘a the Interscholastic the world’s champion billiard plav- er, Willie Hoppe, who has been trv- League ing to Ban Johnsonize his realm just like an 18-Karat (Czar Willie was getting away with § it. Allen thanks the ability of his capable grand vizier and word wraneler FR ed his usual 26 points last Saturday in B. Benjamin, when Charles Stuneham 4 Meet against Western Military Aca- rushed to the front and center With demy, an offer that put Willie into a cor fered just previous to the meet ner, Among the firsts he won. naturally. Willie. was the 1060-yvard dash, which was common herd, had been savine that atepped 10 flat. championship matches did not pay him and, therefore, he would not play anyone for the title tnless he were guaranteed a side wager of at least $5000 The reason Willie wanted this situ- ation to continued was not that he feared the Welker Cochransa and Young Jake Schaefers, but that he did not want to elevate anybody into oA plane of competition with him- se} As a player “in a els : ' meet follows the intercollegiate's | self.” he w a a $50 a6 es ven aan 7 ‘aa a and star athletes from many) tion card. Get the picture? > ae schools and athletic clubs! Then Charles Stoncham, broker and Game Today at 4 O'Clock. ‘Weather permitting, the Browns , @nd Indians will play the first game ' Of their series this afteronon. Re- cause of the return of the 128th Ar- tillery, the contest will not be started until 4 o'clock. Weilman or Sothofon , and Morton are scheduled to pitch ; ~~ @ ~MEADOWBROOK MEET TO as: BE STAGED ON JUNE 7 a PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29 “The Meadowbrook Club track and’ field games will be held on June 7 at Franklin Field, it was announce, oe | day by Samuel J. Da! ‘rets ) ths'eton Jallas, sevretary of ‘ For nine years the meet has been ¢ld indoors, but last winter no in- door place suitable could be obtained Lincoln Is Real Stat. of Webster collect. PERFECT FITTING Lincoln to In spite of an injured foot. suf- from the his altitude above in ‘or ) , Coaches Want Century Dash. Three of the five coaches are dis- | Kruntled over the failure of the Mu- nicipal Committee to tnelude a 100- yard dash in the special high. schoo! ev ents, May 24, at the Municipal meet They hold that a century race is a}- Ways listed when events are of limit- ed number and that M. Kinley has an overweighty edge, because the three best hurdle men in the league mun for the red and white and witbut doubt would carry th lone even of ; UNSING A Distinguished Service Label Test the sheer, cool, non-irritat- ing hospitality of Munsingwear. Once under its cover you can side track a season of hot weather. Form-fitting knitted garments for men, women and children. athletic garments for men. The Satisfaction Lasts/ UNION iT c ! - Loose-fitting - sige, Ma , ed to Compete, owner of the Giants, put up the $5000 the meet apart from the relay ee Giant Pole’s Enormous Strength Enables Him to Break Many Headlocks. WINNER IS CHALLENGED Plestina, Protege of Bernarr Mc-. | Philadelphia Fadden, Offers $25,000 Side Bet. °9.— Wla- the CHICAGO, IIL, Zbyszko, world’s heavyweight wrestling cham- April dek claimant of pionship, repeated his recent victory ‘Strangler’ in the most in New York over Ed Lewis here last night, ; | innings). interesting bout ever staged in this. city. fanatics viewed the finish. The end came after 2 hours, minutes and 5 seconds of struggling and, according to the terms of the match, one fall constituted a victory after two hours had been consumed. The match terminated suddenly. Lewis had been punishing the Pole with headlocks which required 2 minutes and sometimes half a minute longer to break. He had fastened four in succession within 12 minutes of the end. Lewis then applied his famous hold while standing and bore the Pole to Zbyszko cried with palin, | A crowd of 6000 wildly yelling | 14) } when the grip was clamped on and. while still in anguish from the ter- rific punishment, gave one tremen- dous lunge, side-rolled Lewis and, quicker than the eye could follow, fastened a bodv scissors on the “Strangler.” bearing Lewis’ shoulders with the mere weight of his body. Referee Martin Delaney tapped the Pole as a token of victory. Pilestina Challenges Winner. There was little cholce in the ag- gressiveness of the men from begin- ning to end. That Lewis was rely- ing entirely on the headlock was scen early and six times he fastened the hold, but the Pole broke them. Once he had Zbyszko with a head acis- ‘sors and a bar lock and it looked to | be over, but the Pole, by a mighty effort, raised himself bodily, carry- ing Lewis to his feet with him amid a great ovation. On points, had the match continued, the Pole would have had a shade Both men were in splendid physical condition Marin Plestina again reiterated his 1+ challenge of $25,000 for a match with the of this Bernarr winner, any part or all amount to go as a side bet. McFadden of New backer. ae ee WESTERN LEAGUE WILL BAR FREAK DELIVERIES CHICAGO, April ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aw CI = - ~_ or Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet 0 ooo ar TM we TEAM. Roston (“hicago New York Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia BROWNS Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. eee 0 1.000 1.000 mel UL 500 500 OO oo TEAM. Cincinmatl Pittsburg Ch cago Boston gaeb ad ceamewaeas CARDINALS .... Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 6-10-4, Washington 5-8-1. Mays and Schang; Johnson and Picinich, New York 3-10-0, Philadelphia 2-9-3 Battertes—-Quinn, Shawkey Ruel: Perry and Perkins. Other games postponed. Ratteries Agnew, (12 and NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brookivn 10-16-0, Philade!phia 1-9-2. Bat- teries—Pfeffer and Krueger; Prendergast, Woodward and Adams, New York 5-8-1, Boston 4-11-4. Causey, Benton and McCarty: Wilson. Other games postponed. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland in St. Louis. Chicago in Detrolt. Boston itn Washington. Philadelphia in New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals in Chicago. New York ir Boston. Brooklyn in Pbila‘telphia. Pittsburg in Cincinnati. May Is Scheduled to Oppose Bruins in Contest Today Batteries Rudo!ph and CHICAGO, April 29.—The _dinals of Branch Rickey will try to 'break their losing streak series. of five straight today when they meet the Cubs in the second game of the local Yesterday’s game was called ‘off because of rain and cold weather. York is Plestina’s . 'the Cardinals last season, It was the first time the St. Louis- ans have been idle- this year. Manager Rickey will without a doubt send Jake May to hurling hill. Jim Vaughn, the big left-hander, who had little trouble in defeating 'pitch for Mitchell. On REED IS NAMED UMPIRE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GAME. 29.—Rules pro- hibiting the “spit” ball, the emery ball | and other freak pitching deliveries will be strictly enforced in the West- League this season, President A. Ii. Tearnev announced last night aft- er a conference with his staff of umpires, President Tearney left Chicago for Oklahoma City, Ok., to ern attend the opening game of the Frea- | son tomorrow. The umpiring staff is composed of Ww. P. “Spike’” Shannon, Con Daly and Mike Jacobs, veterans of the league; | Holmes, a member. of ihe American Assoctation staff last sea- son and Larry Shafly of Buffalo, N. Y., of the International League. Shannon will officiate at the open- ing game at Oklahoma City, Daly at Tulsa, and Holmes at Joplin. —— S aw QUINTETS ROLL POORLY IN CITY PIN TOURNEY last scratch tournament “Ducky” Poor bowling featured round of the city on the Wellington alleys, of 27654 for the United Bakervys, good for eighth place, was high. The Jac- cards bowled 2744 for ninth, while the Jake Heiberts went into tenth posi- tion with 2742. Today's schedule calls for 16 teams bowl. when a total to DIAMOND at Loftis Bros. & Co. Wonderful values tn apectal Jot tus: re- ceived. Fasy credit terms. _oftis Rros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st.—ADV. BUY YOUR Shafly and Jacobs at Wichita night's. The selection of Coaches Walker and Crippen of Connie Reed for um- the Central-Yeatman Inter- scholastic League baseball game, which is scheduled for this afternoon, has been approved by the secretary of the circuit. A new arbiter is needed owing to the resignation Marty Byrne. teed probably will hold the place until decide on a permanent successor for Byrne. pire for Last Night’s Fights. { et et i i il tl i i i Newark—Benny Leonard gained technical knockout over Willie Ritchie in eighth roused. ‘Tulsa—Billy Miske outpointed Bill Brennan, 15 rounds. Canton, O-—Harry Greb won from Battlirg Levinsky, 12 rounda. South Bend, Ind.—Franklie Wa- son outfought Johnny Ertle, 10 rounds, Waterloo, lo.—Tom Gibbons shaded Capt. Bob Roper, Chicago, 10 rounds. El Paso, Tex.—Johnny Suden- berg knocked out Kid Gleason in first of scheduled 15-round bout. Montreal—Johnny Tillman fented Kugere Brosscau, rounds. Akron, O—Johnny Griffiths knocked out Walter Mohr in Eight of scheduled 12-round bout. de- 10 More Daylight Saving! **‘No Stropping —No Honing’ WORLD OVER This famous world-wide Gillette principle—the hard tempered, sharp, smooth, lasting blade, no strops, no hones—appeals to every man whose time and energy are too valuable to waste. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY Boston, Mass., U. S. A, | called is due to | schedule ’ That Zbyszko, the Polish Champion, Should Polish Off CLC itt tt, Zbyszko Suffers | —— HeavyPunishment but Beats Lewis ' Sets New Recoy Car-. of | league officials | | ized, TRACK MEET CALLED ¢ A eens = Loren Murchiso iret Re ks fn A, ” in 220-YardDs St. Louis Boy Lowers U, Aa door Récord to 22 3.5 onds at New York, JOIE. RAY ALSO ee Crack Distance Runner Coven 1000 Yards in 2 Mir 13 2-5 Seconds. —_—— Om) | NEW YORK, April 29. -wonderful Joie Ray of the I} C.and Loren Murchison, the “ha grevhound” of the St Loute &: each shattered a world’s indoe U. record at the memorial the Fifth Company of the Thi Coast Artillery held last night Armory in Brooklyn. The incomparable Jole rag yards in the record-breaking tim /2m. 13 2-5s., clipping 3-5 of a am off the old mark held jointly by self and the late Lieut. Johnny ) ton of Yale, who was killa France. we > > 5S, It was the third Indoor ord made by Ray in a little a than a month's time. F Murchison created his new in the 220-yard invitation event, blond-haired and smiling y ran the distance against the Jack Eller and Fred Teschner Glencoe A. C. in 22 3-6s, tered the old mark held by Robertson, the famous e Pennsylvania and Jimmy berger by 1-5 of a second. Murchison took the lead er the start of his race, an@ throughout. yards in front of Teschner, — pressed him hard all the way, ¥ was outclassed by the two eters. IS ARRANGING SCHEDU The Loyola Hall baseball ni have its schedule disrupted this y as two expected games have off. Yesterday the boys were unable to go through their game against Maplewood and tomorrow the match listed 4 Cleveland High cannot be play 4 Cause a recent announcement Interscholastic League chiefs | Cleveland against Soldan High | that date. Athletic Director of Loyola hopes that nothing 4 arise to prevent the game Thus with Fast St. Louis High Loyola is arranging an a this vear that will zgames with Chaminade Coll “? M. A., Clayton High. Principle y emy, Kirkwood High. Wellston § St. Louis Academy and the five high schools. Of these. the only definitely decided on is May 8% Loyola meets Western Military Ag emy at Alton. , Dredentiies TRIO OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUES BEING FOR The Municipal Baseball Ags }although larger this year than before, still has three process of formation. | League, of which Phil Kavanau president, has at present a five-t@ membership and is looking for or three more teams. The Tu League, organizing under the 2 tion of Dr. Koente and Gus Temp expects to be able to announce; week, while the 8t Bankers’ League is now decléd clubs. These leagues, when will bring the total mu membership up to 14 ——eeE roster next The meet scheduled for this noon between Webster and C High Schools has been post, til next Tuesday afternoon, 6F the celebration in honor of Field Artillery The dela * will take place Washingte - versity Stadium ‘ at TANANDA d Trim, grace u beautiful proportione and, of course with all oF the usual De s uperiorities” - perfect fit | -easy to but and unbu -ample crava - L/NoCORD Unk Buttonao COLLA ; ae GE0.P IDE &CO. . Sem, He finished about va. Pe LOYOLA BASEBALL NINE’ leagues _ i The Jam “ r.* ~ oS a ual Blue Fox king From $75 to § for House ¢ ‘tal sale 1 at the ening Nationa! ur S Spring sale, Second Was 31.952? 800 the number of "4&4. mg at the afternoc short time we 33.909. prices ; from $75 to $200, as $220 in one in Seven hundred auctioned for a to more than srualier collectio Other fur count skins sold for $8 56 Feline skins of arated varieties, t the mountain lio close together in t both sold well. T of the lion pelts, idly bid in. but it t to sell the 44.6006 although they are x larger jots. Cat Skins in Strange as it ma an excellent sale in for skins of the ce fence variety of hol properly treated thé quite beautiful. ekins is a usual oce fur auction here. Japanese fur m sale expressed ple brought by Japa ~*~’ marten, 2000 of th 000, some of the sk as $17. Seventeen nid oq Th: had ekins were sold f range in price being’ Japanese mink sold. $3.50 a piece produ 75.900 skins Ton reached a maximunp some, however. gol 3700 skins of this taled almost $20,000 mer. Japanese Seal A number of Japar n kind that is not € with heavy fur, sold $30 to $67. The whe Hion was taken up sealiskine. and prices that made even old th mnarket astonished. A ment of sealskins w account of the Unite ment, and totaled $7 ing of seals had bee “ time in order to rejuy and yesterdays sales the first killing perm The best quality of $95 apiece A furles known as the hair sea in small quantity. found on the coagt ot. and have a covpring the name. Theyare so silver seals. Sixtee them sold fr $426 &plece was brought of the fiying squirrel! sold for $17,600 for Numermius sundries of chiefly “used by furrte and far miner decorat’ at the end of the day. 354/000, all told. A t skins were disposed dgy's trading. The merchants pres for $1.028.000 wort! notes yesterday morn sale opened The quo change was $1,000,000 + a LIEUT. BITTING HOME YEAR AND A HAL Lieut. Kenneth H I the Rev Dr W c Bitt terman avenue pastor Baptist Church. has r after a year and a half cluding eight months fighting. He served 1 Field Artillery of the (“Yankee”) Division. 1 plete National Guard ¢ Tive tn France. ( ~ Lieut. Hitting was att University at Providence . he enlisted April 16,4 vate. Three other St | among the original me regiment and served wt _Outthe war They are Mason, 4749 Weetm! Sergt Preston Abbott, street, and Corp. Char St. Regis Apartments | tending Cornell. Rrowr “Tech,” reapectivels Rerg! Abbott University since cording to Lieut Rite others are in the Unite will be in Bt Louls so Bt. Louiaan who wae © “ment from the time ! ,action the first time wea Ww Barrett, 29 Kingsbu os After the Re Mih 'Tjeut. Hitting left the re ,2end the Saumur Artil Where he won hia com “he had apent October, 3 ._ December in studs He “BChoo! as a Sergeant-M +, He rejoined his ree ‘Of Langress in lanvar ‘home with it ear): thie Lieut Ritting's duties ‘bis Service were with t and radio diviaio: lie “wounded by a piece of h Jast Apri! is atte the wt Commodity Pr NEW YORK Aprt) 2... tee ideratle Segeumpricn | there berg 28 4 e+: | wemestons reetved by Dy
Page 27
ee Cee i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on primase! = Hote Bey ge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONE DAY'S FUR SALES Marriage Licenses +) SARE ANT FI NANCI A ‘3 - ~— — ee ee ne re aa - ee ALY i TU DAY'S co PARATI vOT: DHING $1,052,800 | | Bieths Recorded | FHRIY STEADY PRICES flew York Stocks MAEM ay COM METI 0 Gs TORSOAYS, Sompaaivg rOTURE_gvorATONR ; R 2 5 uria = - . a No Afr » . “# “1: : i erm $ REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- ernoon Session of the Stock T : ; Blue Fox SKINS Auctioned Off FIR NEW YORK STOCKS DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER &Co., Exchange W i Be Held Here sand » -" om ts na = MAY « ORN. eT Der uu tt yesterday, rought in selling at t! 7 “4 y ) $220—Demand oo iti ot Gian eines ens a | Coie eyele Me { - . roar E. f‘olline« Oklahoma i“its ve : ' or House Cat Pelts. a Joplin. Mo NEW YORK, April 2! : «6s ST. SC LOUIS CLEARING Hovs cwtures averaged almost aon ! JULY conn on il 5 Dieksor Tulsa, Ok I d ° ] . STATEMENT. - in the first hour Th aes io ’ ‘ . F ees at S41 Cabanne i | Ms \tee! il) her Favori n ustria Ss. ow ts ore . . tT decrea e } r) , . ‘ by fs . = T) ‘ , red Andrew (loker hach 4971 Wiese! ; w/ @ wl " wei btn - Oda ‘ ‘ . ‘ . a : bs in crit : iii* i hae ani ve | rf, 14 | . .. Th | sie of furs vesterda y . rances M. Hutt pate ORR - 10} Ch - Fair ( in in Ea) l, }* re ? reys d 5. +» , ° = . Visible for last week art a frie : ' 1? : AT the «ove — Charlie eS iar a OHOW all saliis ali \ TOCK (lose. Open ren ag 4 | Sonaeall ’ —— session of the Inter- Mrs Kerk gg ’ 100) N. Gran: « ~~ . -= 5 a FA — r Om. .,.. O8.9N7 4 6 0 40 as corn supplies gained 500,000 bu ’ a5 ; . wer U . li ur Exchange x annua! Steve Parker . SESS MT] ‘ , - ‘ + P ti rt ~*) Ko —— hotida : and oate 807 HO bu ' a » ai api Ped » : | : “ear | ; . ‘ ‘ an y a ? *gve* he _ f ; S. al . . ALSO SHINES ; from $75 to $200, but kFoing as high Delia a eceeniee ee Montclai nega nce: eg roe aggag, Ai av. Rumely pf & — +¢ +4 day. Certain-teed comme , ne $°° in one instance tin 2 ie 14h2 (Chambers rm ar , , nD Per 1 OO. « 4 hy a in r oe Pi at ‘ong ane omtnins >» nm was delaved seeding failed te influence tai 0 ss aan Wid Reacor . — a ' - : | os , Bg, ade ' ‘ per share ' . ~~ ‘ne stag gone _— - cen. ay of the lllinois A 10n, Were crouped Julius | Wishnuf? , ‘ it OM hit 53 yf “ sib hy I nited Railw: ° . May Oats were quoted ° 4 | ; . : o% - . ; SY SONU; ' avio J wens cts / . é ays « . - h ® prime. $16 wetinsd + & *hison, the “ close together in the catalogue and essie \. Dowell l4 ivlo | a aT ROR Se Pees, 1 Ist Slag. “a “ait “ah “aa 1 enlets ebéton tse ecurfties were) lower at 69%c asked 14 to #1 ned > wee >) to $14. | Produce Elsewhere son, the “human both sold well. There were but 300 ~ er 7 ag ie mee a cia ag eager Motors Be vf 10% 119% 1200 11. 1) Lg impo tant h ut prices showed no Corn was 9c to 10c¢ lower in the ©/™" Panto Ll to $13: common. Ne | | 4 ; ; whe -? ice Aubuchon 4 . ecome fan r> the general tren > 8 Oh vi: — rtant changes este ’ : : , Ne | steers. on canner and cutter order : CAG seen diy ti e st Louis A. A, of the lion pelts, which were TAD- Viedisiay Daniels . Rss ad Sy ; al | 1 . en 93. GO WS. aise 3.58 | eat) niin es SF from yesterday’s x MIC AGO, April 29. P; forid’s indoor A, A. idly bid in, but it took much longer A!exandra Turansksit 1 4554 1 | “ew ore oe . .. ns a 4 93 50 82.50 98 SR 02 an’ se seine neta were steady om the is ; ‘ \ i¢iiid i ' ‘ { | ‘ Yall f | on? We ‘ . > ‘ - ] > ~ 1emorial games of to sell the 44,000 house cat skins. nig Mae gs 17 orga! : : : ee apannh Sap ot agra R 1) Fe. The Stock Exc hange y of the Thirteenth although they are put up for « le in utn untz i | Be ’ . a aR ' arity i* ' : 0 . ; a Fe J . Wi e closed this afternoon. . . - $10 “4 > tf : a Thomas y O' Donne!! , i ei rr) ly ‘ ‘ ~ 4 ' rics ; . e 14 . . ." ln A 7 ? , ; FORE NOON SESSION. port foreign v heat and fionr. pa : rt i ¢ ; ‘ rlineg byuy? Dy gs tet, ‘ ? Pa , st? Awri! Jt) Thiitte, bey We ey e Ct ttt ta, wet » ** . ® . i* SEPTEWRER CORN. tye JULY OATS. ~ —_e TS ed er ee © Beye Caen ys 8 — re ie ee el no A >. ee > . +. ied ° ‘aloes late market on a message from New ) ) » ; . . . , y . ; ' : . . , ‘3 . . = ‘ ’ Y ae ’ ; > . " y . . = ‘ ms » “ . ae uk e eld jointly by him- ‘ = William H Milier met = + , , ry} ne no? elf - nwa _ , iy ’ ‘ are - mite? Railways con Nae ; re the weather is favoring the yieking $ | al on fair » § “4) : -es LL. Ge ODI ‘ J. SOO ieut. Jo} , ; ‘ properly treated these skins become Violey Horton ‘Se Sowa | | , , nolete ' + : I Ine fay «. $10.50 to $12 Fa TR 1 60%, packing stock pe. | i ie ‘ i of the Argentine corn cron Load : ih ; ‘aus . aT ve tes . . ' “ ’ -&z* Firm : o was killed in s , , sie Ptaael eel , t rat) | extras, Robert Pose te a\ erage run, 21% quite beautiful! The sale of cat > Frank Joe Srafjt WOT All nal ae fi | ne 7? g me RT ' oh ub, Ist ¢ in ] I won third { ekins is a usual occurrence at every ! oeghoongy een slight! an POINUIRE, | to | mmon quality thin yearlings, $7 : an aetiee aE eee pre incor iam fur auction here R | : 231: " : a a in a little : a eeda Washington loris Mo ce and | torn nding of Ve. «¢ ¢ ” Ole 82 17 hes | ' ae We can be red for hj . ai ae etal " “> h. me —— Japanese fur merchants at the Richard © spinosa hicag 1} yar hat is at all en eg \\ estinghouss 41% i 1! 1% ~ e caw: - - | looked for within thi rear fu- tcher hae me SOP. 950.10. Good to : . ir) : broilers FW Si “ fale expressed pleasure at the price Lottie M Hlenrress. tH le Ta roy t hig > mar W iivs = = $2 sa x . ope § 2 4 . %¢) ture Holders are pectic freel\. ote . an aoa . - ATG : . an rr . S10 2h turkevs : ted his new mark brougnt hi Japanese furs Jap Saned T atin 3% enki On a Lotors : “" j : ” : d Z ' : ; Rut foreign buvers dn not appear ac “— prices tr: ‘hanged itation ecVv " ” ; ware: atta ” MPO! ‘ = hs } ao ; ) : a . tive ) “ol ! $ ¥ ; Meateces , 9. Ze I . . La) " K ANS \s cITy Me April ov Rutt q rT ent. This marten, 2000 of them, sold for $19.- Thomas M. Grefenkamp 216 Russ “1 é Mieepes "am" riternationa s ) | ot ably waiting some bette ounds, § to S18): pe pt | powliry unchanged. Bags. tee bteher: rats smiling youngster #00, some of the skins going as high ‘Teme Berger C 1) markets of our Europes “~ , dawg as : nent in the tonnage situation. Et $14.25 ' ‘1 , s o ‘ ; ‘ pfa : -Orts continue to be more to stimu e guaranteed corn-fe A teh 190 pound o—— against the veteran as $17 —— ba Shirk liff 26 ‘houteau “fe 12 ned n yr oe, MS OS™ | iy ., an pm eri . 1Olas in - = , | ie ii, cm , 7 ; r : ey "©; - " > : arie s yt ; } 9 4 . 4 ‘ . late business with America , en In Tin natives Karly Prices on Liberty Bonds. ed Teschner of the Seventeen hundred Japanese foX [Pominic Massar "se eee | ee VM: , . ws pe * 62) j2) ‘ 2 4 w. pfa te P i ; j I roe ’ ‘ AL: r} ; >a * i * — rs “ if ’ 2 Ee 4 . . ‘ “ 1 223-58. This bet- skins were sold for $20,000, their Sanitina Vittetorio i BO) A ck “ia Sage > Se e.. ce 2 7 do 6s Se ‘! The weather forecast said Lit LED Ste lan ‘ady to shade NEW YORK, Apri! } : yay “ = ae | 2 bands 73', | nois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minneso ower, Wooled-—Lambs $19: good to Ponds at 31:30 a ' ie rye . ’ ] ry\é ; ; ‘ ’ : ns, 5 s e ae te - : = “=e ae a ae ee ‘ —— ov *y net +, pry Dal - ~ Anna Haha . ] ~§ | : ‘ 21% T) , -_ 9 . > ry _ “ : ‘ . ‘ e | ‘ ; . finn fe | rati 4 orf \ ; a ‘ , art wi ‘ -_ “ > “ x F ao ‘* * Saet (3 47 . , ly? . . . aft — ible _ ? g : > . mene me, ' - ‘ . - . : : second. (9,000 skins Japanese fox skins Thomas W. Moore 11s | a : interes! ' a” aa ‘. in ¢ BETWEEN SESSIONS SALES Wednesday Kansas—-Fair tonigh? v r™% 4 NITA®™ fe June Leacore {NH , Din « , , , ae . I 43), ; y $31, . . the lead soon aft- reached a Mia ximum price of $16, fees Petuenen - A ve iit ( ‘ rit ' VA ens t Thea lest 4 > " % “> - og 7 ‘ es S1000 ) r oo ; ~ e. SO% ;? nel VW ednesday ; \" Arye} s race, and held it some, however, going at $2, but the Margaret Elizabeth Vick 302 St 0} ae pane on the Gtvigend | ipo. Couper... 22% 2% oe ae ae \ Nat ate nf Commies 120 Phe Canadian visible shows: ‘ . . Os ' I ; RR if . ~~ a , ; +g . ' aa “hird NX Bank. «sap Tl his w ec} Last wee] ly ’ iT pre > ~“ tw ~ aoe wre _ ~*~ ses ~~ lt em -* a" 2 were Sere 4 inished about three 3700 skins of this kind offered to- - er\ a7 eur ars ain ) —— ¢ ) baCH tee} idee =f : oe 3 SESSION SAILF | Wheat B5.482.000 41.154 00% “127 000 OTN Bi al) ' mi t fe t Stee) rn SESSTO: LES a ‘ , 5 aad : Trace “ taled almost “0.000 under the ham- ~ : n Stee] AX, B4, oe& Ctenes : : . Uats oO, 1. 5.083, 000 T tied Cone Nes: hner, who $ Ratton Shick oS 412 ls ation ¢ as i) +) T ‘ ue . ju ' ( it ‘ - ands ’ 4 Barle, TTT Om) : ' » 4007 } Aas 0 ; “wimenieg . , Stocks of grain in «} o ~~ i. ower . —=— ee -* = all the way. Bllere |. .™er. Mrs. Sylvia Grawin ZA Olive | heen rather notoriously unreliable aa € WM 161 (ot ek A og Pe Japanese Seals in Lot. Albert Louis Kern Sy out ‘ a prophet a ' _™ . o> Iter on enmmon. 1% Wines Tate week “Ast rel | | nace bie ' 7¥ 2 Can” ‘ TR a ) t 9.621.000 | 08.00) «15 nves men the two young: | o bak oe ay ’ .) OT te » ie : er > . A ber of Jana @ sealskin. of aaste Kate! weer ' “Wall Street wh R st. Spr 4 iy : : (‘orn number of Japanese sea iSkin ‘i lLewits M. Devise 1a a . > ' f ' reg 2 rs (date yw) - b. 7 cw) $ 0b45) CD n kind that is not especially gifted Mrs. Mamie © Heckmann s1208@ OL) es ee” eee ome Pete Te. t. G _, ae. Meese "| . ae lakes a a DAILY PRIMA MOVEMENT = | e,° . nould he rednced ‘ ‘ uncnaAange pet 4 ‘ rT the . ‘Or RECEIPT oe a | | ' ppor unities — mr enw & ~s - eT Dale eee . BALL NINE with heavy fur, sold at a range o? a, a ener Hetzier ; { ‘ ard took refuge in the na i 1B os + eam 1008 ble Ba De h Sas to ab 2 ta Today __ Wk ta NG SCHEDULE $30 to $67. The whole morning me ssobert, Washington « arte: 1 ‘ook |} the quarterly pan , . caiah . ter ~ R ‘al ai ° wv €23, tnt “d a (cert Puen * ; va 69),.000 avi sole | tthion was taken up by the sale of “rs. Ella Holvas Colorado : ° mon stock had already been un a roa 1 y Miankehe wi ne re em) 138.000 | : | ee oes : ) 3 snTEAeN Ts : oP : + — has been officially commended . 4 7 i ’ ‘ pri j , , ; - baseball nine will sealskins, and prices were obtained wage Ee, glo AS a ico a Wahine | from the per cent of 1; ar at h. econ O% O57 » gener Electr —_ rong - ) , , 1917 | } | ouis & Suburban ie! 738.000 1.164.000 72.000 | by the Treas Depart me 0 | ary tment of 4 ~~ > ee « —o™* Said ~~ at the start « 147 ven . - ‘ . . . yi : . ry 1) iwie) em 6) hisrupted this week, that made even old timers of the fur Francissek Stasiak 41; tt sy eon | ' 2] ‘ | rt bane vai mone been market astonished. A large consigr- Sota Bieszesa' ; : eth | ciei ft . tnese tw tes com 0 2 a 2" 2 R28, «825 . rtland Cement 4 ) Or . 811,000 106, 000) aot the United States Government. gpl throusk ae ment of sealskins Ww as scld for the py, Aleve param siete , = - ¢ one nee ~ ee 7 Tee — yeh sit t ; t pat. yh, ‘are ‘ve . £2000 nited Fa « 51 naps wa pomed ; ne a wetter t Maplewood High, account of the United States Govern Ramend Seelix ua s60) Lafayette | Furthermore, a Stock Fx hanee ton -- “¥ 4 ' “ay ' ” 7 = ‘ ve a Those Interested In Investing mateclr listed with ment, and totaled $700,000. The kill- ens . de age Se alae Paice | pri f 16% last vear. and of 19 zeee. 4 ae eT 6 1OS Chicago = a: . Lou wi aes ere nnot be played be- ing of seals had been stopped for a oto ol » ett er veh | for th resent year to date. wel Erie let pfa nn A ae ——— " Cash corn here was 4c to 8c the nouncement by the “ time in order to mjuvenate the herds, Emil W. 8S 222 age; **S such as to ‘diseount expecta ae ’ ms 19° = |e Open ae High Low | cross and slow sale nay © Maximum income 4 ield, com | : : Ren Meu Cash oats were 2c 1 2 lec ) mensurate with safety of prines “eer or ee © ° a es me . ee we ~ their Savings so as to obtain Schalliom Ague chiefs pits and yesterday's sales resulted from — “ oes Renee occ) Osan lions of: ; manent annual divt- : : Matthew Davey mea 38 7 er Gro f either 1¢ » 4 , sone nl and in fair demand l j ae per cent . . bear ma! shoul f | pal, 1 not fail to regularls Soldan Hig wTtr ° + igh OR. the first kiliine permitted. Sarah Cairns S018 St. Fer ce om ° a “as ; $49 #0 $40 a0) Quote No. } ow $9.78: N & : : ES al pM). SO J Pas 0 .W¢ re ie 2.76: No. 1 ' | Qo 74 eceive this valuable Publieation. tic Director . ) that nothing — The best quality of skins brought Ralph Lee Rabbs SIS St. Ferdins | ! I ‘ iz _ ‘ "4} ’ : 7 ’ 3 R18 No M a oe , . 287% > of “ : — © ‘inter . at . . $95 apiece. A furless kind of seal. Deter i a — Mar} a « DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’ § "ft Ni 54% f4te | M: 32.1! 39 3! 32.15 $2.3 ee cs ey yee Fre i PLACE. lt will he ee bias , Aleta Kessler (R204 M : AL OF Quote No. 2 vellow corn, $1.65: No ex ' e sent free of charge, be he game Thursday | Alet ’ ; is High known as the hair seal. was also sold Charles (. Singer $0344 Sullivan TRADING IN WALL STRE “ ms. LS ae i TL So ID L. 7 le ' oe A rT, oe 3 ET x, Orn 8 » 0% 3 30 Riis ‘ ;. vellow corn, $1 61 71.62 Vo | ginning with the rurrent issue, ging an ambittens: in smal! quantity These animals are Mrs. Naomi Ruth Pfeffer 2047 FEasto New . rth Ar i} an i N: : - a ' 7 Shij ngs p itts . D f 28007 q 4 | 28 “ e cor? G8 } ; nn ; err ; 2 that will include found on the coast of Newfoundland, - Vg lexainaé 5008 Ht * A on features at the opening of to. | Pe ) 14% 44 i bd ang i a7 05 ze aa 8) ( 4 rtp " i‘ es : upon request for 5-PD, including ; > » y ° . ‘* ‘ or\ tie t ve ‘ ‘ k ‘ oy _— ' ’ = a - ’ | ’ ‘) gia ONeee and have a covering of hair. hence lacien J, Dreyer 2800 S. Trl ‘ rave) ‘S rile paadowing ' . 8) ‘ 4 " } . 7 i . e aua ‘ : $e Ly : - ‘ Ld : ; ~ : } ) g | y , . ’ - ‘ - -- ** mese, the only dato / Alois Roval Dutch and Mexica nade hookle rmlain: ook let explaining n is May 8, when | &piece was brought by 22,000 skins Augusta J. Rapp 12555 19 oa within @ email : Sales iO” shares | pone east) _ wars rh iif : : , ‘ ’ ) . . . & : ter ‘ Ss x ald fer $17,600 for 39,000 pelt®.| cameron Chas, Chase .........814 8 18th |end atromear® were among the most active . _AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Numermis sundries of wide variety, Mrs. Sylvia Goldcamp ver S020 Kaston Interest continued to centc, i shionines 2 —_— — - . - NICIPAL chiefly “used by furriers for piecing | en de? = ‘ — L te Ay Tee ile: a vn . : irre ei] mror’y Fog the | Butter, Eggs and I oult y | NEX ; FRIDA S , MA y 2 ( inc.) roine lary ompe 4aUOrioo i > M4 ' iT OSs hep Pxican , i . - ° ole , Ve re L, ' NG FORMED | nd far minor decorations, were sold George J. Heimburger o8nR Nebraska mB Sue en anid Royal eated snOme NOTE (Juctations herewith | represent store AT COLISEUM WITH ORCHESTRA Invi ) g at the end of the day. They brought | Charlotte W. Brinkschulte 1931 Tami tage to over six poins, Pacife Mai we : poo hante. Orders 4 yee by rs ommission es ecurl ies ° ; OU 4 rer ; ( > * ’ ; seball Association, & S5Q000, all told. A total of 250.000 Thomas Craig New York. N ‘% and Sinclair Oj! 2 pointe before AL a higher. oe GC C8US SEae? Ge ROBERTO MORANZONI, Conductor, iis year than ever skins were lis d f i : ‘ : Cornelia FP. Souther NIIS Westminster realizing movement effected moderate re. er di Fresh firsts + eae cares Popular F steen, st ce #5, 40 EXCHANGE 2) ACE ad three leagues in 4 dx iy ‘ 3 Sayan - n yester- Nathan Margulis . werr Benton, 111 ee mr ; lees Southern eggs | mat 7 hin ag ae , NEW YORK ah 27 YS trading. Henrietta Fadem io ae 1704 Page ; pai - te n a H.point , —-Creamery . firete. ° ! orat s, 7 ve Sf. tion. The Juniors . gain for American | ial far | Bie 48@ 50 ladle fe; | : ' wy Phil Kavanaugh is} | The merchants present subscribed | Hore Ede tar at Xi Sereh | Seutn Resto, Ri ,Doine for | Tee pees SeROee: ladies, éTe; peaking | ANTS ET See ‘ r ‘ 8} ° ‘ Ladi! er } S ! : iy , ~j miliag iy? reine tee ' ‘ ° : . ; resent a five-tea: ny for $1.028.000 worth of Victory Reng sfaeh ’ : Loe Gena t Bi A porte, e return OL BOMARGARINE- rable Rracee, In TONIGHT : t Louis A. Wiedemann..5298 S. King's highwas eprone 2 ‘eregran ompantes to pri No. 1, 38e 2, 33% Sih at 8:95 | look ing for on, 7 a ¥ notes vesterday morning before the Elizabeth Sievers nh ld S Lith ‘ : 4 = strong. | Ifed States Steel day e] : ‘ apecial. in has eR! + hy Pes re pastr) , 9° . ray ere 2 y nae . : a : ; One + «trong tone ‘ ribald mau ; } _ - 2 1s Che farmers | sale opened. The quota for the ex- ree z re ; , ne rails als coming ~s ward sa nenenry tS POULTRY z Bos } oti PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS under the rece , , Mrs, et‘ie ver ‘an ons } . owls 3°24ec: cocks . : = : he, = change was $1,000,000. Seiten nese us Resse y=: Stags, round, 184 spring chickens . ; Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Present and (;us l'¢ mper! ‘i : om nee Miriani seas o34a Souths ‘ t ‘> bre ile a it verte 2° ne : oul ' — S218 rett VY oe ween . ae meys, Hens, Mme; tem > a to announce its eae ~~ ¥* ett '> ! siege % New ork Bond Sales soung ene old, JO0e: culls, 22 ducks, average De Wolf Hopper 0 . . erryvviite, e f . ne 7 Tah t ‘ - Geese, 10c: capo! ( pounds and) Ge In the Bairnefather Comeds : ’ (;@0 rhile the St. Louis . ] Mrs. Myrtle A Beyer Bunker. Mo ww To agg Se” ' ee . now deciding ov LIEUT, BI ING HOME AFTER y . ' . . a 1! (Ww) 1 z \ ah J apon all iW a pc ns slips. ' with Mousite 2 Tic hard Julian be a Wordan. Til 1 ivw 7 7. tlie : guineas. round per Aopen. Lah broijers ’ , uce VW hen organ 7 Irene Hiarre}! v\ ore lan li] - ‘wwe T ' B ine P “¢ 7 — th pounds an) j over per doren $1 t ' ' ~~. The BETTER OLE te 1 le total municipal ® YEAR AND A HALF IN FRANC | Eitel Henry Witte 1405 Aubert ann ee at Ph tenet san ro 140 ny i 4e ~ perp nee quer WEMBERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE You y Boog See ‘onan cana at ‘This Theat i4 ! aoe Marie Teng .... 2703 N. 10th) Sogo fil ’ at 102%) | pound: 185@ 180 1 "Litg@{2we per lo Authorized by U. 8. Governm't Will Note That This Theater Is Direct GLORIOUS! THAT IS THE ONLY WORD THAT AD T? | eee (;eorgé Ve sep) Morris "* V\ }? nyt r- pie a re ’ . ‘ 4S Rat m ot oe —_—., rie .P 2a o’ee per ——— . ' o it ‘ " , FqQt ATEL y i) A! RInFES ame - . own wee HepPping niu bert ef . . an Sia? pounds at 14 un “a " s posite ; CALLED OFF Lieut. Kenneth H. Bitting. son of Anna Lou Barnes .,. 2619 Howard 4M) are o . | rough arse and heretics. thin an she | es A ation “aa P mt , our Headquarters THE SIGN INVISIBLE the Rev. Dr. W. C "a. Richard G_. Lambert bs e2 2018 Arlingtor TALL bert. : : weights ‘less than 11% pounds, @lge to | mn tor ot PRICES: MATS, 15 to SOc: ae oe ee Ver a6 , | nglo & | yu | Per pound. Sheep, Sc to We; bucks, be to-Se | «@ ‘le D irl EVENINGS, 15-25-235-50-75¢-$1.00 Ihe ‘Giggs a The i ~~ ae Gahting. loving dant 5 eee. Shs ee . , } 1 Barrier na Oe ng. loving, daring role. The story of & KE. Roberts baeeas 1686 Texas (uM) g ed for this after- terman avenue, pastor of the Second 4 1M) (MM) T the : per pound. prt aiiias mi tie “ta ; Far! L. Ribbeck wer Astor Hotel "eats 94 93.54 | “pring lan A ) . Ble 3 ‘lev ; ° OF y : pound, according to qualits oor D : man who defled Heaven and Farth. Do doctors really «as if ter and Cleveland Baptist Church, has returned home | Lelia Tribble es , Alton, Til! an noo Liberty 4th at ORR vs OF THE ROA 2 :15—Twice Today—8 :15 helpless without ald of mereiful Previdence Kee this let w My By B ®hc - ie Mabel WR. AND MES. SIDNEY DREW OUTING CHESTER een postponed un- after a year and a half in France, in- Joseph RB. Bange , 1104 N. 20th 1M rlo fe nt fat | Seats Thurs. Nigiv« 25c-81. Mats. In “AN AMATEUR LIAR.” “ITASCA MAKES HER nOW.” — ort rt Lee CY 717 ' Krause “ ’ c A was unfavorable and the tone . — g4y-> The delayed event Field Artillery of the Twenty-sixth Harry Elvin Jarrett i1l Cupples joo An Dorothy Carra Thomas..Webster Cirover. Mo Tie Mig, 7 +e | east nem April oi “ farce. St. Lewis’ Leading Piavhonse. Complete Show After 9 P. M.—Children ander 12 with parents free except Sun- : , : te om Tonight, “THE BELLS.” SMITH & AUSTIN day. Show Continuess from a2 O Clock—Prices, Before 6:30 15 Cente 0% Anglo 7 | sei mene in goods fade conditiane at herve . OAN wPTrs > an er Hs ’, 15 and 7h Cents : ' | Ae railwas - poten A ’ ‘and VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Present« HAMPTON &2 RLAKE Commencing Next Sunday, “The Ejes of the World.” by Marold Mell we . " i. and FE Cribanon ren VW Poaenppir ww (we) i? ; ; ' Ale it ry nen “Ty le monthe in? University at Providence, R. i.. when Ba ie as ne . = an¢ . eCofery. ys . ereon rt f wn recor’ . : . > & rare: , . DA] } tf she enlisted April 16, 1917. as a pri- 1 Ow) hy » 2 [hese prices attracted realizing a Zachary Taylor in Repertoire GARCINETT! RROTHERS vate. Three other St. Louisans were = Fiaishman, 7 Partell, BI7A S , ert + 93.7 rat Rising of the Moon,” “The Sea of Si- ropay rar , Bischop .4 |, Courtols ny ee. ae rt 9 ‘ lence,” “Waterloo” and “Food”: Wed. , , out the war. They are Sergt. Walker, Kane, 1325 | : Aberty 4th 4 Cotton Opening. Eve., “Pierre of the Plaine”; | “ GRAND: ire ; nS 23; FANNIE WARD 66 9 ; ‘The Bells’; . Eve. Set. | at DMFI STS In street, and Corp. Charles B. Maloy. | cme | d , ' on, od roots a Sat. Mat.. £1.00-25¢. No War Tas. | : w 24° Seats al«o at Conroy's, 1700 Ollve. > WERIAN’S p and J I y Ter ‘*Tech.”’ respectively. _ ease é : ty I Ri. Liverpool Cotton. . , Katherine Wetxel, 68, 73824 Gravois nging ' ! . ) ihe Coursey Trio Fox & Ingraham Bete, con © bo DOUCBLE PREATURE PROGRAM | MARGUERITE cl ARK Washington Uni- (“Yankee”) Division, the first com- . | pert -— a nies * iw * 1) Pr t ~— - fh ’ j Tive tn France. : "* (ww ' el to Ali opening advance of 128 to : ’ ’ P , lor Ait ine cotton fa The Soldier Players of Camp DOROTHY BRENNER and b> Kunke}l, 3018 > e wy eM J iberty t O% ir} toda’ Mav sold at ‘RS. U0 — and M. Sehmid:, 631: Melicaens and & f ‘ Granville - ‘ ' ‘ t 674 raused reactions of several noi. mit ft (+I ae 4 ' . ’ at 4 fore O00 Libs ' Sige, on > won BOBKER ARABS ————$_$__—___._- : cos can PERSHING 100A U K ING eis s Nighwar 2 ,action the first time was Capt. John wr, tLawry, 4 S820 Pershing ing bite . After the St. Mihiel campaign a ‘a - an rth Rroads Bak : ‘iteut. Bitting left the regiment to at Peter Setbert, 62. sanittarium umond ; BIO. oo ae me ae @: Amat ‘ Dhar” BARRICK | | ae. . , . . -- , me ’ a > 268% 2 ) by 2 r - Pe ' “Peel of the @ ourse, rend the Saumur Artillery School, en R cog | 2: urre: nnicide vest Ret : KANSAS CPTY, Me as Gerrent Events and Comedies <TH «CHESTNUT. if | than l of where he won his commission after ty oun, ¢ ) "Sy aaa ~ : red. | 2 an oe 1 fw | Te tke Re Ee : 4 , . ‘ ‘ an © ofror ij in Vmateur liar.” he had spent October, November and : 54 2018, bert: Sneumente ; al IDE ,_ December in study He entered the © of, 221 8. Rroadway; heart win paeis 3 a . “Si Tal fo 2 $1.67 No. 2 ‘school as a Sergeant -Major 7 a4 2424 i ine sy Om its 3 q : *s £9 , Oat ° Program G hanges Thureda: ’ - i © rities - He rejoined his regiment south : *) dward, *0, 2 Sirine) mont - M bin ft ' ' 3 nM R } ¢ “igen i= \ ee aE | Kuntemeter as ec! i c antes , . ‘a2 4 he - » ® : ; of Langress in January and sailed 5 Midwest 2 oo Bee as Pee ia. moth Matinee Dally YAL T Sitting, Wi “home with it carly this month Sophie Robinson, 5, S80 Enright. ulcer , 194 73; tRoice "orairiee, Ra = GAYET oe TWIRLIAM. FOX | ODAY Jane Lance, oe M ution re ie. . , A Ay * e068 4 4 spe , Bases : Ahutton bm + Lieut. Bitting’s duties throughout Elien Taylor, 72. 3748 Laclede angin: : 7! : ares i OH! GIRL! OTH-SLIVE. i. Mme Mo an . : . . . e ° “WHAT + ' “nin? Elizabeth MceCamh. 48. 2881 button ih ere arvias, : “the cue eee egg ) NS ‘ ' aieon P ’ . : if - “Aas ry ° : i * ’ 7 an Smsty | Wm. Baskin, 16 moe, 56K ) : LACLEDE & VANDK VESTER AV. A REAL GIRLESQUF snow DELMAR AND GRAND real Specie stareta Next Weer—MIP HIP HOORAY CGIRLs MAE we Lore aT | val.space : : | } ded b: piece of hi ‘xplosiv monia Wayh nem NL Pm — habe “4 ea aamiadaats ding _ — —_—e Thomas Davis. 41. é4th and in care ~~ ier L Ay , : ‘ TODA Y—TONIGHT T A L MA ne : eo , owl te sta "BAG: " 37 av ' . eT 3 4T & OLD SWEET SPRINGS | ::-.3%3 7 xece7oz| BASEBALL™?*Y : disease e for . oe 7 O Gr nd : 4 P M “The Devll« Ncedte r last A ri! ‘ : © , rarrian yt . ' . Albert Rurch #8. F723A &. Broadway aneur N ppt r aT “PO P L MAROTL ‘oO D wer ' ‘ “is RTSVAWN'S PARK WEST VIRGINIA (irend and fiodier O Cc KW 00 al 1ioned 1 W. Barrett, 29 Kingsbury place A. H. Morrish, 61 , 2820 wr nonnes eB | =. aes” aed Sand. Tate fee. Oiled in “THE PEST” | i M4 org i-Wieweus tar os, |i Sea. OA, TIM. RYE No | oS i Sle a? Romance and Nrabelta WARREN KERRIGAN ofay's Welcome Home Parade in Motion Pictares Shown Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. ; HM lHiutcheson,. 22. 4A Turvedo tomrt § Yelas a, } —— . at Tee . - NEW YORK, Apr'! 29.-tincreased strenat) Ma Copper ” : p | 2 lief Benefit ; mconedaranie ait. bape, tn ae a owe an BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND tee enet Sear stutts. was the ) soe tga eature the werk ri _Herees and Mules. . | . Li’ The famones old siweet 0 ice e : vs. BI ~La- of ft cash markets for (Re artictes cht ORSES ’ ' te 60a Seutl r , - ‘ . - brand inney hyvenues , ceneumption. there bein 28 atvances in the made wp «a inven propertion f the poe ag 0 : Springs “ ull open June bo, OOE ON THEATER, and F Tickets on Sale at Wolff's, B'dway & Wash ton A iR B A N “Ke S Cert) B. ‘toe seth Lies d ( emed 715 quotations received by Duns Review. as and the martet is - P tt ¢ 1919 \utomohbiling swim ‘a@ainet 10 receastons (jood to choice drafts 1LwWeer27e. | 3=—- Faetern 7 he, j | ef . : week's failures in the United States | chunks, $14047200. choice Southerne horses in we min ools and olf link Matinee Paily 2 P. M.. Evenings * F. ™. oF | A L T Oo Se GRAND LIBERTY AYMPHONY — NHESTHK 4 ‘woualtt iife” fel ‘are the emaliest reporte: fer a single week | espa Na fair grade Goatberners Sena? 1) on s. = ing p , go! KS. TAN BMURLES@QUS OLIVE Matinee = 15-—- =ar "News iA a areat many vears plain Seuthern horses. 4045 1) plain ATOR 2 ’ ‘ ay : y DA , famtn fhoredar — ” ” é: } or wformation and book. MAT. PAILY Today. 7,98 to 54:98 te tf aNPTA STEWART in “ pubLy 9¢ PER CEN? op . Cemmercial failures the past week im the | 814090 plugs. sien i he aud Lnited States. af reper ed by FR. ti Den & MiLES Pricesz on alt! mules considerai!. ae ‘ ad ‘ r ‘ f PACE MAKERS SaSNWAN'S® HOT " Tie Liberts ames ere 94, against 125 the previous week, | lower than they were severa) werks age me Wine | ; and Four Other Acts. WH! Take Pletures of Teday’ RENTAL BUSINESS te done thr NEXT—Jack Reid's Record Breakers MAE MURRAY and | WANT ADS. Advertise your eding week and and 2M the cor- 16 to 17 hands S1S04PBMN 15 to 156 cei vai the "prec weak eat year Failures in | f19000°9% 15 hands S10 nee 700 1 mn the erawd oaf ; Cc H PA ON, Proprietor — » . A® anada As agpan ti againet 3 previous hand, S)4PISO: 18 to 18% semds. * es On ian * Ch hie ' Crow's Bs, art e . To rent a room use a Post-Dis- in “The Prefictows Errta Devitt: Re shewn Thers. Fri. the preceding week and 10¢last year. 12 to 12's hands, $00@)}56. < st-Dispatch WANT AD users. | Ponce de nm, Reanoké Va. patch WANT AD. ” . week, 6
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ell bine ae ee wate sie a a i Tea ERE (0 a me CPN ar Ceptirte tein ae a. mn TENOR RDN aie eye I Ong ag . “ appl earning ely meagan eh nally lll Pa AMNIG Ee 8 Le, te Bird Oy ee tre 3 PN tp keg us REAL Serica Wagetsy “ing re ee aoe : ti 3 thie: h , Pe ee ee, eee Ngurraipe taawanene ee we Ft — a - : 4 Py sae wee W. 5 te oral : ’ : Shea eve 4 tm + ace . : : , : : daa S ° TEM aeall err = . Da En ee eee ee aeerres mes remeee te ae detritus ene 5 Vag: COMIC PAGE APRIL 29, 1919. ee | Located. “What's become of the old- fashioned man who used to push n perambulator about the strects?”’ “I saw him the other day?” “pre “What was he doing: “He was cranking his flivver while his wife held the twins.’— Birmingham Age-Herald. German Control. N the evening before a solar eclipse the Colonel of a Ger- man regiment of infantry sent for all the Sergeants, and said to them: | “There will be an eclipse of the gun tomorrow. The regiment will meet on the parade ground in un-— dress. eclipse before drill. If the sky cloudy the men will meet in the drill shed, as usual.” Whereupon the ranking Sergeant drew up the following order of the day: “Tomorrow morning, by order of the Colonel, there will be an eclipse of the sun. The regiment will as- is and superin- If the take the Colonel! will come tendent the eclipse in person. sky is cloudy the eclipse will place in the drill shed.’’—Life. In the Cabeteria. I will come and explain the)! y y UG Uy ..b5b6iédéihtitty | The Two Georges. | | FORMER pitcher in the now; — nln | defunct Northwestern League | ieee Een . who sought peace and quiet ys Pees ? aL, ——_ ‘Seattle shipyard was discussing the % a3 SS 4 ‘war and kindred topics during 4a a SS breathing spell one day. This hurler LEE a (me ‘is well known for the speed and er a —— “stuff” he gets on the ball, but 1s not credited with more gray matter ‘than the law allows. This latter circumstance possibly acounts for his end of the following conversation: “This war sure has changed things around some,” opined the ballplayer. “How now?’?” queried his friend. “Well, you take England, for in- stance. England always had a hing until a short time ago.’ “What's the matter?’ Someone take a shot at King George?” “Why, no, not that. They just don't 'eall him King George any more. | Leastwise the only thing you see in. the papers these days is Premier 'George.’’—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. No Waste of Time. . The jury composéd entirely eration. “And does the jury want tion from me?" asked the solemnly. “No, your honor. What we want is a pack of cards suitable for a game of bridge,’ Yonkers Gazette. instruc- Judge, Knobbs: What are you lunching Shite? Ze eee on today? Bobbs: Efficiency. The Penalty. Knobbs: Stop your kidding and “How about that telephone girl explain. who married for love?’ Bobbs: Evervyething in one move- ‘The line's still busy.” ment of the elbow—hash!—Journa! “What do you mean?” of the American Medical Associa-| ‘‘She’s doing the family washing.” tion. Birmingham Age-Herald. Pot tel os oe - Let the Wedding Bells Ring Cut. If I SAVE B1.50 A DAY. HOW MUCH WILL THAT BE PER MONTH - 45 TiMES j2 | So Y'SEE No I You' D HAVE % 540. AT THE Enid OF A I (QTEND To SPEND IT AS FAST AS PENNY ANTE—The T ~- —_——— ~~. eo, ightwad’s Kick. a of | women had been brought back into. the courtroom after 10 hours’ delib- eemble on the parade ground, where | replied the forewoman.— | te lll Mee _——_ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Me». ~~ Qs Mh, lenil . WY, july vA Vit, Z Yuwie 7, e tb «u«izaL s %. e 4 e “tel ‘ hhéddddddbdie : ALS CU Re ESE Pe = eS A ~ et co Be ahs at COMIC PAGE APRIL 29, 1919, (Copyright, 1 by R. L. Goldterey a ne incl a ———— ee, ~ s a ———— —— etl 4 . on _ — - et _- ——- eee ——— TT ——— - _——_ - — ” — So eee tl tat ee — —_ — _-——. i — — a ——— oe — ee eee ee ma — a Le AS UN , ~ ee maenemenenend + tenes ~ oat tert ee a - LL es a - — > nn Se ———————E=&.___ ———— _— ae ——— Sy oe r saline -_ —_— _ — WHOLL "START IT BY BUYING A % \CG00 Bonyh? WHO IS HE P MY GOOBNIESS! THE GUY WITH THE SMOKES GLASSES BUYS A % (0,000 VICTORY Bongty JUST AS CARELESSLY AS YOU'K BUT A NICKECS WORTH OF GREEN SNIISCMS—$Is 4g SACKED BY A SYNDICATE? GR, IS. FE WORKING ALOE ? WATCH IM, > a GIRLS, +e’SA Bis CRERATOR = So eS spabetenes - : —e Sungpranes NED eheemeaeeenate - (Pf Sp¢f ‘/ hy ttf / Ppp) / thh 74 Lilt) t, fos Ys iy re) y ya THEYRE BoTH “fs WHO ME ‘ A “Gar AS A / ; COUPLA \ SAY, 1 Play A Tarte 1]. - LIBERAL Géme!"! | hes ade } | THE Dougu = = CARRY AWAY FROM NOTHING [Ay AAY o/ OH. ZATSO Pr \ wy tige re { : f : boats bite ( / ye REMEMBER | OU Phay ‘ WHEN Sy 'NAD THEA id Ea So THREE ACES AND OSE OUGHTA MERELY CALLED Ay WEAR A “FULL” LEATHER VEST THREES «wy My MAND ARE WOR tin A Boost A ANYTIME fj f A ( ALEATHER \/ | vier WOULD \ | ASO ROT CTIOAL | Se wie” on} | ME OUGHT To fre : FAR A ‘eed ja MAIL (Ee Re | “~~ “ = ASS : — 4 t —. a Ly == | VW / 17} = aa hy A . | | — = 4 i - vr ae ; J — : CRETE ICES EFE SESE IE SE | os 7 The Humorous Hons Arkansaw “Pp EARS like the Legislature is a powerful fun-loving buneh of gents,” com- mented Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Ark. “‘Tennvrate, "most every time they hear a good joke they whirl right in and make a law of it.’’ Judge Punishment. Lawvel Don't you think $25,000 cash would be bunishment enough tor his breach of promise ’ The Agegrieved: No, indeed; T want him to marry me.—Boston Tran- script. In Cactus Center. “I see it’s etiquette for "a man at court to walk out of a room back- wards,” : ne WAY not be around etiquette here,”’ remarked Piz'n Pete. “but it's the safest way if vou think some ga- loot is liable to draw a gun Kansas (‘itv Journal SIC ; STAR SAYINGS Moths are little things but they can do big damage. Let us } “store your winter garments FREE. You pay cleaning costs on delivery. For better dyeing and cleaning, it’s the YS \ | OVEING AND Cleans c /1) » Stores & Phones 4114 W. FLORISSANT S189 SS. GRAND MAIN OFFICE 25i5 N. 1624-5: GRAND Lin. Del 262-4, ‘‘Our Proposition Is a Clean One’? A Concrete Example. binks: As one grows older Aare vou find it so? Jinks: Er—ves; there's the mort gage on my house, for example Boston Transcript there | certain things in which it is dif- ficult to keep up one's interest. Don’t — 2 ya NN SOLDIERS AND ’ Recommend “‘THE ELGIN’’ ~ ¥eu™s Companion = — get SAILORS never foo! enough to leave $1 DOWN—S$1 WEEK Men’s Elgin Watches $ 20-Yr. Gold Filled . . 9 We Do Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing in Barn JEWELRY Co. | 6038 PINE ST. ‘it out."—Boston Transcript. Reduced Prices. SHABBY man entered a general store in a Scotch vil- lage and asked the owner, a genial Scot who was known far and wide for his ‘“‘pawky" humor, might have an empty soap box. ‘All right,”’ said the shopkeeper, “ve can have one; but the price is two- pence.’ Tuppence!” ejaculated the applicant “That's too much mon ey altogether I can get them for less than that.” “Less than two pene You're dreaming man," re plied the other, who disliked noth ing so much as haggling ‘Where can ye get them for less?” “Down it your neighbor's, Tamson’s.”” was the rejoinder behind the much relieved et them for l« “Oh,” replied the man counter, apparently “No doubt ve would there, but |] mv all night." ce Was boxes outside on the pavement Efficiency. The expert had inepected Flaher- ty's division of the road, but found that was wrong As they walked back headquarters alone the track the expert kicked thing loose in the roadbed ahead,”’ he said to Flaherty. ‘‘J'}} join you later.” As soon as Flaherty was out of sight the expert got busy little ton some “(30 on and rooted out two ratiroad apikes. | He dropped them into his pocket and went ahead to see Flaherty “Well, Mr. Flaherty, everything ac. counted for?” he asked. “Yes,” said. Flaherty. ‘* Ad] tools and equipment = on hand?” “So far as L know.” said Flaherty, “How about these”” asked the ex- pert, producing the spikes vou found them!" exclaimed Flaherty. “Begorra. I had two men out three days lookin’ for them.’ Journal! of the American Medical As sociation pare ‘ -” That Way. “Edith, that young man has heen calling on you now for over a year ec so Isn't it about time he was breaking the ice?” “I don't belleve he intends to break the ice-——he's going to wear | SI small if he Do not judge by grown man with the long curly hatr — LL ‘RING 1'T ———_ a Now, LET S "RUN LIKE THE DICKENS ° — mam ——st —R-M- BRINNER HOFF — Frag er re a = men 3 6 7 sea = appearances. The'may be making his own living. las News eee one . he ; uw * P Gonstipation and D Nitergreen Flavor Ahelpful Remedy for For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA = » Pe 3 > a” By the Associated Prem PARIS, April 30. was made shortiy af afternoon that the Kiaochau had been tails were made publ By rem Press. r April 39,- the solution of the p chau, Which it is he any possibility of a and prove mutually the Chinese and Jay reached by the Powe in authoritative quar nature of the indicate ever, has as yet not Up to mid afternoo nouncement regard agr t had te Whderstood that the Plates the giving of Japanese in the peace arrangement for its | under certain condi stipulated time. The Council of Thr half hour earlier tha no program was anf atated the Italian sity oped by the parliany ment of the Italian de tion was to be consi discussion over Kiaue Kiachau has been ar a peace stumbling | tracting much attent nese proposition te | Kiauchau and the f concessions for en pledge to turn then China's reimbursenset the cost of capturing unfavorably received nese. “The Japanese agree to the return but upon the conditlé tain the port of Tal right to co-operate Wi in the operation of owned ratiways and 1 tung Province Compromise Wa The Chinese maint Japanese proposals th sovereignty and, if a put into effect the ters agreements forced up pan. The Premiere arrange a compremis German possessions fi be formally turned ¢ with provisions insurts to China by the leag under just conditions, The peace delegates terested today in th Rome, where the Itall voted confidence in th of Premier Vitterio Hight after the Prem ered a long address « Italian stand at the ce regard ta Fiume and I 40. Socialist votes wer a vote of confidence in Of Deputies, and the Yoted unaniniousls ins Premier, and gave him Onetration There is a defiant no fan press, which maint ference must now revis The French press, h & Spirit of conciliation miler Orlando's address the newspapers expres u thet a resumptior rences over the Ita wilt be pomible. and fora satix«factory under be found. Italy. t & Obviously intends to Criando a free hand in interests It te planned in peace head with the treaty o t regard to any actle is considered probab tien will net ret; within the present ery of the treaty nges with the Ge will occur withow m of Italy and it m quarters that ‘? will go forward st @igning of the trea iding with the Germ @ccur Friday after <n ay eon Page 2,