St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1919

Page 1

sy Ui Ry SAR aR ~~) sa 100% More ; T | Cj rl 4 @The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St, ‘ \ : : ea Louis every day are 100% greater than cela 4 the Globe-Democrat’s or any — . maanees other iL aclaves : yy The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Piess News Service EDITION ee a ne mean og ae Bombe Pe ae whe 4 *g > sf I Bi: PS me ee - a ~ es ee teen VOL. 71. NO. 247. i nt nom ST. LOUIS, ,W EDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919— an PAGES. : hae be ee PRICE TWO CENTS ee - pet ge ——— — - a a —— ttn SN I A Ae A tt ae E POWERSSAIDTO [ess seme —)MAIN GERMAN [om tal Unit No, 21 Parading Through Court of Honor HOSPITAL UNIT 21 Allies, and Will Return > RAVE ARRIVED AT. | Ses. | PEACE DELEGATION rum —e WELCOMED HOME eo be , Meee Fie ele SO AE ON EN ee ee ae ene ae = ies “TT dita on“ © en © . » 9 «yw - het chairman B of the Japanese peace del- | a. a Rees foe See | Pe ae | ae —_ | egation, in a statement pub- || | ia : ae ae ear | = Be Se, ae . j lished in the Matin today de- |) Bg no i . % : —_ : cas Bs | € : | clared that Japan, who had mob- J) Be § Po Sega : . 2 * lS = oat a8 — . BS. ilized her forces on the 14th day ]/ % Be 8 Bee ahr ee. ee ce * ee a [ a es eo ro ee € 84 es of the war, will remain by the |) iit e 5 eee aes eee Bs aig, Geer LS OR ) ae a a : | ' side of those who had been her ]) ee se | Se eS. ae | 3 a 3 es. 2a. CS. Le ee ae eS ‘ ) LEM friends and allies from the first Raw, Rainy Day Greets q ee 4 3 5 e a r ® * = & a ase F ako ; > a tg | , : ’ , we | ? YEARS ABR A ’ oh = nial ae = 20 ee > 2 oe. => pag ~~. eee ey 7 - aa “ye oT. a eee oer ° awn? . ye ee - e hn ee | | hour. He said that he.was con- fident that Japan would obtain Count von Brockdorff- A satisfaction regarding Kiao- . Agreement on Kiauchau|| ©». Rantzau’s Party, Which | 7 a | | nih : : ' “It has been stated that Ja- |) ° 3 Sf é e. : B3 ie . — | 0 Te . ing Reports as to > German | CHINES seen tae Panlicity Act and Lit.| oi es a € — = : @& = | Are Received by Dean and Lit- secretary for Publicity, . ° ae bs piste See ; cea a “RRR ea eI $23 aa oe “ es be : erature; Dr. Theodor Melchior, gen-| [Re 8.5% ie BS a. ons. Ngee Se ed oe Uae se ae F RES Sd Bee ee ee Davis— They Will Be Per- eral man ager of the Wa rbu 4 Rank 7 ee se G3 | Ri is igs Be % : és Ri ou s Sane 3 ’ ry " 4 oe ed es % ee : i ey s * ; es aes, | , | > “ sass ae | 4 Pi : WY TAIL | sere taimere, presiaene of the Prur-| faeege ~~ —™ Le te. ts .. _ “| =—=«s“ litte to Visit Homes. ~~ > es ” lee ~~ By the Assoctated Press . > . ‘ > eee ee ae Soll eerie Ae Mane te ee i se oe was made shortly after 2 o'clock this | ia ister of Posts and Telegraphs, and Me | oe ta i ee eee % “Sen es mt a é Sao Se a ae ee ‘ ee ie ; = pee Soe eo “SS Sora en Rate: PRS Ne ne dred ; irty afternoon that the : dispute over ound in N CW y ork Addre Sse d cen Herr Schuecking. Germany's pleni- . ; ee : oe. - 4 us > OS SO “= Sa S cee ; ‘| service overseas, were cheered as " ‘ A yril ie A formula for Ry the A esociantod Press. 1e rerman ae CRALCS, accom pan- oii . bo * one xa 4 : ; | : oe Bes Oo niaPe 3 3 : : Bia Mi etwieh® oe 2 Bee Zs we xe oh IRS Sas BER » a Vike oom : Ai as . , , St a , f Ki WASHINGTON, April 30.--Post.|i¢4 by 60 experts, assistants and jour- [& . = 59 Cots 3 Rete : Re a ee ge Se ae ae they paraded downtown stresta te the solution of the problem of Kilau- ‘aieiiee asian ait we ae wr | nalists, traveled in two special trans [= - es, i, hc a SS oka a hy é >} . is lers ! bd ) rs smal 15 ap eta 4 to ved es Gee canieks ees. « b (RA NHAM AND ] Hit - A MANUFACT URE OF | British army, and treated 62,400 a "7 e $¢ : 2 . a” . " . tke a pergeteg oo ono ne great dam. ‘ain, Which brought journalists and HAWKER PLAN TO 4 EE GREATE INTOXICANTS MUST | °****:'** s¥"se0ns becoming special ever, has as yet not been disclosed. tion but without causing great dan:- . | minor attaches were broken as a re- ists on chest wounds. The women Up to mid afternoon no further an-jage. All were similar to the 1 | : 66 id | nouncement regarding the Kiaochau | sent to former Senator H ‘ is sult of a minor demonstration during y HOP OFF TODAY CEASE TOMORROW | nurses of the unit, 60 in number, are agreement had been made. tt is! ried ee of} the trip but otherwise the journey, | (to arrive late this afternoon from 'Georgia, which when opened at the} Which began in Berlin at 3 o'clock Those Who Operate Will Do So! understood that the plan contem- | | 3 os : plates the giving of Kiaochau to the | Hardwick home bllew off the hands; Monday afternoon, passed without Br itish Aviator Sets Atlan tic | | New York, where they have been de- incident. Flight Start af 3 P. M, and at Own Risk, Department —_ mobilized. The officers sind mabey ate Japanese in the peac e treaty mo om lof a negro maid and injured Mrs. | Whe t) G : el J : a t ght . arrangement for its return to China \ tte rdwic ¥ n ic rerman delegation mi gd la reg ve n = . so ustice Holds | to epart toni or Camp Fun- under certain conditions within a | . go | reached Versailles, it was received in Only 40 Socialists Vote in Neg- Australian Hour Later. Superdreadnaught Tennessee, RP aR oe eet ston, Kan., for demobilization. stipulated time. mong those to whom the deadly the name of the French Government ative—Wilson Is Answered, y the Associated Press 32.000 lons, Most Powertul | WASHINGTON, April 30.—Agent | The male part of the unit consisted . . " ! ° ; " > ’ . . : 7 ; 2 -— The Council of Three met today 2| packages were addressed Were Post- | by M. Chatiere, prefect of the depart- JOHNS, N. F., April 30.— . . |of 33 officers and 27 men when it . ‘ : > 2 5 O00, 0 ) , : f : “ ~ . vf ‘se Ever Built; Cost $15, OO. | of the De partment of Justice have ‘left Rouen, but more than one-half half hour earlier than usual. While} master-General Burleson. Secretary ment of Seine-Et-Oise, to whom the Oays Italian Press. Frederick P. Raynham, British avi- no program was announced, i Was! .¢ Labor Wilson, Attorney-Genera) | Count expressed thanks on behalf of Wliccrms - ator, announced his intention to start been instructed to obtain evidence| the men remained In France, either stated the Italian situation as devel- | " “a aehke , . Mh: ’ the delegation. The Count's secre-' By the Assovlated "ess on his transatlantic flight to lreland Ry the Akeoctated Press. showing what brewers continue to | to complete their terms of enlistment oped by the parliamentary indorse- | Palmer, Commissioner-General Cam- tary (Herr Rudiger ® subsequently ROME, April 30.—-The Chamber at 3 o'clock this afternoon N EW YORK. April 0 Mor: | manufacture beer after midnight to- | with other units or to enlist in the ment of the Italian delegation’s posi-|inetti of the Immigration Bureau;|Temarked to the newspaper men! of Deputics last night, following the: Harry G. Hawker, his Australian than 75,000 persons at the New York : : army of occupation. present: notable address by Premier Orlando,; rival, expected to follow an hour) navy vard witnessed the successful morrow, when. prohibition of the i Received by Dean Davis. ; of foods in the manufacture of beer, | The parade was over the route fol- ‘ *, . >” » * ~~ - _* «* > e ee ¥ are oe ee ee ee ~~ ~ ~~ .day, following their arrival at 10:39 > —ae ee * —~ ow ee ™ oom and prove mutually acceptable tion was to be considered and the | Mayor Hylan of New York. Gov. discussion over Kiauchau resumed, Sproul of Pennsylvania retin 2 “Words fail me to deseribe my | voted confidence in the Cabinet by! jater. launching of the world’s most power- Kiae hau has been rivaling K jume | ™ a ~ "| feelings as | crossed your déevastat- a count of 382 to 40, the hatter votes | Rain and fog were succeeded at ful battleship, the lL nited States Sue Wine or other intoxicating liquors he- lowed vesterday by the 128th lield as a peace stumbling block and is at- Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, Solicitor-| €d regions. I hope the peace which | being cast by Socialists noon’ by blue skies and a favoring | perdreadnought Tennessee, which! comes effective Artillery, on Washington avenue, tracting much attention. The Chi- | General Lamar of the Postoffice De- | ~o are about t9 sign will give sat- The address of the Premier WA&S) southwest wind slid down the ways at 9:45 o'clock T) we ved aie ant t } | Broadway, Olive and Eleventh street, nese proposition to let Japan keep| partment and F. C. Howe. Immigra- | istaction to all the nations which constantly interrupted by applause | Hawker, at Mount Pearl, early to- | this morning. He idence mayor may not Bb then into the Twelfth street Court of Kiauchau and the former German | el Camtt ened at Mow York | participated in the war.” and ended in an ovation in the day found the road and turf treach- The Tenyessee be a 49 000-ton used in prosecution of brewers, de- lionor and past the offiica’ reviewing The discovery followed an investi- . Smong those who arrived with the | chamber, even the tribunes sOming. erous for'‘a take-off Raynham had monster, which will cost $15,-/ pending largely on what the Fed-| stand. The city hall was reached at pledge to turn them back upon), oe oa : | Ger man Foreign Minister was Dr.! J'ormer Premier Luzatti followed thea field at — fairly firm. 000,000 when completed eral Court in New York decides in} "een, and a half hour was spent tn China’s reimbursement of Japan for | Sation ordered after news came of | Haniel von Haimhausen, former! Premier. and was unanimously ap- The sponsor, Miss Helen Roberts. ' ; mene aes mow. neniion thee greeting relatives and friends in the the cost of capturing Tsingtao was | the Hardwick bomb explosion. The Counsellor at the German embassy at p.iauded excep! by the Intransigeant ONLY FOURTH OF LOAN TAKEN the 16-year-old daughter of Gov. A se ‘ _ nanan A a ed ee near-beer city hall plaza. unfavorably received by the Japa-| packages bore labels of Gimbe1 | ashington; Director Strauss of the Socialists. whose spokesman, Deptity Hi. Roberts of Tennessee, a “dry” bee et alate is arohib: | Then the march was resumed on nese, “The Japanese are willing to | Brothers’ store and were sealed, but | sesrmengagey Bank; Herr mudiger. sec- Turati, explained why the Socialists With Cobnaitians ks Half Over, : *t@te. acquiesced in the time-honored ‘ted. vine Department of Justice Nae Thirteenth street, to Christ Church agree to the return of Kiauchau | aig . retary to Count von Brockdorff-| could not give a vote for confidence " 1 naval custom of breaking a bottle of Bi OE Cathedral, the belle of the cathedral but upon the condition that they re- did not have sufficient postage. This | Rantzau, and other minor officials, to the Cabinet. Fg he ory — 2 champagne over the bow as the ves- “5° — turers of wi heer wi |; pealing a welcome as the officers and tain the port of Tsingtao and the} caused postal officials to notify Gim- | The first session of the peace con- | Senate Is Unanimous. Ww ASHIINGTON. April 20) Sub. sel slid down the ways 3 ea Es ie pas lt ty em men entered for a service of welcome right to co-operate with the Chinese’ pe] Brothers, who disclaimed owner- | ®'™®5S% Will be held in the room now Later « unanimous vote of confi scriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan The ceremony began with a prayer Pac vale gy omeagi-or MP reessihs the and thanksgiving Dean Davis of in the operation of the German-! snip of the packages and said the — née the Supreme War Counc.l) Gence was given to the Government officially reported to the Treasury; by Capt. W. G. Isaacs, chaplain of 4, amken ent lena not adientad. aan ir the cathedral, who went to France = a ownea railways and mines in Shan- | eae and will be devoted to a verification by the Italian Senate. A great dem- | today passed $1,000,000,000 the navy yard On a platform at viata 3 yee ee 1) saad Te aeadie tung Province | labels wore forges. of credentials. The text of the peace onstration followed the Premier's Thus, with the campaign nearly! the bow end of the dock stood Ten- ee sh turned after seven months’ service. living.—Dal- | Compromise Was Sought. Seventeen packages were pulled | treaty will be presented to the Ger-] address before the Senate. half over. less than one-fourth of the nessee’s official delegation of 100 conducted the service Dean Davis The Chinese maintain that the | out of the mails, but postoffice offi- abe at the second session in the “Now the Italian delegation can) $4,500.000,000 total has been sub-! persons, including Gov. A. Hl. Roberts SAYS HE FIRED 10 GIRLS FOR conducted a farewell service for the Japanese proposals threaten China's | oii. fear that some others may have dining room of the Hotel Triaaon.! return to Paris with increased au- scribed. and his military staff; Franklin D 10 -unit in the cathedral May 16, 1917, sovereignty and. if adopted, would | Pe ' . | This is a SUN: rb apartment 75 foet! thority to continue peace negolia- —_—_--—__— Ps _ Roosevelt, acting Secretarv of the NOT SUBSCRIBING T0 AN. just before the departure for France. put into effect the terms of the secrei had sufficient postage and gone |square and having windows almost} tions.” is the dominant note in press | \o Paria Papers May Day. Navy: Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, ' ’ hollowing the service in the cathe- agreements forced upon her by Ja- | through the mails. entirely around three sides, making ¢qamment on the vote of confidence. v the Associated Pres commandant of the Third Naval Dis. Boy Also Discharged, But All Say It dral, the officers and men were taken pan. The Premiers endeavored to —me ; at Virtually a room inclosed in :lass. This point of view stands out espe | PARIS. April 30 The directors trict; Capt. A. L. Snucg, represent Was Because They Quit to (In automobiles to the Washington arrange a compromise whereby the} SOCIALISTS BACK UP WILSON Mirror-Lined Corridor. cially in the Tribune, which says of newspapers in this city have de-! ing the British rovul navy, and rep- See Parade. 'University Medical School for lunch- German possessions in China would | The delegates will proceed to the “Supported by this vote, our dele-| ¢jded that no papers shall be pub- | resentatives of the Chilean Govern Two versions.were given in con- eon, and were then permitted to go | be formally turned over to Japan, | conference chamber through a mar-! gates will soon return to Paris, their) |jighed Thursday There will be no’ ment _with provisions insuring their return Arnheim Conference to Insist on ble corridor 180 feet long. lined with authority increased and multiplied in! work done in “newspaper printing The keel of the griant fighter, 19 girls and a bov from the clerical The marching body wae headed by to China by the league of nations Peace Based on 14 Points. mirrors on one side and opening on a proportion corresponding to the plants from 7 o'clock Wednesday which is the fifth to be named Ten " : "7 | the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- x ; ; Ry the Associated Press. aK 4 . ; ‘ 2 ms ale force of the | Apa Laboratories unde just conditions, a ? ; , . the park from the other. doubts expressed as to the authen-'| evening until! r o'clock Thursdays ressee in American history, was faid ran N h s th att ¢ The tion Band detachment which is here The peace delegates were much in- | AMSTERWAM, April 30.—The In- The German plenipotenaries were ticity and fullness of their powers. | evening The Typographers’ Union, May 14, 1917, and she is expected to pon Amb at Y € gaveantiogg oe 1p f0F the Victory Loan campaign A 0 banner with a gold star, surmounted president the concern said that by a gold wreath, was carried in concessions for one year undet with the unit as its chaplain, and re- ‘nection with the dismissal today of to their homes for the afternoon Bi ’ ; y > . ‘ : ; ‘ . ‘ socialls conterence 1 : , ee : : J SLLAS VSS: terested today in the news from te? national ssn onf a lf greeted bs cold. raw weather, witb President Wilson appealed to the held a referendum on the subject. he completed earlv in 1920 She is () were let out | suse of their re ssi] : Ar “ as i ‘cai ‘ ‘ ; :, ; , : : :, . , , . ey ere pet ou ere’ ‘or their re P Rome. whe re the Italian Parliament SE ssion at Arn 1¢ it 1as it opte be a¢ casiona! rain squalls, tod: iy. W ear .- Italian people and members of Par- which sahowed Hi large Tilia ho? ity in 4 -18tet snip of the | s S ( ali rr i] ‘ } ' Vi ts 7 bon is mn ] tive 4 . | re ; , yeace ' . : ; " , . ' us to bu’ ctor . ds, and the Ww That > yoted confidence in the Government sara Oppos wd a nym ‘n jed from their long journey, the chief liament. Their answer is tnmistak-! favor of shutting down the plants!| fornia, now under construction at |. ployes said they had been lis honor of three members who died ¢ re rr V “j “ls contradiction to fresicen ilson's | figures of the delegates slept late ane teed ee os ip th ‘@ at y var pghaies mies: me 7 of influenza “ry ’ > of Premier Vittorio Orlando last -e Ss slept late.| able if Mr. Wilson desired to make! gon May day he Mare Island navy vard charged because they took the aftet ' in hrance, Sergt 3 , -remiocr iv. |} 14 points. The lesser functionari ‘ever ; “7 inte The Tennessee is 6? e ver al liumphrey Evatt Ss! ay Be night after the Premicr had deliy es, however, guch an appeal he must intend to — rhe Tennessee is 624 feet over all noon off vesterdas view the parade . Sheldon Murra) ‘eadth to and James Simpson = am bead ‘jew ¢ easiness cause avilv ec ' ra ing -—_ , ? me Pered a long address explaining the a - cesta oi es ete (heavily clothed against the storm,' take the answer into account, so the ER TONIGHT AND ‘” length and her extreme be of the St. Louis artilleryme: £ " bad Ty a -* | ond ‘a » y* . > . —_— . 3 , . . - P on _« ‘ ‘ / ’ ’ . “-- . ” . " . © Italian stand at the conference with by the ee oe mar strolled through the sodden grounds decision of the Italian people musi CLOUDY WEATH the outside of armor is 97 feet 3% “The absence @ emploves rhe officers of the unit, physls Ki . * = I) , . Iniv ence, it 1s announced the Socialist of the par k or along the street : “eae me i iii “a - , a . . ee cians fror the Washi t : © regard to Fiume and almatia. Onl) nN , . exercise on him its logical and nat- W: SHOWERS TONIGHT inches Hier draf is $0 feet, six from their work " count of the 7 ! Ashington nivers % 2 . ‘ se ‘ “xec +a ‘T° ‘ . , . sit, “ar : . , ae ' “) f J ; be ' — 40 Socialist votes were cast against organization par send its Exe ative \" rhe Ma) Day strike applic s to thr ural effect. Otherwise, it would be TOMORRO ' inches She will have a speed of V1 parade had nothing to do with the! “ity medical sechool, moat of whom a vote of confidence in the Chamber ‘ ommittee to Farts te Soman odes F ersailles hotels, but it is understood useless to ask the opinigg of peoples knots an hour, and her eight water 4)... 1” said the president. F. M./"*"~ .™ Mhout military knowledge at of Deputies, and the ltalian Senate terview with the Couneil of tour, it will not be allowed to deprive the » (;erman reanraceanta. There is a defiant note in the Ital yeeros ep d the German representa . ves ) mCce 48 r *fT) - fan press, which maintains the con-_ pe ne wae eae ete ths aa sorsnip wi e@*] 0O8e e oy ieee . , e- imposed upon th notable one Enthusiastic cheers |YYELCOME YouR : ie oe pounders, four anti-aircraft GUNS ).... ware dismissed ” ‘nF 1 wh . one ’ : ee ‘ rda y* t . aa and iw) torpedo tubes The range of " ference must now revise its attitude. | - : ’ sia: F Exclusive Photographs ASwEpe per Mons dispatches lo Ger- greeted the arrival in the chamber of OWN AND INVEST y The French press, however. finds many, but they will not be allowed to line . ” " . _ " . . , \W - . ; . *? : : " & Spirit of conciliation marking Pre- of the Arrival of the i ahi the Premier and of Foreign Sinister IN TRE LOAN. ont lowe her guns is from 12-°to 13 miles. The the discharged empleves eald that mier Orlando's address. Asa result. communicate with the allied diplo- Sonnino. and these were repeated at Ss a. m Tennessee will be manned by 58 of- whem tin Aactiash ta cuilineeiien 4 The reviewing atand was well ’ ‘ . . Ti ' . i , = ’ > J) Official fore- ¢icers and 1024 men. She will burn hiled, and several hundred persons , . _ oe tae 7 ° mats or newspaper T) , . , the newspapers express the convic- 138th Regiment. paper men. as telegrams were read from Fiume, the Victory Loan they were told bs Hon that a resumption of the con- | a Zara, Sebenico, Spalate, and the Is- cast for St. Louts | oj) exclusively and will be equipped the president that if they were pa were In the section’ of the grand ferences over the Italiary question ——— AMERICAN LIEUTENANT land of Banazza demanding their an d vicinity: with electric drive nteation eneounts I EN PN EE stand opposite the review in@ stand, will be possible, and that ground See first page of the Daily IS EXEC annexation by Italy Cloudy weather — — ecaee ' wanhnndh einen Meine ind in the section between Olive and for a satisfactory understanding may Magazine Section of UTED IN FRANCE The Prime Minister, pale with tonight, probably PHONE RATE INCREASES ENJOINED parade they should be patriotic Locuat streets \ part) of 100 Wash- be found. Italy, it is pointed out, ee. eae a “ : with showers; ington Univeretty students velled vig- obviously | this edition of the to > pared | SnGUGA te Say’ Tees, ene oes rs : ty ¥Y intends to give Premier Post-Dis wee iv the 46a »iated Pr-es lasted several minutes, while the re- meen : na VWew York Commission Contention view of thelr refusal to buy thes othera cheered the } , Tr an oO A free hand in dealing with | : S| . PARIS. April 20 A liavas dis- sult of the vote on the motton of j cms ‘ um | Upheld by Court Decision. could consider themselves dis ; ' _ marcnere det her interests. - patch from Dijon states that Ameri-. Deputy Luzzatti was hailed with a er. Ry the Associated Preas charged "ir a = co oe line it is planned in peace circles to go ; can army authorities ; ..@ afe yr «t f 7; . : ‘{-—Un- 8 a x April 30 Su The arrival of the unit in the : i j y i ‘s at Is-Sur Tille. deafening storm of cheers Missouri n AL BA ‘ AD ‘ . ” The Welcome St. Louis I'nion Btation vards wae heralded be “Shead with the treaty of peace with a vill » nes that city. h: se n- Text of the Resolution, : ‘settled tonight; preme Court Pustice Rudd today up- ‘ Gave to the 128th Phere permed oo " stole , ‘ —s . | , ghow- say the contention of the Public CARS HALTED FOR 20 MINUTES ine firing of bombea on downtowh out regard to any action by Italy, as i'tenced and hanged an American The text of the resolution adopt- \ probably oa m considered probable the Italian Field Artillery Lieutenant for an assault upon a lit-,cd by the chamber follows: “The . aed ers in east por- Service Commission, Second District corners melegation will not return, certainty | tle girl, who died in consequence of Chamber, the guardian of the dignity Fe tion; cooler in ¢hat increased rates by the New York , Mevators Also Stopped by Tempor- Lieutenant-Colonel Barden & 4 mot within the present week. rhe | (the injuries received. and the interpreter of the will of west portion; tO-| Telephone Co. and the Woestert ary Faltlure of Piectric Current, der, a St. Louls phystietan,. in sal livery of the treaty and the first. See last page of the Daily ae a the Italian people, declares itself _in . morrow partly whnion Telegraph Co. and proposed A stoppege of current halted stree: mand of the unit, aaid toa P t= anges with the Germans, there- Magazine Section of Ice Cream Tax Bill Defeated. unison with the Government and APR cloudy and cool- increased rates by the New York Tel. Car*. stopped levators and dinuned pateh reporter, while the e, will occur without the PME aie | this edition of the By the Associated Press. confirms full confidence in it for er ephone Co. were illegal! and unlawful! lights in the downtown district for the unit were c gree pation of Italy and it is said in’ Post-Dis ahs JEFFERSON CITY, April 30. the defense of the supreme rights ef! “4 lilinois—Show- and issued injunction ordérs pre-| “9 ™inutes during the noon hour to- | tives in the Union | steer, > Merican quarters that this proced- ost- spate ' The House today defeated the bill the nation and for securing a just ers tonight, venting enforcement of the increases, da) nea 4 - will go forward steadily "p ttl { | placing a license fee of $100 on und durable pence.” probabty clearing tomorrow morn- which were ordered by the Postmas At the Union Electric signing of the treaty. The tirst; ~™ i | wholesale and $5 on retail ice cream A complete account of Premier ing; cooler in south portion tomor- ;er-Ceneral Power Co. it was said that | Bing with the Germans probably | "Vee Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to! “ealers and providing for an inspec-, Orlando’s address to Parliament — row. : —— --—-- . a temporary b mu eceur Friday afternoon or Bat-/| yoy sell, rent, exchange and to do, tion of all ice cream by the Food, may be found on pages 6 and 7 of Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 21.9 Are you going to the Theater or *)9n, affecting on Pat many other cae O thiags daily.’ and Drug Commissioner. the neta today. i feet, a rise of .2 of a foot. i e 2 tonight? If so, see Page 12.' bles. 2 d : - 7 , Z - “a4 . if he who thus appeals ie ime when they were commis horsepowe!l lier fuel oil capaeit sioned, marched with precision The ’ under normal conditions will be 1900 eniisted men would probably have aone the same if they had been per. mitted but they were not Them uties as the Premier delivered hi: oi) The armament il consist of 1¢ | calied them in one at a time and , reiatives insisted in a number of address to a crowded house was a l4-inch guns, 14 4-inch guns, four asked then Those who refused to cases on marching with them in a oe ‘way which tended ¢ © delegation of giries representing ‘ u br ik up the emotion. received an ovation which orousiy as the line passed Many } Continued on Page 3 2, Column 7. PRR ROE Ee ETE AIT EE oe

Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. LODGE UPHOLDS TALY'S DEMAND ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MANY NOTABLES ON Britain Says the Moaree AY'S PROGRAM ()F | Doctrine Has Become an ST. LOWS POST-OMSPATCH ‘GROUP MEETING | TAKES UP FOREIGN TRADE OUTLOO) Predictions Made That and France Will Modify Re- = that they had joined us within the) past year, and had not served out | their one-year terms of enlistment. Praises Conditions at Brest. “1 would like to say that, in our siav at Brest, we found the sanitary ocnditions wonderful, and the camp one of the finest we have been in.” Text of Wilson Memorandum to Italy on Fiume, April 14 some degree of accuracy on the eesti earners the Associated Press, “International ee oe ee ' “ PR NOC °F. RRR sails seth, ’ Batarus be @ AP Re I meee - °F Se I gee Because the number waiting to ece the men was not nearly so large as in the case of the 128th vyester- day the relatives and friends who we nt to the Union Station neighbor- hood were permitted to line up at | house and. ’ which was six hours | the Red Cross canteen await the train, behind its schedule. About 300 per- sons were in waiting when the train appeared. Mothers and sisters, as well .as young women who may not have been sisters showed such impatience that they could not wait for the men to come outside the cars, and several of them were lifted up to the win- dows and received hearty hugs and kisses, Praised by Chancellor Hall. Lieutenant-Colonel M. B. Clopton, , a St. Louis physician, was met by a number of friends, including Ma- rion L. J. Lambert, brother of Dr. Ciopton's deceased wife. Chancellor Frederic A. Hall of Washington Uni- versity greeted the officers and men, | apd said: ‘We are very proud of what you accomplished. No other medical school in the country has made 2 more creditable representation than that of Washington University, and 1 believe no other has furnished so many men for medical posts of high responsibility in the American Ex- peditionary Yorce.” Following the parade, Col. Baid: “This reception is tremendous and eclipses our expectations. | am sure tT echo the sentiments of the unit when I say that we regard this greal display of kindly feeling as ample reward for what we tried to accom- plish, It is a pity that the nurses | are not here to enjoy this reception | with us.” Service Sunday for Nurses. | At the Cathedral service, which was attended by an audienco which filled every pew, Dean Davis an- | nounced that a special service for! the returned nurses would be held | Sunday night, or if this should not. be possible, at a later time to be an-, nounced. The unit occupied four coaches Jin | a Raltimore & Ohio train of seven coaches, the other coaches. being» filled with wounded men of the 139th | Infantry, Thirty-fifth Division, on, their way to Camp Bowie, Tex. The | 139th is a Missouri Regiment, but so far as could be learned, no St. louis man was in the party. At the time of the train's arrival, a train of negro soldiers, on the way from Camp Grant to Camp Pike, was on an adjacent track. On the coaches occupied by the unit were canvas signs bearing such | phrases as “Hommes 40, Chevaux > 8.’ the familiar sign on French, freight cars. The Great Lakes Training Station | Band played, “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,” as the men left the cars. The insignia worn by the men of the unit is an elaborate design show- ing an eagle and a lion, upon a blue field, with the numeral ‘‘2,” indicat-_ ing the Second British Army Corps, in connection with which the unit! performed its service. | i + Veeder HOSPITAL UNIT 21 A memorandum sent by Pres- ident Wilson to the Italian del- egation on April 14, with per- mission to make it public in Italy, and which was given out yester- day in Rome. A complete copy of the President's statement un- der the heading, “Memorandum Concerning the Question of Ital- ian Claims on the Adriatic,” follows: “There is no question to which I have given more eareful or anxious thought than I have ‘giv- en to this, because, in common with all my colleagues, it is my earnest desire to see the utmost justice done to Italy. “Throughout my considera- ation of it. however, I have felt that there was one matter in which I had no choice and could wish to have none. I felt bound to square every conclusion that I should reach as accurately as possible with the 14 principles of peace which I set forth in my address to the Congress of the United States on the 8th of January. 1918, and in subse- quent addresses. The Single Reservation. “These 14 points and the prin- ciples laid down in the subse- quent addresses were formally adopted with only a single reser- vation by the Powers associated against Germany and will con- stitute the basis of peace with Germany. I do not feel at liber- ty to suggest one basis for peace with Germany and another for peace with Austria. “It will be remembered that, in reply to a communication from the Austrian Government, offering to enter into negotia- tions for an armistice and peace on the basis of the 14 points to which I have alluded, I said there was one matter to which those points no longer applied. They had demanded autonomy for the several states which had constituted parts of the Austro- Hungarian empire, and I point- ed out that it must now be left to the choice of the people of these several countries what their destinies and political rela- tions should be. “They have chosen with tae sympathy of the whole world to be set up as indcpendent states. Their complete separation froir Austria, ind the complete dis- solution of the Austro-Hungavri- an empire, has given a new 4s- pect and significance to the set- tlements which may he effected with regard, at any rate, to the eastern boundaries of Italy. Eastern Boundaries. “Personally, I am quite will- ing that Italy should be a’ccord- ed along the whole front of her northern frontier and wherever she comes into contact with Aus- trian territory all that was ac- corded her in the so-called pact of London, but I am of the clear opinion that the pact of London bodies of non-Italian popula- tions, but their fortunes are so naturally linked by the nature of the country itself with the rest of the Italian people that their inclusion is fully justified. Fiume and Coast Linc. “There would be no justifica- tion, in my judgment, in includ- ing Fiume or any part of the coast line to the south of Fiume, within the boundaries of the Italian kingdom. Fiume is, by situation, and by all the circum- stances of its development, not an Italian but an international port serving the countries to the east and north of the Gulf of Fiume. “Just because it is an interna- tional port, and cannot, with justice, bé subordinated to any one society, it is my clear judg- ment that it should enjoy a very considerable degree of genuine autonomy and, while it should be included, to doubt, within the customs system of the new Jugo- Slavic state, it should, neverthe- less, be left free, in its own in- terest, and in the interest of the states lying about it. to devote itself to the service of the com- merce which naturally and inev- itably seeks an outlet or inlet at its port. “The states which it serves will be new states. They will have complete confidence in their access to an outlet on the sea. the friendship and the con- nections of the future will largely depend upon such an arrange- ment as I have suggested, and friendship, co-operation and free- dom of action must underly ev- ery arrangement of peace if peace is to be lasting. Island of Lissa. “I believe there will be com- mon agreement that the Island of Lissa should be ceded to Italy and that she should retain the porj of Volpna. I believe that it will be generally agreed that the fortifications which the Aus- trian Government established upon the islands near the east- ern end of the Adriatic should be permanently dispensed with, under -international guarantee, and that the disarmament, which is to be arranged under the league of nations, should limit the states on the eastern coast of the Adriatic to only such mi- nor naval forces as are neces- sary for policing the waters of the islands and the coast. These are conclusions which I am forced to by compulsion of the understandings which underly the whole initiation of the pres- ent peace. “No other conclusions seem to be susceptible to being rendered concise with these understand- ings. They were understandings accepted by the whole world and bear, with peculiar compul- sion, upon the United States, be- cause the privilege was accord- ed her of taking the initiative of bringing about the negotia- tions for peace, and her plans ‘Massachusetts WOULD GIVE CONTROL ‘Leader in Next Senate Also ! By the Associated Press. ‘rhands of Italy for the port of Fiume | are upheld by Senator Lodge of Mas- | national whereas reasons which had been ad- could properly he refused. | population of that region. PARIS, April 30 attached map. | STATEMENT was issued “Within this line, on the Ital- . last night dealing with the fan side, will lie considerable Republican | Senator Gives His View in| Telegram to Italian Socie-' ties of Boston. OVER THE ADRIATIC! Says He Favors Giving the Jugo-Slavs an Outlet to the Sea. } | | 30.—De- “WASHINGTON, April sachuseits, Republican floor leader, NATIONAL C. OF 6. Secretary Redfield, Edward N. Hurley and Walker D. Hines Among Speakers Be- | fore Main Body. SENATOR CUMMINS, SAMUEL REA HERE: Paul M. Warburg, Gov. Edge | of New Jersey and M. J.| Sanders to Address Group Meetings. There was an ensemble of distin-| guished men in St. Louis today to speak at the Coliseum upon the pro- — gram of the Chamber of Commerce By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 30. HE Britigh delegation has 'T issued a series of commen- taries on the covenant of the league of nations, expressing their definite views and making some changes from the official analysis issued on Sunday. With regard to the section dealing with the Monroe Doctrine the commentaries say: “Article 21 makes it clear that the covenant is not intendéd to abrogate or weaken any other agreements, so long as they are consistent with its own terms, into which members of the league may have entered or may hereafter enter for the assur- ance of peace. Such agree- ments would include special treaties for compulsory arbitra- tion and military conventions that are genuinely defensive. “The Monroe WDoctrine and similar understandings are put in the same category. They have shown themselves in history Understanding” to be not instruments of ma- tional ambition, but guarantees of peace. The origin of the Monroe Doctrine is well knowan. It was proclaimed in 1823 fo prevent America from becoming a theater for intrigues of Euro- pean absolutism. At first a prin- ciple of American foreign policy, it has become an international understanding and it is not flle« gitimate for the people of thé United States to say that the covenant should recognize that fact. “Tn its essence, it is consistent with the spirit of the covenant and, indeed, the principles of the league as expressed in arti- cle 10 represent the extension to the whole world of the principles of this doctrine; while, should any dispute as to the meaning of the latter ever arise between the American and European Powers, the league is there to settle it.”’ It is particularly noted that the commentaries state that the Monroe, Doctrine “has become an international understanding.” | moting = —— —— in a telegram sent to Italian societies of the United States, whose seventh railroad system. of Boston. Senator Lodge declared that Italy’s demands rested on the ground of her safety and protection, | ; } vanced for turning the port over to ' the Jugo-Slavs were “purely com-| ,;mércial and economic.” | that, inasmuch as Italy had sacrificed | (a half million of her people and bur-)| |dened herself with heavy ‘aiding France, England and the Unit- ‘ed States to repel the German onset, | He asserted | debts in he could not see how her request The Senator said he could not un- derstand why arrangements had not. ‘been made for satisfying Italy's de- sire for military and naval control over the Adriatic and at the same time providing the Jugo-Slavs with a port through which they would have access to the sea. Control of the Adriatic. “In the discussions of the terms) of peace,” said Senator Lodge, ‘I have always declared that the region known as Italia Irredenta and all adjoining regions where Italian cul- ture and Italian population are dom- inant should be returned to Italy and that Italy should have military and naval control of the Adriatic not only for her own protection, but as 'an essential barrier against any fu- of Germany to attack world as she did in ture attempt the rest of the the recent war. “T have also said repeatedly that the Jugo Slavs ought to have access | to the Adriatic, which I regard as economically essential to their inde- pendence. “From information given me by an , Italian deputation whom 1! saw last spring in Washington 1 was assured that Italy was entirely willing § to give portions of the Dalmation coast containing good ports to the Slav If this be true, as I have no doubt it is, ]I can- |not see why this arrangement should not have been made. i'Commerce, and _D. Hines, ‘third speaker will annual convention, which convened Monday, reached its high tide. The chief topics of discussion of. the general sessions were programed | costs, suspends recommendations un- | ‘“Transporta- | | ation and make suggestions which} | would be in the form of a referen-| ' dum proposal to the members of the as “Commerce”: and tion.’’ “Commerce” was the topic of the The Committee.on Public Utilities, | after declaring that street railways are ata crisis and unable to get fare returns to meet. increased operating til it can further investigate the situ- morning session which began at 10) national body. o'clock and the discussion was led | ‘py William C. Redfield, Secretary of | a a Rite | OF C. CONVENTION ‘chairman of the United States Ship-| ping Board. A third speaker was Homer L. Ferguson, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Co., one of the leaders of America’s war race to bridge the Atlantic with ships. “Transportation” will be the sub- ject for the night meeting, Walker Director-General of Rail- roads, leading the discussion. Sen- ator Albert B. Cummins of lowa ar- rived in the city this morning, to participate in that discussion. A be Samuel Réa, rresident of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. Today’s Group Mectings. Other speakers, approaching the distinction of those on the general sessions programs, will appear be- hotels and clubs. such meetings, as various downtown There are seven follows: Industrial production, Statler Ho- tel, John W. O'Leary presiding; chief speakers, Paul M. Warburg, distin- guished New York banker and for- mer head of the Federal Reserve hanking system; Goldthwaite H. Dorr, assistant director of munitions, and John T. Stone, president of the Maryland Casualty Co. Domestic Distribution, American Annex Hotel, M. L. Wilkinson of St Louis presiding. Among the speak- ers is Wallace D. Sinmamons, presi- dent of the Simmons Hardware Co. cotati Appetite HEARS ABOUT AID THE FARMER NEEDS Illinois Man Addresses National * Body and Shows Deed to His Property Signed by Monroe. Just to assure delegates to the con- ivention of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce, in session here, that he isa real and nota theoretical farmer, Harvey J. Sconce of Vermil- lion County, IIL, explained that he is still farming the original tract home- steaded in 1824 by his grandfather, but that other acres have been added since then. \ Sconce held a faded old parch- ment, which he said bore the signa- | fore group meetings of delegates at, ture of President James Monroe to the original grant. Sconce's appearance at the vention was due to the desire of the ‘chamber to get into closer relations | with the farmer. Such relations are now possible, the speaker said, be- cause the farmers are organizing, and thus opening up a channel of com- munication. He referred particular- ly to the agricultural associations which he said are now operative in 17 states and will in time cover the entire country. Sconce asserted that the sells flour at a price fixed by miller; miller the the efficiency of the general POWERS SAID TO HAVE ARRIVED AT A SOLUTION OF CHINESE PROBLEM Continued From Page One. | from |lack of concerted attitude as to the yesterday when | gates were being heard in the Coun- con- | ' from the grocer sells at a price | ee urday, when the pact will be pre- sented. Conflicting Berlin Advices. A day or two will be given for questions concerning interpretations of different phases of the conven- ‘tion, without, however, involving a prolonged discussion. The Fs:nch view is that the Germans may ask for two weeks’ deliy to permit them ito return to Weimar with an addi-'| tional week for discussing poii‘s presented after their return. This is matter of conjecture, however. Reports from Berelin reaching the American delegation are somewhat contradictory concerning Germany's purposes, as some reports indicate that an early signing of the treaty is probable, while others say that it is doubtful whether the pact will be signed atall. These reports, coming different sources, indicate a treaty and show there is disposition to leave the decision largely with the German plenipotentiarles who are ‘now at Versailles. The financial experts of the Unit- ed States and France were called in the Belgian dele- cit of Three regarding the necessity of earlier payment to them of their share of the reparations. The dis- cussion was left unfinished. The Reuter correspondent says he learns Belgian delegation circles the situation in Belgium is so _ serious ‘that unless financial aid is received from the allies it may be impossible for the Belgian delegates to sign the peace treaty. Doubt has arisen whether the re- sponsibility of the former German Emperor will be included in the peace treaty owing to the failure of ‘that on Jan. 21 France had rt i ly also adopted a_ resolution strictions on Imports. eq Prediction that Great Britain | by Sept. 1 greatly modify t on imports was made to the Trade group of the Chamber of C merce yesterday afternoon’ in . th ' Planters’ Hotel by John Joyce erick, Assistant Commercial to Great Britain in the United Broderick justified the rest by a statement of the great suffered through the war by shipping and the immediate sity of furnishing work for soldiers, 1,700,000 of whom, he now were out of employment. J pointed to a recent modification the restrictions and evidencing /gland’s desire to remove all tions at the earliest opportunity, ~ Maurice Casenave, chief of’ French Services in the United &¢ gave similar explanation of t strictions by his country and d slat modified her restriction would continue to do 80 as |mestic placitude and industrial ity was restored. Lieut. Constantine of the tal ‘'embassey at Washington cof pa Italy’s action ih imposing trad@) ’ _—_—— | ed _gstrictions with the policy of United States in adopting -f {tion as the means of foste infant industries in the past, declared that Italy’s restrictions for the sole purpose of pe ‘her industry to quickly recug from the strain and dislocat war, George Ed Smith, presidént of Roval Typewriter Co., and p | of the American Manufacturers’ port Association, declared that 1t# not the desire of American | try to develop its foreign trade. expense of the industrial i our allies in war. He said the Alm ican manufacturer at this time considering European markets for time and labor-saving and industrial machinery would aid in restoring Eurog dustry. The group adopted reso asking European countries to as quickly as possible the ch of trade with the United State upon the member commercial ganizations of the Chamber of G merce of the United, States to whatever legislation may he § sented to Congress to further! foreign trade aspirations of jean manufacturers, COMB SAGE = INTO GRAY HA | Darkens Beautifully and ‘Restores Its Natural Color ' ‘and Luster at Once. heavy tea, with sulphur and added, will turn gray, streaked | faded hair beautifully dark and] uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea” | Sulphur recipe at home, the | Common garden sage brewed ton The parade of the Field Artillery yest set a new mark in | thusiasm of St. Lo proved the fervor o which St. Louis hol of the local units Expeditionary Force and the other units ¥ Last fall's demon signing of the armis of straggling merry direction or purpose. an indefinite expans vast litter behind — throng was compact, toward a definite obj ing behind it a trail « ers, strewn in the at men whom it delight The crush on Was Broadway and Olive delayed the progress repeatediy, could not sened except by mak march twice as long have been a hardshfy Gier guests, or by w streets to the width of Inspiring Scene in 7 Louls never be Such an opportunity ¢ - ing from Washingt Market «treet, the wh ylons and pillars no t long enough to } line formed by the 1: head of the column as The space betwe ing line and the gran the near relatives of *) sat. had been kept clea the seats, with those on roofs, shared in an of the column of fights Even more colorful rade itself was the arm which swept into the soon as the line ha bound for the city }h scene of the reunion | Washington avenue, AT WORK IN FRANCE | EARLY IN JUNE, 1917 Washington Upniversity and Barnes Hospital Organization Trained Under British. Base Hospital Unit 21 was organ- ized in April and early May, 1917, immediately following the entrance | of the United States Washington fixed by himself, but the farmer is alone in selling at a price fixed by the customer. The Chamber of Commerce, the speaker continued, could help the ‘farmer by working for better trans- portation facilities, particularly at ‘terminals where he said there have been costly delays in livestock ship- ments. for lower freight rates on fer- tilizer, the opening up of routes to the Gulf of Mexico to facilitate ex- port shipments, and in many other ways. He added that everything the farm- er buys, including labor, has ad- vanced, but he didn't see where the farmer could start cutting prices, when, in the first place, he doesn’t create them. The agricultural associations, he explained, are an effort of the farm- er to get into a position where he can fix the price of his own product, | and even sell direct to a foreign firm, even satisfy the demands of a 'Covernment. He suggested commis- sions, meeting monthly, and repre- senting producers, middlemen and consumers, to fix prices and profits, | particularly in the livestock indus- try. MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS FOR 138TH OPENED IN VIRGINIA Special to the Pact of London and Tiume. “The pact of London, according to the President's statement, provided for the return of Fiume to Crotia, but the dissolution of the Austrian Empire has vitally changed the sit- uation contemplated by the secret treaty of London, and to that secret treaty the United States was not a party. I repeat that I think Italy should make arrangements to secure an access to the Adriatic to the Slav- ic populations which, I hope, will! the form a united independent barrier Ingersoll of Robert H. Ingersoll & state. Bro... New York; George C. Vedder “As to Fiume. of the Chester Shipbuilding Co. opinion that it is necessary to her Transportation Discussion. ‘safety, and for her protection that Transportation, Statler Hotel, Ed- she should hold Fiume, I am clearly | “4rd B.- Burling presiding. Chief of the opinion that it should be hers, speaker, Raymiona B. Stevens. vice especially as the people of Fiume, I! chairman of the Shipping soard. understand, have voted to join with Public Utilities, Statler Hotel, | lItaly. Italy regards Fiume as the| Uewis E._ Pierson, president, Irving founders of our own republic re- National Bank, New York, presiding. garded the mouth of the Mississippi Particular discussion is expected at ' this e affairs of the Unit- | when it was said that any other na- this time of the affah be Van or . Railways. tion holding the mouth of the Mis- ed Rallway AT; | Athletic A iain on 8 ' ‘ays, Miss . etic Asso- sissippi was of necessity an enemy of Highways. ee ean 2 ene the U'nj ciation, FF. A. Sieberling, Chicago, 1e United States. I earnestly hope acho: si that Fj ' presiding. Chief speaker, FE. J. Meh- lat iume may become an Italian 144 ¢ the Engineering News ° : . . i * ) e \ ~ a4 ‘ »“Wws- possession so as to give her that se- gp in or ¢ wo | curity to which her armies anc percha , | aortic ; - s and her Waterwars. Jefferson Hotel, M. J Sacrifice entitle her. a, Sanders. Federal manager of the Mississippi-Warrior Waterways, pre- TO HELP THE VICTORY LOAN" itcsrwttons 1 Resolutions Piling Up. 1) $ we: Resolutions are rapidly piling up Q 4s H. A. Garfield, Federal b uC! before the Resolutions Committee as NEWPORT | A ministrator, arrived in st. Louls’ tne result of group Which Things look better for Missouri oe ee a oe Loan speaking | began vesterday and of COMMITISS | Around here todas Missouri head- our. e addressed a meeting of! quarters were opened ac Camp Hill loan workers at the Mercantile Club] at neon today and is scheduled to’ and Camp Stuart. Mrs. Haill and Mre Reinholdt. mother of Capt. Rollie speak at Cairo, Ill., tomorrow. In an: interview at the Jefferson Hotel he 4 Reinhodit, are in charge at Camp Hill, which vesterday recommended that where the 128th ia in ha rracks. Oth 1” told reporters that so far as he could see the victory loan was going to be the chamber urge the establishment Missouri women are sf the otier federal road commission, the ¢amp. The rooms have been decorat- fully subscribed. There is a feel-| ing throughout the country of seeing | the plenary session to take action on troublesome, An easier way is the report of the Council of Four, | the ready-to-use preparation i ‘recommending his prosecution. Par-| by the addition of other ir liamentarians say the council might | a large bottle, at little eost, at still include its report in the treaty, | stores, known as ‘‘ Wyeth’s & hut as the subject is one on which) Sulphur Compound,’’ thus avoid a plenary conference ordered the re- | lot of muss, ; ' port, inaction prevents its inclusion| While gray, faded hair is not in the treaty unless the expected se- | we all desire to retain our ye appearance and attractiveness,. darkening your hair with—W Sage and Sulphur Compound, ne ean tell, because it does it so ly, so evenly. You just dam sponge or soft brush with it an¢ this through your hair, taking small strand at a time; by mo dll gray hairs have disappeared. another application or two your becomes beautifully dark, glossy, and luxuriant and you appear vounger.—ADV. and Olive street, in wh packed rearguard of | tended for a block or direction, were emptie street, swelling the ero leaving the seating spa attempt of the Hom check the onrush last moment, when the gw Guns were swept aside Allied Flags Dt a The parade started | 1 o'clock, and was at half in covering its fi which, beginning form tleth street and Washi followed Washington a Way and Olive street street, and then turne to Washington, from. ne Twelfth street was ente underlie the whole difficult business. Great Historic Object. “And certainly Italy obtains. under such a settlement, the great historic object which her people have so long had in mind. The historical wrongs inflicted upon her by Austria-Hungary, and by a long series of unjust transactions, which I hope wi!] before long sink out of the memory of man, are completely redressed. Nothing is denied her which will complece her na- tional unity. “Here and there upon the is- lands of the Adriatic and upon the eastern coast of that sea there are settlements contain- ing large Italian elements of population, but the pledge under which the new states enter the family of nations will abundant- ly safeguard the liberty, the de- velopment and all the just rights of national and racial minorities, and back of these § safeguards will always lie the watchful ay- thority of the league of nations. And, at the very outset, we shall have avoided the fatal error of making Italy's nearest neigh- bors on her east her enemies, and nursing just such a sense of injustice as has disturbed the peace of Europe for generations together, and played no small part in bringing on the terrible conflict through which we have just passed.” Foreign Trade, Planters Hotel, | George Ed Smith, president of the American Manufacturers’ Export As- | sociation. presiding. Chief speakers, Gov. Walter FE. Edge of New Jersey; Paul Fuller. New York formerly in charge of War Trade Intelligence of the War Trade Board; Burwell S. Cutler, chief of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce; Ju- lius G. Lay. foreign trade advisor of Department of State; William can no longer apply to the set- tlement of her eastern bounda- ries, - Ceres ress a i ad heh CRP Ales RR RY Cg opened amet eee wy a th ” “The line drawn in the pact of | London was conceived for the purpose of establishing an ab- solutely adequate frontier of safety for Italy against any pos- sible hostility or aggression on ie OS, ‘eret plenary session of the confer- | ence directs further action. The final draft of the virtually completed. The men_ in charge of the work say they have no further doubt that they will be able to finish their work by Thurs- day, or by such time as delivery is made. The latest count shows a total of 80,000 words in the treaty. An official summary of 10,000 words has been made. It is in such | shape that it could be made public #treet at onee. but the intention is to hold the display of th it for publication throughout the FOR STUBBORN] vrs: torus. o id at about the same time tha‘ na 3 a banners bearing the world at abou Si ’ at 1) enaP 6 pad - the treaty is delivered to the Ger-| COUGH AND h Ji nd ictory” @ =e Quentiy. mans. The various governments are | — eee Much of the regime: cabling this peace te es Ga King’s New + / Spent in marking time for simultaneous release when au- ty-year rec r still whil | | © mounted pol thorization is given by the confer- | emery Nag yy 7 al . ence. It built its reputation om-ita] RECEIVER WELLS IN COURT ion of posigre results an ness in relieving the throgt | ri Gets His First Order There, Permis- of colds, coughs, grippe sion to Pay $42,750 Interest. attacks. The first court order asked for by the part of Austria. But Austria- Hungary no longer exists: These eastern frontiers will touch countries stripped of the milita- ry and naval power of Avystria, settled in interdependence of Austria, and organized for the purpose of satisfying legitimate national aspirations and created states not hostile to the new Eu- ropean order but arising out of it, interested in its maintenance, dependent upon the cultivation of friendships and bound to a common policy of peace and ac- commodation by the covenant of the league of nations “It is with these facts in mind that I have approached the Ad- riatic question. It is commonly agreed, and I very heartily ad- here to the agreement, that the norts of Trieste and Pola, and With them, the greater part of the Istrian Peninsula, should be ceded to Italy, her eastern front- ler running along the natural Strategic line established by the physical conformation 6f the country—a line which it has been attempted to draw with treaty is) the war. | Medical | School and Barnes Hospital were the | working into University if Italy is of the bases of the organization, | which was equipped by the St. Louis. unit of the American Red Cross. It was called active service | May 16, and its farefell Was a religious service in Church Cathedral, Dean Carroll M. Davis of the Cathe-., dral, who accompanied the unit to _brance as its chaplain. The unit} Sailed from New York May 19, and landed in Liverpool May 28. It re- | mained in England until June 9, the men in training at Blackpool, and the nurses in London. The arrival in France was at the port of Havre. June 10, and by June 12 the unit was located at Rouen, which is on' the way from Havre to Paris. Rouen in the historic capital of Normandy, and is «famous for its Gothic churches and as the seene of the martvrdom of Joan of Are. The unit took charge of British Army Hospital No. 12, near Rouen. It was in command of Lieutenant- Colonel J. D. Fife from the time of {ts organization until Oet. 18, 1917, except that during the breaking-in period at Rouen, a British officer was in charge. After Col, Fife was called into military service Maj. Fred T. Murphy, a St. Louis physician, took command and the unhjit there- after in the hands of medical officers wholls Maj. Murphy later promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel, and was made medical and surgical director of the ted Cross in France. Miss Julia Btimson, chief nurse of the unit. was a e “oy PRs oe , “ ‘eee Ze ars Se a Sen ee ee eens aie “ ee into a — = ceremony | Christ | conducted by’! _ - * sig .Men Paces - mena , 77 aan pr ngernes ES ee os eens oa setae erm oseettpenpetin Tc ree eaagbel doar « NRE py oN yt ees —— ly and by force, cleare which jammed the @& Seemed that the bulldf side must bend inwag Streets were the only Nearest these streets | back until they were | to see more than the banner or the occasion “tin hat.” ’ First in the parade car bearing young women ¢ League, who, when # Honor was entered. be Snowballs, purple flag Flossoma before the sold Post-Dispatch NEWS, Va... April 3). sessions reports &, , : : Of inte@@st in Missouri is the re- rort of the Committee on Highways, ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE MAN © = OUT OF $10,000 IS BLOCKED his ‘‘friends’’ when his granddaugh- Method Was by Old Confidence Game | ter learned of the affair and report- of “Snare-Thing Horse Race’— ed it to the police Arrest Made Here. eteetllieseentediteeteatiiomen and converted $10.9009 and Chicago bonds into cash was, about to come to St. Louis to meet! of n Sam was CAMPS (‘ross In has hospitality of CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Stevens sald that he had never | who met Platt and knew nothing about festic Hotel, streets, AS A man Ma- and Pine Stevens, was ar- the “race-fixing’’ game. rested today in connection with a police telegram from Chicago ENTERTAINMENT AT FUNSTON made first the chief nurse of the Red ing that an attempt had beén made : : Cross in France and later was pro- by two confidence men to get $10,-. B) moted to chief nurse of the American 90 from Willlam H. Platt, 72 years Expeditionary Force, the -highest Old, a retired engineer of Chicago. place open to an American army A suit case found in Stevens’ room. nurse She is the daughter of a contained letters addressed to Platt former St. Louis minister and was and the latter's granddaughter. Miss superintendent of nurses at Wash-i Marie K. Platt. Stevens #enid thar ington University before the forma-i he knew nothing about the suit case tion of the unit. The police here were tnformed that ed race Platt on aA Visit to Hot Americans Repulse Attack, Ark two men whe itn the Associated Pree, ARCHANGEL, Monday. April 28.—~ themselves as “Mr. Ste American and British troops at Kur- Mr. Reynolds.” and said goman on the right bank of the Dvina were capable of “fixing be prepulsed m estrone Bolshevik attack They took him to a 'Runday night. taking 13 prisonera Louis ind aE ’ ' had aAccoraqaing ta Was registered at the Kleventh Joseph stat- Killed in Acti Rergt. Joseph M. Feur tery B. 7848 Lafayette a Sergt. Charies HM. BM the Associated Press CAMP FUNSTON, April 30.—The 110th Engineers, first complete unit of the Thirty-fifth Division to reach Camp Funston, will find all in readi- | ness for them. The regiment ix due! here tonight The Kansas building will serve as a community center for the soldiers and their visiting tives and friends Maj. Charles H. Browne plans to have entertainment at the building evening Picture shows will frequent Maj. Browne has AMONK assistants Capt. Baird of the Miseourt the Thirtv- The Kansas building 0 APR ai I gk RE eres once “ . ‘ engine ivity in «Dr. King’s New Diseovery?. , . my folks wouldn't use SB] Rolla Wells as receiver for the Unit- lelse!’’ That’s the general ed Railways Co, was filed and grant-| wa, pateom in which this 1 (ed in the United States District Court pamedy is held. Its action is today. It was for permission to Pay j¢g taste pleasant, its $42,750 interest which will be due ing. : May 1 on the 5-per-cent bonds of the Half a century of cold and Sti Louis Railway Co. | eheeking. Sold by d [These are underlying bonds of the where. 60¢ and $1.20. flower e strewn b olf Broadway line and are held by | ane, : “ — strewn befo thie St. Louis Union Trust Co. as trus- Bowels Out # Kilter = zor. ve ane the tae, That's nature calling for relief. . officers. with Col. Frat sist ber in her daily duties With: bold; former conimander King's New Life Pills. Note pan ment, rode in automohbih tive in the usual dose, but & May followed by a banner | fective, corrective laxative that te ar. and «a surmounting the bowels into action | tf honor of the men of th ‘‘blues.’’ 25¢e.—ADV. have died overseas. Ti | men in the regiment wh were: ST.LOUIS POST-C Founded y Rae: a oe he Pubiiehed Dally vy the Pullt Le Twelfth and Olive It iTeav of Lot Ath ww | and. rela- | recent - — ~~ —— -~ ; Springs, mah Acrial k-xpress Service Soon. troduced vene and that they horse races"’ pol rear iti Sf Tne? Py eeocilaltec b’reges eCnOool Amain. prepa ration that a mucus fra every tc the \ ry NEW cx press ‘oa! eervice ie } Chicago inde Thin 1090 00% contingent of fifth Dis imjoONn ** rules of in Hil audit _ on believe that he of “won appendicttl ‘ft Ry Carrier tn Sf | ice fT) Ti reone*s Traits onit i 4 ‘ The road te progress ’ ry . and Sunda . denenden © leads Poat.-T :. patch WANTS, for many who have . the ancient deen wise enough to take advantage 't® put up a ¥ m4 em, and to in- Cowle eourss¢ the , on etd _ througn alee PVUXIOO teet, plosion is heen laid out panty, announces, CTOTVL TCL Tee pillar, and _hard-finished floor, cing. mary ie Amount in faith, Hin jad “without ‘ cash to returned trie hii id« “i “oe . S CuHUSUGH i faib of ha compel fur dan- roch large quantity of coal gens, Signited by a like ued appropriations for aid of states services of the Ned Pe gi Wai ’ ’ he .ansas Committe ffer. in building roads, with the proviso, the Kansas Committee offered liams College he is going to start a! new department dealing with Ameri- Gen, Clark made a specch yes‘ter ' 5 : of a permanent type, with solid) gay to the 117th Signal Corps, the foundations and hard surfaces. Mis- \issouri See in Government, xo pony bade them goodby at ics, philosophy, istory, etc. e Sak "eRe tee esa vietap ade esagy " . hard-road law. Camp Clark ee _ Always bears for a! . is much act National the te . if ae . ‘ t > ail- ‘asa “laboratory in which he can de-| Mittee urges the return of the rail-| , velop his ideas.”’ roads to private ownership under all the high office rs here. hut no AN - was made of the work i dil , as Waterman avenue 22 Miners Killed in Explosion. -ommendations include power for the) The ' iil entrain here Mon- desta fe The Associated Press 2 aaa , Corp. William H. Mu | By the Associated Press. Interstate Commerce Commission to) @#?: according to train schedules titled to the Use for rep . " y - news pu’ lished herein ; sinciaideaits vear wovght her a bottle of Mage’s lication of special dispatches Charies [. Roth, 3 zroes were killed, and eight injured, _ capital expenditures by the railroads, MA! pany. 2634A Botan probably fatally, yesterday, by an @x-'I* is urgéd that competing lines be aad te attending : ADVANCE ol = , ; ore Sunday one veer oe im Tiniess ~ Birmingham All but four of the. board, with power to co-ordinate and will be started by the Frank R. Farrell Jr. 161 men in the mine at the time = rail, water and highway transporta- American Railway Express Co. at an : oom & street releasing a would the railroads to de- Later, he said, the service will be ex- oe Prk ou = Hi. A. Martin. 4309 Ch which w AS | posit profits to he expended . a 2 Bell. Olive 6600 Kinloch - ¥- PL CeSsS tended ‘ss show his Sood iitimore 3 ee FS cet FP eee ee te eee mee a © | ' expenditure of substantial appropria- ed with dogwood Boogher is tions for national roads, the contin-; helping out at both With the ' the war through, he said r } yr -oarfie a . : Tilel issourtans the their When Dr. Garfield returns to Wil applying over all, that no money Lin aa in . "Oo? l shall be expended except for roads ca's national problems in which freshmen. he said. will receive “mind outfit which was with the ; , Be me 'souri, as is known, recently has sub- Rainbow Division. He spoke to them stituted dirt-road construction for a/| last when he |} that academic life was ideal 1) - a? the Matinend Ge ; . t nf ; r ’ * ‘ “oac m. , : in i@ Warwick Hotel, attended by a im. ” > iP Rejoises Daughter Can Resume —xemver ava rs Y. $201 Keastageas 'niore advantageous conditions for nouncement nn ATED Fi John D. McCarthy, Bat . . ‘gr "> - = . > operation than in the past. The reec-, done MEMBER OF THE Assoct Ay > tes % ’ and available orders will be in St Gispetches cremwe - “sed eaeters Company, a9 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 30.-—— fix intrastate rates where they affect Louis next W ednesda Svaeited |S St bares. All a _ Svenue. Twenty-two miners, 20 of them ne- interstate traffic. and to pass upon : als 26 tae. Wonderfu hem ed Tr SORT rakin reeerved, . w ot UPTO a) she t= eating us out of house and | SUBSCRIPTION RAT : A Frederick Stange, Batt plosion in a mine of the Majestic. permitted to combine for service. The YORK, April 39.-—An aerial ene year. Maffrt avenue. Mining Co,., 22 miles north of. creation of a Federal transportation between New York % 4127 Walbridge place. have been accounted for. The ex-! tion, is suggested \ svetem of early date. R. E. M Sergt. Johan CC. Gorma helieved to have profit-sharing is which! president of the eco re tore a Tan - . . a7> at the Poste’? ae q Washington, R vader ibe act of Maren & ‘ _ Bue. miner's lamp. jat the direction of Congress in pro- Pittsburg and other cities. utes P + » Bergt. Anthony W. Gall ya Ps 3 ‘ ee

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Ae eee ae ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. NO ee _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERMAN MEMOIRS . 4 See —— 2 ¢ & ABO" J OE ) Be Issued; Two Volumes by Young Man Is Held in $1500 at Britain woula WELCOME 10 Pall eee ee ee | | i ae is ig Hollweg; Prices of Books Bond After Inquest Into Death pdify restrictions . i High. of Widow, Injured Yesterday. hamber of C : a Got Proper Support in. *Y RERLIN, Tuesday, April 29.—The prnoon in t y . Argonne. lists continue to feature ohn Joyce Brod- Great Mass of People Filled memoirs by former governmental, mercial Advisor 7 All a Al P political and military leaders, the e United States. { treets ong arade prehensive volumes written by the he great losses former imperial Chancellor, Dr. von rar by British Bethmann-Hollweg The first vo! amediate neces- ume deals with political develop- ork for returned ments preceding the outbreak of the whom, he said, will be by Gottheb Jagow,. for- modification of mer Minister of Foreign Affairs, evidencing En- which is reported to be a plain de- move all restric- fense of Germany's pre-war poll- opportunity. cies ; chief of the putting an extraordinary appraisal! tion of trade re- itry and declared p had materia)- restrictions and 6 80 as her do- to the Foreign ; } | newest acquisition being two com- the restrictions @ : * 4 | Route, All Trying to Fol- war. Another work soon to appear mployment. He (jerman publishers are apparentiy e United Siates, industrial activ- Ro Ma A MO NEY a m Former Commander of 128th. _~ | Field Artillery Says Infantry ; Ses es ’ of criminal carelessness, holding William Reinschmidt, 19 vears old. 3660 Olive street, respon- sible for the death of Mrs. Agnes B widow, of who spring book A verdict Maj. Horace S. Rumsey, who un- tila few months ago was a battalion commander of the 128th Field Artil- _lery returned to St. Louis today after . : ; P . r z ; ‘6 . oe ee A . Be sp : Pi pane : , ~ oy. ip x : Z , ¢ i te. | * a . i ; 5 j | ie | 3 Om % Kis es low the Soldiers. Me |”, he MR he (ele Cee ee a la year spent with the St. Caples, 62 4362 Enright knocked down by a delivery truek at Pendleton avenue and Glive street, at 4p. m. yesterdas today by a sechmidt's hond vears old, a avenue Was overseas Was returned Coroner's tury Rein- of $1500, which he gave following his arrest, was ofr- dered continued, and the case was referred to the Circuit Attornes Mrs. Caples anda Kate Armstrong. 69 Lynchburg, Va., were street when they wer motor truck of the Dorn cery Co.. Vandeventer avenue and Delmar boulevard, operated by Rein schmidt They had just Aélighted trom a street car on their way home from the parade. Mrs. Caples suf- fered a fractured skull and internal injuries. She died at 7 p. m., at St Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Armstrong was cut and bruised The evidence at the inquest showed that Reinschmidt swung into Olive street at a speed estimated at 15 minting miles an hour and that there wags al nothing to obstruct his view of the | women The death brought the motor ve- hicle fatalities since Jan. 1 to 26, as _ Louis artillerymen. He expressed his regret that he was unable to have ‘arrived in time to see the homecom- ing demonstration tendered the men of his former regiment yesterday. Early in the year he was transferred to the 130th Field Artillery, which is composed mostly of Kansans and he returned with them from Brest to Camp Upton, N. Y., where he was discharged a few days ago. For gallantry under fire during the action at the beginning of the Ar gonne offensive Maj. Rumsey was cit- (ed b ythe division commander, Ma- jor-General Traub. On Oct. 2 he was,¢ign rights on a combination work | wounded and gassed. lady?” he throng was compact, orderly, moving | The crush on Washington avenue, H Without Hilarity march twice as long, which would | An obviously excited girl accosted Inspiring Scéne in Twelfth Street. to the comrade beside him. | aside. Back Found Quiet Expression. ing from Washington avenue tuo. ' cleared a way through the “What outfit is he in line formed by the 128th, when tho whistles pierced with the/terribly hard job, and are about| stranger, reached out and shook a | fellow,” was the impatient response. toward a definite objective, andy leav- | Broadway and Olive street, which marched along together, then iit ted heard the frequent little squeals was standing S ‘ rer Me . ‘és "7? Mark ty | When the first train bearing mem-; seasoned veterans of the Argonne. arket street, the white point on its ‘struggling masses who threatened to asked. ' | factory head of the column cameé to ready to take a much deserved rest.| soldier by the shoulder. “Have you seen him?” ing behind it a trail of crushed flow- | ers, strewn in the street before the) Seatemaeneg smeae tes delayed the progress of the parade repeatedly, could not hive been les- have been a hardship upon the sol- soldier patted the boy on the back | of delighted women when -they saw dier guests, or by widening all the. . : : -and pushed him off into the crowd Theirs Was the Manner of Business-Like i ie Siac | -chtdeoph glide —* place, Twelfth times on Washington while the | the counter question. ; PRR ; bers of the 128th Artillery rolled into | Instead of uproarious joy, there pylons and pillars not yet dry, was the railroad yards yesterday amid a/ was more of the quiet satisfaction of close the passage entirely. At one) “Oh, he builds tracks in France— m4 the city | sharp screeches of locomotives, the | hall. The space between the march-| cracking of bombs, There was no escaping the fact that] “Doggone you, aren’t you going to; Durndest Turnout He Ever Saw. freckled youth’ stood alone, + -~-* es tat yA a “* em 9 Gaaenn : — 0 uiiianetinl - . ieoecenenenabeindbaineiienemnmndian —- - - manganese . men whom it delighted to honor. | Mi f th 128th C sened except by making the line of ithe objects of their search. streets to the width of Twelfth street. d brief | till h ° ° . ° “Kid brother,’ he explained brief-|an artilleryman who Veterans and Their Satisfaction at Being zs | street. The Court of Honor, extend- mounted police platoon at the head | “His name is Harris. Just long enough to hold the whoie | gin created by a hoarse chorus of! men who have just completed a long, of these halts a girl, obviously a!you know—a tall, dark-complected enthusiastic | ing line and the grand stand, where| cheers of yard employes and the/|the cheering, laughing, joking boys | Shake hands with me?*” she denfand-| A the near relatives of the artillerymen | lively strains of a band playing | ; The perspiring marcher' holding an ice cream cone and a sat. had been kept clear, and those in| There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old tack self-possessed, hardened men, | grinned despite himself. |doughnut in one hand and two ap- woods until Oct. 1. wh the seats, with those in windows and|Town Tonight,” an artilleryman| ready for anything that might arise,| “Sister,” he said, “Howdy,” and ples in the other. High Praise for 35th. First Division came up an 1 eel TT pee a ae on roofs, shared in an inspiring view| whose head and shoulders were and quietly capable of meeting any/ the column passed on. Say, it shore is great,” he said.) wppere never was a division in the | pj, Even ens the Fi * eved) After @ long argument of the column of fighters. ' hunched far out of a window, turned | situation that confronted them, with-| The incident that appeared to) “Shore makes a man feel proud -of A. E. F. that had more ammunition) pack of the woods and a on of Milner before Lieut , Sven more colorful than the pa- to the artilleryman beside him and cut asking odds of anybody. |}amuse the soldiers more than any his country. No,” he explained, “I the same time as in spo peter: het og we put dow a Hardwick of Stant rd, Tex. presid rede itself was the army of spectators | said, with a grin: Two elements tempered their foe]. | other occurred near Eighth street, | Gon’t live here. Live down in Cen-|tnat advance; and no division had “rT vad tine oats enies in A Battery ng - ~_— er patos ens a which swept into the wide street as| “Boy, this is the best sector we’ve ings. One was that they were not) when @ negro stepped out on a fire/ tral Missouri. By gosh, I didn’t infantrymen that fought better who were all killed or wo ‘ ] : . vo rent Sg a : ap oe soon as the line had passed, all! been in yet.” vet out of it; that at the close of | ©5°@P* and feverishly blew on a bat- known there could be so many peo-| marines or anybody, I make no eX- tye men cacti a — ed save) the case was of particular impor bound for the city hall plaza, the) Whereupon technique pie in one town. Durndest turnout! 6eption. The Marines are well ad- : | vo stuck on the/| tance because his client was a cousin | ‘ass bugle. His the day they must again board a tered brass job and worked | a : : : St agi é é > = on Job 3 ‘d that g asec ras} , scene of the reunion with rélatives.| man replied: train for camp instead of going was not so good, but he “he with |I ever saw. Wish my folks was vertised. They carry an advertising pews Pati ght et ae Viscount Milner. ‘i | , . € ei ¢ 4 — r eianie Geen en up| The relationship of the defead end Olive street, in which the closely! The train stopped; the band . er was regret that the 138th Infan-. plain that his heart was in his work, | «ywron’t pe long though till I see youths of the Thirty-fifth Division Mat Méiiten c : @ on bebalf Emrr ett a ral Color nce. : jexpended in ge brewed intoe phur and alcohol y, streaked and y dark and luz. Sage Tea and home, though, is er way is to baration improved — other ingredients ttle cost, at drug j Wyeth’s Sage and ? thus avoiding @ 7} £ St + the second artillery- =a —— — > - from trest 6 rt 4 On day of hair is not sinful, 7 tain our youthful 7 moment, when the guards and their | amazement. ractiveness. By j guns were swept aside. with Wyeth s) Allied Flags Displayed. ompound, no one ‘ : joes it so natural- — The parade started shortly before just dampen a3 1 o'clock, and was an hour and a with it and draw | >alf in covering its line of march, hair, taking one } Which, beginning formally at Twen- ime: by morning | tleth street and Washington avenue, (,01 father. our them. “The first big ‘the division occurred when the in- fantry went into Chepps They suf- ing up his jacket and brushing the) the tough going. Believe me, those¢ Then. there was the red-necked 4 dust and cigarette ashes off of his boys in the 138th are some boys, and, sour-visaged one—the man who | pride-lightened faces. clung to khaki Union Station by his wife and small overseas cap with his coat sleeve, I ° tell the world drove the mules through the mud Of | gieayeg and there voluble youths just daughter, Louise, who is just 8 years solemnly announced: | Didn't Want to “Hog” Celebration. | the Argonne—whom his comrades | ;,;, long tmausera told their patient old ‘Here's where I quit the war. They were reassured on all sides addressed affectionately as ‘“Hard- a “Will sustained by losses | April 30 you see newspaper* men at isappeared. After 7 or two your hait | dark, glossy, soft 7 ou appear years — |BBORN | ID COLDS. Discovery r record be-7 ion op its produ uits, on its 6u throat irritatic ype and bronch Discovery? Why, od 4 use general natic this well-kno action is prompy its relief gra 5 ae cold and cough followed Washington avenue, Broad- Way and Olive street to Eleventh street, and then turned north again | to Washington, frem which street Twelfth street was entered. On every) Street the display of the national col- ors was profuse, and allied flags and | banners bearing the words “Wel- come” and “Victory’’ were seen fre- quently. Much of the regiment’s time was. Spent in marking time or standing: still while mounted policemen, slow- | Bearing of Men Sober. that the 138th would receive a wel- A Post-Dispatch reporter who cir-| come commensurate to their deeds culated among the men and who and qualities, and that seemed to re- marched with them throughout the Neve them some. They didn't want parade in order to learn just what/to “hog”’ the celebration, they said. they thought about their home-com- It was a trim, sturdy ing and the reception they got, found | formed on the Eighteenth little of the rough-and-tumble hilar-| bridge at 1 p. m., and the stride ity that some might have expected with which the men swung over to see, and that, glad as they un- Clark avenue and Seventeenth street doubtedly were to be back, most of to Chestnut was that firm, steady them kept their feelings well in gait of men who are accustomed to ’ : check, bearing themselves in the so- march long distances under bad con- which, jammed the streets unit ie |Nefe_businesslike manner befitting ditions: who are not to he diverted fFeemed that the buildings on either ’ , “- regione "taping § ices ere side must bend inward. The side alates Taaeen eae cam 84 Coat ested MUMUNNIEL. \nivaate Gerd’ veeunea ye tr — first flowers fell on them on ae away | street. : rm Ninetee ate and (¢ hestnut streets to see more than the gleam of a a 2 ee SOLE van ; Sn eee from the banner or the occasional top of a geeoree > ‘ (heme goer: pi ered “eS ae rentuti b 3 ° ‘ : . Cook August F. Timpe,” 4831 Sac- | Not even when they turned on Wash- tin hat. ‘ramento avenue. ington avenue and saw the vast First in the parade came the trucks | Anthony J. Vowels, crowd lining sidewalks, leaning from bearing young women of the Junior | 2830 Glasgow avenue. windows, perched on buildings, sign- League, who, when the Court of! The men of the regiment's band, | boards, automobile trucks and every Honor was entered, began casting) numbering 46, wearing overseas Conceivable point of elevation did the Snowballs, purple flags and other) caps, playing almost continuously, | Steadily tramping veterans become street a) tery A, 3508 North street. August H. 4035 Milbatz, Grove Battery A, line that, ‘don't boiled.”” He was a confirmed pes- simist. Nobody could tell him it wouldn't all come to a bad end. “Rain,” he said to the reporter— “rain; I'll bet any man two bucks it'll rain before we get half way around. You can’t tefl me—I know.” He pointed to the sky through which the sun was beginning to shine “Look at that sky. Any d—m fool knows it'll rain before we get three blocks. “Not,”’ he went on, in hopeless dis- gust, ‘‘that it would surprise me any. It rained every day this outfit was in France; didn’t miss a day. Most of the time we were on the go, too. Didn't make any difference. They care over there whether it's rainin’ sandbags—make you march just the same.” But He Had Seen ‘“‘Worse.” He was not to be consoled. When the route of the parade was half traversed, and no 4ign of rain. he refused to brighten up. “Can't nev- er tell,” he said darkly. “Climate like this, it’s liable to rain out of ‘passed in elder brothers of their own exploits in the last year. And thus it con- ‘tinued until the hour of departure. Wonderful Reception, Says Colonel. Col. Warner, who commanded the regiment, sat in his automobile near the city hall, while the regiment parade. To a Post-Dis- patch reporter he said: “It is a remarkable, wonderful and beautiful reception. I appreciate it mightily and I know all the boys do. It is almost as exciting as the Argonne drive. , ‘It is the most wonderful sight I have ever seen. I never saw so many people on the streets of St. Louis in my life. I never had so many peo- ple smile at me in my life. It is the most wonderful demonstration that has ever been extended to any or- ganization in St. Louis, so far as I know.” The head of the line was ap- proaching by that time. Col. Warn- er waved his hand teward the artil- lerymen. ‘‘Here come the real he- roes,"’ he said.” More Than 100 Persons Fainted in | sey, fered terribly from machine gun fire When we came up I saw Capt. Skink er lying where he had fallen and | also saw Maj. Sauerwein where he lay. “From there the First Battal- ion, consisting of Batteries A, B anc C. became the advance artillery group and we moved forward into Charpentrs On the afternoon of the 29th the 140th Infantr: tumbling back top of us us without support Those artillerv- men, and I give them all the that a commander possibly vive his men, dragged machine guns up to the top of that hill and stopped a counter attack With the aid of my mer I helped to reform the in- fantry and hold the position.” It was for this exploit that Maj Rumsey was cited by Gen. Traub Thompson Refused to Retreat. “The 138th,’ continued Maj. Rum- “had a battalion in Montrebeau Wood near Exermont and it cided to pull them out Into a tion back of the woods I on CANn¢C on leaving credit could wae de. DOSi rece. ed your home,” of Instruction, heard two boys boast- Maj. Rumsey was asked. “Yes,” he replied, “I'll be at home to them later.” | “Well, I'll home, said | Louise. ‘I'm not going to school to- be at too,” day.” BURGLARIES ON SOUTH SIDE Arrested by Probationary Who Hears Them Boasting Over lLoot— Implicate Third Lad. John Kelly, who aspires to become aregular policeman and who at pres- ent is a ‘rookie’ in the Police School ing of possession of an assortment of his 621 Walsh vesterday evening Proceed- teachings in the both, and thereby “crime wave” in District Elmer P Johnson, 16, 5227A Virginia avenue. Robert Kahdemar 14, 3508 jewelry near home, “treet ing according to school, he arrested miniatpre Police sclived a the *. The irondelet bovs arrested were and ithe Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodds, mother of Jas. Bethel Gresham, who was the first American soldier under Gen Pershing to fall in France, received a gold pin given by the State chapter of the National American War Moth- ers in memory of her fallen son. The pin and tion were Bosse, a letter of presenta received by tenjamin Mayor of Evaneville. from Mrs. Alice French of Indianapolis, and the ceremony took place in the Mayor's office in the city building Several members of the local ter of the War Mothers of America were present. The pin a band of blue surrounding a shield. in the center of which is a small pearl. On engraved the name of Dodds and the date of her son's chap- i” On back is Mrs ‘death Vice Admiral Gleaves Decorated. By the l’ress PARIS. April 30 The of Marine has conferred upon Admiral Albert commander in chief of the United States trans- \ san jatec Miniater Vice (,leaves ) port and cruiser service, the insignia 'eNNSVIVANIA avenue Te | or nn niaa nu weiry worth | eof commander of the Lesion of hn ] 50 j } ’ ’ + abqut 31 which dividing lionor when Kell: admitted hours hefore at “venue, while the family QI es avenue, while the family the parade Karlier in the boys said’ they had robbed the home of Henry 2850 Michigan avenue, of. This 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 druggists’ everns Blossoms before the soldiers, as such were followed by the artillerymen, ®"%Y less self-contained. ja clear sky. ‘‘Not,” he went on, 0. Te ies ae fiowers are strewn before a bride. their faces almost as brown as the At Eleventh street on Washington | “but what we've seen worse. God Kilter? 4 Col, Warner and the other staff rusted brims on the “tin hats” which |@ l74year-old boy, almost hysterical | knows, we've been in the worst cli- ng for relief. / - officers, with Col. Frank M. Rum- they wore. Headquarters Company | With joy, was shouting “Tom. Tom. | mate in the world.” duties with weer bold, former commander of the regi-| was followed by Battery A, parent here I am, Tom!” for several yards However, a poetic judgment was is. Not “7 "a ment, rode in automobiles, and were battery of the regiment, and having | before the stocky object of his cries awaiting him. At Twelfth and Olive » but a m d, &, followed by a banner with a gold a war record in Mexico in 1847, in reached him. The soldier hardly! streets, right in the middle of the sative that tease Star, and a surmounting gold wreath, Porto Rico in 1898 and, finally, in turned his head, but as he came even | Court ion an chase Parade Crowd. More than 100 persons, most of ‘them women, who fainted in the pa- ‘rade crowd, were treated at the city dispensary yesterday, according to physicians in charge there. thev were trees am \ Every Man from his countrv’s service should, before he dis- ecards his untform, have pee oo good _ photograph jf ther taken of himself. when interfered they } i’ ing etolen it @ £Sergt. John C. Gorman, relatives in the city hall plaza was Department Stores which women and old men predomi- | Gc 8 — ‘ ler street. ‘that he would be back in St. Louis | SAPO CHEMICAL CO 4 nated be spatior io ae » HW. A. Martin, 4309 Chouteau ave-/in a few days, ready to resume the Here, too, occurred the general 3 iste * Me Nue. old job and three meals a day at me) Phene Lindell 2359. St. Leuts. cee et scramble and search to find Jim or Ceatral |» Bergt. Anthony W. Gallagher, Bat-’ family table. = ° Engelbach. $50 worth of found an ie -DISPATCH | H_ PULITZER — °q S74. Pulitzer Pu piishie Olive Streets. . vu of Circulations. ae : rbout jewelrs also in their posseeston they had started careers as burglars April 723 they broke into the home of Yock, 6017 South Broadway. iewelry valued at $2060 was from the less Killed in Action, Sergt. Joseph M. Feurner Jr., Bat- tery BKB, 2848 Lafavette avenue. hove Jacob r How to Clean. Auto Upholstery To remove oilm finger Prints, soot and black marks of al! kinds saturate a cloth with SAPO-ELIXIR and rub the spot It wilil require little time to. go over the entire surface if the upholstery is much solled Ready for use. inetructions on container A TSe Quart can will do $10 worth dry cleaning: “Sc and 50c sizes also for sale br? and stole the family They sold His family and friends, now and in the years to come, will proudly treasure his portrait. while away lot for statement Probationary Kelly later arrested Frank Hunt, 14, | ' mee éé a. ‘se 99 2416 Tunica avenue. who. the boys Schweig ‘‘true-to-life sald. end adden “Sedthone™ has tania) photographs will do him in the Yock burglary. Hunt, police | full justice. ans admitted his connection with | Schweig Studio | ~:""" 4927 Delmar Bl. ny MAIL 4114 W. FLORISSANT a18e *. GRAND ¥ = * 4 + - * » WAIN ste a; 3 Las a) yt . 4 Ws pa See a 54 “2 7 * 4 ~~ = - i . ¥ ba n> “ si om 2 > The boys were held pending appli- | caUuon for warrants. | 3212 Do- tAe. 1634-5: ‘* Our * ~ A A te oe } looking for through Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, You can find the house you my Bob or Will, and) over it all could! $1.00 PER HOUR

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r * ment were very heavy. . “with a view to lessening the pres- ‘ announced. ‘the*remainder of the regiment. f r PARADE OF 1387 5; “71s “ment, because its companies were ali eers, Saturday or Sunday, will be an- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. ——— me With 128th WILL PROBABLY BE Reunions of Relatives Love Scenes in Movies ‘lemonade and other refreshments | Boys Like —y WEEK FROM 10 —EEEy Committees Preparing for ‘Embraces and Kisses of Mothers, Sisters, Brothers, Wives, Fathers and Sweethearts Soon Rejuvenated the Tired Soldiers. Reception on Larger Scale ae Than That in Honor of) The march of the 128th Field Ar- . tillery through the throng.ng down-. 128th Field Artillery. town streets yesterday afternoon TAs) a pageant in which the individual | ‘soldier was swallowed up in the mass) of the regiment. But after the col- umn arrived at the city hall plaza | each soldier became the single: hero of one of hundreds of little dramas of love and rejoicing, each isolated from the others and sufficient unto_ Supply Train and 12th En- gineers Expected to Have iteclf. eae as, ara and the Municipal Courts Building, | r des Here Saturday wid from Market street to Clark avente, _ Sunday. MACHINE GUN OUTFIT MAY COME SAME WAY was turned into a railed enclosure into which only relatives of the re- turning gunners were admitted, and | there occurred the outpouring of personal love and welcome which is more precious than the homage of a The 138th Infantry, St. Louis’ Na- tional Guard regiment, made up of the old First Missouri Regiment and the Fifth Missouri, which was organ- | great city. _ized when the United States entered Mer Visibly Weary. the war, is expected to parade in St. The soldiers were visibly Louis one day next week, probably ¢;-om their tramp in the parade, i Wednesday. often they had been ecpremrsecs ee The Mayor's Committee and the ¢rajly to push their way inc v ie auxiliary organizations are preparing through the crowd Their shirts) for the return of the 138th, on the were damp with perspiration, their assumption that it will be on a larger tread had lost something of its scale than yesterday's welcome [0 «pring, they snatched ee xe Beage Field capa gteel helmets to esate a gaat “his is because the infantry regi- | taces. But perceptinle to Pe) ment is an organization more than was the sudden rejuvenation hat twice as large as the artillery regi- (ame upon them under the embraces and kisses of their Icved ones. In *t moment they were dapper, debonair and refreshed. “er Seats were reserved for relatives in the Court of Honor, but hundreds them renounced the parade in order to be waiting for their loved ones when the line arrived at the plaza. Others fell into line with the soldiers a8 they passed and marched with them for the few remainins blocks. But the great mass of pr a = Aga ¢ e ‘stormed the gates of ptr 9g ( sure along the streets, has not been ¢nhe soldiers were already within. ‘ Just south of Market street be _ The regiment landed at Newport erdy-haired man in the front yale News Monday, with the exception of the crowd shouted a name, — the machine gun company, and this) moment he and his stalwart son nat oye gout 9 pera ones were locked pana ee ae Sobers ee e made to bring this, .,eek laid against cheek. e fathe company here at the same time with wept, and in his - excitement at- The 110th Supply Train of the ong cop elemagens nog" aed : large boxes of food. a Thirty-fifth Division. wiil arrive here} or no aoe debate aside and sprang possibly Sunday. This was organ- cidade ten his place in the ranks, ges- ized in St. Louis. and most of its ; 1 follow : turing his father to fo ‘ members are St. Louis men. It will Carried Sister on Shoulder. a have a reception and parade At Clark avenue a slender young ere. ‘ : mph Peer Hie . i ery of “Brother!” leapeu Parade for 12th Engineers. — oe tgenntindd so meannink maaan The arrival of the Twelfth Engin- ciant. His arm went about her, acai without losing step he carried her, weary recruited in and around St. Louis, and because its casualties, as com- pared with those of the artillery regi- Heavy Demand for Seats. of The demand for grandstand seats in the Court of Honor, from rela-. tives of the men in the 138th has been very heavy. Whether the route of the parade will be longer than that covered by the artillerymen, to greet them. der and repeatedly said: “I never expected to see you again.’ : Private Patrick J. Lavin of 4829 Cote Brilliante avenue was greeted | by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Lavin, three sisters, two brothers and his uncle, John Lavin. H. J. Peterson of 1246 Amherst! place was out of.town, and hence unable to greet his son, Private Rob- | ert Peterson, but the soldier was warmly received by his mother and a | sister and a brother. A device that attracted much at-'! tention at the reception of relatives was that of Al Becker or 4453 Ne-. barska avenue, and his. brother, ‘Steve Becker, of 4324 Nebraska ave- nue, who carried a large sign, on which was painted, “‘Hello, George McClelland.” This was to aid them ‘in finding McClelland, who is their " brother-in-law. Despite the ingen- | ious device, it took 20 minutes for them to find McClelland. When they got to him he was surrounded by women friends and too busy to read signs. °* (virls in charge of booths of the various war activity organizations ran about in the crowd showering refreshments upon the soldiers. Ice cream and cake, lemonade, apples, cigarettes and chewing tobacco were distributed in abundance. Mother Greets Two Sons. One woman, apparently 60 vears of age, had two sons in the regiment. ° 3oth espied her at the same time and rushed at her with open arms. She caressed one and then the other and kept it up, alternating between them. for a long time. Several sol- diers, waiting for their own rela- tives. turned from the scene with tears in their eves. There was much confusion in get- ting into the enclosure. Relatives entered simultaneously from both sides, through the city hall and Mu- nicipal Courts Building. When the’ rush jras nearly over, several sol- diers stood about downecast believ-. ing that their relatives had over- | looked them, but just as they were about to abandon home thev would be charged by crowds of women and girls, followed by less demonstrative men relatives. The soldiers had no time for any but retatives and very intimate friends. They brushed aside others who crowded about them. In the fenced-in plaza there was | bedlam when the relatives of the soldiers rushed into the enclosure. The relatives were | during the war. eakes of nut chocolate. mother The organiaktion also gave away a, large quantity of | | husky private caused many smiles by the nonchalant manner in | which. he kept one arm around his— mother’s neck and the other about | his sweetheart while he helped him- | self to ice éream cones, doughnuts, | that were passed around. He didn't pass anything up, but at the same - time he kept his double hug in ef- | fect. The regimental band played sev-| eral selections for the troops and) their friends during the stay in the| plaza. This band won first honors, in a contest among all the bands of | the Thirty-fifth Division last winter and was sent on a concert trip to} Monte Carlo. The band of the 128th | won over the artillery bands of the | division, and then bested the 140th. Infantry Band, which had carried off first honors in the infantry band con- test. Three concerts were played daily | at Monte Carlo from Feb. 6 to Feb. | 25, for the benefit of the thousands of soldiers who were resting there on leave. Louis Ganne, a prominent French composer and leader of the Casino Band at Monte Carlo, paid the band the compliment of saying it ' ' ’ ' ' ; ’ was the best American army band ; he had ever heard. The commis- | sioned leader of the band is Lieut. | William N. Phillips ef St. Louis, who ' has been in the regular army for 21 years, and the noncommissioned leader is Jules F. Silberberg, former. ly a first violinisf in the St. Louis Symphony Orchestrm. Had Plenty to Eat. Nearly all of the soldiers of the regiment went to their trains laden down With good things to eat that had been prepared by wives, mothers and sweethearts. There were hat boxes, shoe boxes and bundles of all description—all filled with cakes, pies, fried chicken and other things cooked “like mother used to make.”’ There were no empty stomachs on the troop train last night. Announcement was made tha: none but relatives holding one-half of the grandstand seat tickets woui ! be admitted to the park, but there were those who got 4round this rule. Two young women students of Washington University accompanied! | by a young fraternity man of th’ university wanted to see one of the artillervmen: they did not evan know which battery he was in. Foweve-:, the young man fumbled With a dol- lar bill in his pocket book and so vstified the gatekeeper that the trio was allowed to enter. The tickets were of a similar hue to that of paper money. These three and numerous other students of Wash- ington University “cut” classes in | order to see the parade. no holiday having been granted. Private Rime Dusard teryv., who lives at of BR Rat- Kirkwood. was one of those who was most bounti- fully supplied with relatives, Liles brother, and sweet- heart were all, there, and then his little 2-year old nephew, Leo Dusara Jr. came up, dressed in a soldier cos- tume. The little fellow took a sol- emn pride in saluting his uncle. who Sisters, LOAN SALES HERE YESTERDAY WERE ONLY $819,000 Subscriptions of $3,000,000 Daily Will Be Required to- Fill City’s Quota by End! of Campaign. | ST. LOUIS THE ONLY | LAGGARD IN DISTRICT, Total of Notes Taken Here: $18,238,050, With the: Goal $51,342,650— County Making Excellent’ Showing. av, St. Louts is lagging behind in sub-| scriptions to the Victory Laan. Up to last night, subscriptions to- taling $18,238,050 were reported in| the city, which is 35.5 per cent of the quota of $51,342,650. This is an iIn- erease over the previous day’s figures of only $815,750, or 1.9 per cent. If the quota is to be raised by May 19, when the campaign ends, subscrip-. tions must average nearly $3,000,000) a day | St. Louis County forge ahead, and apparently will easily subseribe its quota. Total subscriptions reported wp to last. night were $1,045,000, which is $4 per cent of the quota. | The siowness of St. Louis is ham- continued to pering the rest of the district, but the other cities and divisions of states are doing so well that the dis- trict remains ahead of the rest of the country. The St. Louis Women’s Vietory, Loan Committee today sold $190,000 ' of Victory notes to Mrs. Mary Culver, 3887 Cabanne avenue, who thus like- | ly will receive one of the three | gold-eagle German helmets to be! awarded the St. Louis wongen buy-'! ing the highest amount Pies lt was announced at Wdadshinggon last night that total subscriptions re- ported up to last night amounted to $984.884,150. as compared with total subscriptions of $1.323,716.000 at the same period of the Fourtn Liberty Loan campaign | Subscriptions to the Victory Loan by district and percentages officially announced last night were as fol- lows: On the “SS qu 7 Flaxon Madi Very fine Flaxon Madras, stripe, for ec men's shirts, etc in the lot. (Square Water Ti 69¢ a ] Thin-blown W on good, clear bl size. (Sixth St. High Cup and. Both f Of American with pretty bl Splendid for ev priced special f asc for Cup and (Sixth St. High "other occasion for a public demon- stration. The regiment was recruited “in St. Louis, and went abroad long in’ advance of the combat units. It is ‘somewhat larger than the 128th Ar- 8$,388,000 22,213,000 192,543,600 46,750,000 admitted at 5 o'colck and were in- | returned the salutes with interest in| St. Louis formed that they had about an hour the form of kisses. Chicago to converse with the soldiers. If any returned artilleryman had Boston Men relatives loaded the boys’ more girls about him at one time Kansas City high off the ground, half a block. white they mingled tears and kisses. As the column turned into the plaza, a whirling and screaming mul- se Ps a eee Ces O97 ote rage oe ‘containing the ‘ . Army troops, is too far in the future ered, he would be instantly cut out return list. , Odatructing enlistment and the draft? ‘'titude of men and women swept sown upo it. Whenever a son or or sweetheart was discov- tilléry, having 1264 members. The return of the 89th Division. Missouri National brother to be the subject of delnite plans. from the line, so that after a few though it has been announced that, minutes all semblance of military ©r- the division is to be placed on the! der vanisnec. Eager relatives pushec The 354th Infantry is the! through the ranks, calling out be- regiment in this division containing; joved .ames, and when the one par- the largest number of St. Louisans, | ticular hero was found he became but there are also numerous St. Louis ;ne nucleus of a cluster of kinfolk. men in the 355th and 356th. | whoa frequently dragged him out of “ne upon the lawns adjoining the avenue The nost affecting weicomes were those given by white-haired mothers, whose happiness at the return of thei sons from peril of death could Hnd vent oniv in streams of joyous MINISTER'S SENTENCE UNDER ESPIONAGE LAW IS UPHELD Lt. §, Court of Appeals Approves Five- Year Term fer Lutheran Pastor of lowa. The United States Cireuit Court of Appeals. in an opinion filed here to fav. upheld the conviction of the Mey. William Schumann, a Laitheran min- ister of Pomeroy. lo. who was con- viete@ July 11, last. on a charge of tears. One motrer clung te her hand- some hoy for many minutes, her lards creeping as if for reassurance over his cheeks, shoulders and arms. while her tears rained down. lle petted her with soothing words, whiie his father affected a manly compos- /ure, blowing his nose vigorously, by | rallying the boy on his new and tiny | mustache. A young sister, dancing | with excitement, cried: ‘This isn't the time to cry, mother; do you want .o disgrace us?” Fathers and brothers were not be- hind the women in the welcome of osculation, though the masculine kis- ses were printed on the cheek in- , Stead of the mouth. One soldier. re- claton. leasing himself, exclaimed: ‘‘This is just like France!’ and a comrade explained, “Where the (;enerals A S U RE WAY TO kiss you on the cheeks."”” No words EN D DA N D R LJ EF f- _can picture the worshipful adoration ‘ 3 of the little brothers for the heroes, There is one sure way that has AE upon whom they gazed too awed for never failed to remove dandruff at. utterance onee, and that is to digsolve it. then rou destroy it entirely. To do this, just. get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from anv drug store (this is all vou will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gentiy with the finger tips. The penalty was fixed at five years’ imprisonment and a $250 fine. Schumann appealed on the ground that his remarks in a sermon were merely the expression of an opinion. Among other things he was charge! with eaving: “IT have been asked to take up a collection for the Red Cross I think it would be better to take up a collection and send the money ove: . to oUr own Germans.” Judge Munger. who tried sever:] espionage cases in St. Louis, sat as + member of the Court of Appeals and concurred in the Schumann case de- After the first greetings. maternal! solicitude was expressed mostly in the question: “Aren't you hungry?” and they could scarcely be convinced to the contrary. To them a boy must be on the verge of starvation after being away from his mother a | year. Most of them were equipped By morning, most if not al! »P , a all, of your with lunch boxes, which were thrust dandruff will be gone, and three or into the soldiers’ arms to regale them four more applications will completely ‘on the way to Camp Funston djssolve and entirely destroy every. There was ttle tain ot war single sigh and trace-ef it, no matter a ae ee how much dandruff vou mav have en — a ie es eee You will @n4 all “itching aad ai | quest inquiries was how soon the seal the geste will ova lnctantis soldiers would be discharged and re- aad veur hair will be flute Mention lturn home. Many of them promised eee ie anh eae aud leek and | MANSully that they would be home 9 ; ' = . : , . feel a hundred times better.—ADV. ene Ge WD A Sow cape, viva ares ar cet tne allt 8 In a few melancholy groups were |; Women in mourning, whose sons and rere) ea t brothers were not among those re. | riceripigpya but who had nevertheless . gone to greet the regiment and seek | The joy of feeling | information about their lost ones. fit and fresh rewards | These bereaved mothers and sisters | those who heed the vend ge weep, and chatted bravely | With the soldiers, apparently unen- | laws of health, and } ious of the spectacle of joy whirl | keep the bowels reg-'ing about them. ular with _ Private Walter Learmont of 3874 * Utah place was one of the most thor M UNY ON’S 2) essence at the City Hall reception, He was 6 greeted by at least 15 relatives, in aw Paw Pills cluding a grandmother. his mother and father. his wife, three aunts and | ALL DRUGGISTS—3 0c | BEN eral brothers and sisters, ‘The | —ADV, aged grandmother wept on his shoul. | |} ave out a down with cigars, cigarettes, tobacco | and money. Private William MeCarthy, 17 vears old, of 1332 Laurel avenue, saw his 6-months-old son _ for the first time at the city hall reception. The boy was born three davs after the armistice was signed. MeCar- thy is a son of City Detective John McCarthy. E Battery, largely of Kansas City men, did not have to log on and. fee] lonesome when the § St. Louis men were being greeted by relatives. The women of the various war ac- tivities looked after them, supplied them with refreshments and them feel “‘at home.” members. of E ‘Batterv was a Fili- pine, Juan teduna ° 1 who enlisted in the regiment July 11, 1917. 6000 Doughnuts Distributed. Six thousand doughnuts were dis tributed by the Salvation Army among tne soldiers and their rela- tives in the city hall plaza following the parade yesterday. The supply half hour before the troops started back to their trains. One of the vVears old |} but they had all been persuaded to istow a few away in their pockets before it Was too late. Everybod within the inclosire was invited ta partake of the delicacy for which the Salvation Army has hecome f’‘amonu: BANISH UGLY HAIR ON FACE; CLEAN, QUICK Bellin’s Wonderstoen removes eu perfluous ‘hair from the chin, eheeks and upper lip instantl, lar in New York's best beauty parlors. Verv popu shops and It is the only hair remover in the world, the application of which is drv aud odorless. It is absolutely harmless and en dorsed by prominent phvsicians. Sold with guarantee of monevw hack if not as represented. Only #1. Rook. let Free from Bellin’s W onderstoen Co., 500 Fifth Avenue, New York. or | get from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Tth aud Washington av.— ADVERTISE. | MENT. | — Haarlem Oil Capsules — for Kidney Troubles It has been found that backa. rif evelida. ewelling antios. Raonsche. D ; pee in joints and other stgne of aridieesioy eaten biadder trouble vield moet Quick Se Tyeyt BLE-STRENGTH } aaelene These cons enient. «ffactiee ow ' hy! . hh oa oe the money : . iif. AY , ‘ eaten? YY i ol henun’ poli. wae “=e ; CADPRUlCS oste 3O Fivane cents at EVANS . strength” 1 ‘ “ot pd © amu! } H. wh on ou A T>\ Ina @1 made, I: known ' 1421 Olive St., St. Louis. | than Private Sylvester Wodieker of the Headquarters Company, 2641 St. Vineert averue they must hare heen standing two deep, for at least six girls were all around him at once. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cc. Wodieker, explained that three o? the young women were Svrlivester s sisters. The girls allowed Mrs. Wodieker to have a few of her son’« hugs OPEN VERDICT IN LYNCHING Negro Taken From Train and Shot in Louisiana. ‘rh @ Asqnrintod Pre other live styles for young men. Satisfaction or money back. Wolff's dpshington at Broadway Kode PICTURE taki the enial sions of outdoo a Kodak be your on every trip. . Junior Kodaks— pictures 2'ox4\+, p Folding Brown take pictures 2% which is.a litthe ; postal card, Other Kodaks 3 ranging in price ft 2 Special care is_ finishing work. ‘Maio F Lightir ae

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Ps oe 1%. 5 glee volte ae; ewes > Poe ae ee ee ong oe ; “4 ASR LEP ARE OO ee a PS » : * . - ee - ———— I a nee oe etn nate, —-~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TEER aa atatatat . at RT ee ene eee ee at at atatatatatatatotatatat att ae ae at at ovat at ot ata 5 AA + STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Have You Subscribed? , ' 7 ee Rie chs Wieniy Bihcry 1. | ; Your Furs in Our Cold Slorage — I Campaign—is our opportunity to / Hm Punto sa Vaults will be protected from the moth, fire and finish the job. Do your share! a rs _ will be returned to you next Fall clean and fresh. GRAND-LEADER * - . » * , 6 a : = ™ eae he FD BAAS i i a oe eee Naw Dy wee eal OO ge ate prrees * “an? *S A asin’ . be Y : « worl / ae O04 ” * - a te S = re ee ee oe The Girls’ Store Offers Announcing Reductions on Regulation Sailor The Great May Sale of Aprons Dresses and Middy Blouses 3» Of Such Good Quality and Priced [P9ZENS of finely made Middies and reg- J ae | So Low That You Will Want ulation Sailor Dresses have been marked | Vs Y . lo Buy All of Your Sum- at prices that cannot fail to interest girls who iN Ap a a mer Aprons Now. prefer to wear goodlooking Middies and i it Tin ng p Ss le a Mf ii) HUNDREDS of dainty new Aprons of Sailor Dresses rather than fluffy, frilly J Wyatt eee Ze SF AN ett gingham, percale and chambray are dresses. Both Middies and Dresses are Nia HON PPA N Ay Fee offered in the May Sale. They are in shown with different colored collars and a= ae Lys YI 4 ings yee 7s solid colors, trimmed ao | 7 \ git rick-rdck braid or contrasting c cuffs, as well as white. 9 OD | NW ‘ih gt seam g colored a Ml | * _ ~~ ee - co ot Ok Ft Foe eh cm oh ome oe 6 These garments are slightly soiled trom Us [ Thea hall [- P) SSS in Note the excellent workmanship on 5 . 5 . , *\\ ; i . Ip handling, but a trip to the tub will bring them WONSE i VS | | Yi ica se Aprons—and the good quality of back as fresh and pretty as ever. The values ee iG | tee St ee the materials. We cannot duplicate the values, as the are extraordinary. is “ais d | att 2500 Aprons are the result of a special Middies are 6 to 20 >] 19 and $1.79 yi Mie purchase. Supply your Summer needs years, and reduced to ri | ers sete | | The Dresses are in sizes 6 to 14 $3.79 fet Y | P47 4 Ab There are five price groups years, and priced at poet ge ae BHF ty | y a q oe # $ 00 $ 29 $ 69 4 ore URE] ae $90 $y39 $7.09 On the ~ For Thursday Only— \ ae | 98 i 4 \ Hi 66 . =e ? : . \ sn dace ene et Squares Men’s Silk Shirts | ial Blbscanteen on = eee ners, 100 ete oy ne cs ane Thursday Sales— [ nN the Downstair S Stor € ~ Slight Irregulars A Sale of Hosiery =. wet Goods’ = New Spring Skirts ) Filled.) T bevaued! a Cale Samples and [rregulars In Thursday's Sale al Armour's Flotilla Bath Soap They represent two of the most favorably known brands — White floating cakes (limit 5 >A 75 . } -_ ance or ee OT A RO MES rae Bb Sem lye. ORY mw oo ee “- — . - * a — we wee & praet * 7 > i> ¥ — BO eae abe ea be abe tate stat ate ete te te te te Lee LY te NS ate heath bab ce ateab pe ateab ab abt aban at at bates at cate cte ny eat ote ateape teateabe ate ab ibe abe teate te te ate te te teite te te We tet Sete te SOTO L tO Rb bab ab ab ebb bib ae hi bier ib iba bb ind SRY > | oA. Sop * . = re ee ee © rt. ¥ . =o 28 oe Very fine quality White Flaxon Madras, with a neat pin stripe, for children’s wear, | $ 45 ‘men’s shirts, etc. Just 400 yards | at ° “es % he ne ia eX oo ee a oF Oe OM pe ye peeing Me pe tee ee ae - > a in the lot. (Square 106 Main Floor.) Water Tumblers, : A LOT of 181 Shirts—not a great 69¢c a Dozen number—but every one is a : wonderful value at the price. Early Thin-blown Water Tumblers, ‘ : abl Th on good, clear blanks. 10-ounce selection is advisable. They are size. made of such desirable silks as Em- (Sixth St. Highway—Main F1.) pire crepe, crepe de chine, radium silk, heavy broadcloth, jacquarded Cup and Saucer silk, baby broadcloth, tub and fiber Both for 25c silks. Of American semi-porcelain, May be had in various sizes, although sizes 14!» -.and 15 with pretty blue bird design. predominate Splendid for everyday use, and priced special for Thursday at r mail orders will b cepted 25c for Cup and Saucer. oe pene 6 seen meer? (Sixth St. Highway—Main F1.) (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) 4500 Pieces Silver Plated Tableware ew ~ ae ~~ - Mo : — ee - ; . . * a . . es s a? aon & oe & . an > 7 ‘+ >. & > tw | in the country. We are not permitted to publish the names, toa customer), at 5 cakes 18c but you will quickly recognize them when you sce the mer- chandise. Included are: ; ; in sifter-to can, full one > } Women’s Mercerized Lisles, with seam. P Regular Sizes—Extra Sizes. Women’s Gauze Cottons, seamless. Q pound, 7/2€ A wonderful collection of these new Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings. C | Wool Powder Puffs—Various Spring Skirts for women and misses Men’s Fiber Silk Socks. sizes, each, 8c will be offered at this very moderate ’ : : price. Men’s Mercerized Lisles. Pair Hand and Nail Scrubs, each ._ All the most desirable materials, such May be had in black, white and wanted shades. at roc as silk poplin, two-tone plaid faille silk, Also Children’s and Boys’ Seamless Cotton Hosiery. (Downstairs Store.) fine wool serge and mohair, may be had 1a ‘ : a oS in navy or black. Additional 4000 Pairs Hosiery There is a big variety of styles, in- Ww SG Cott oe S ] cluding yoke and belted effects, fine vyomens wauze Votrons, seamiess, diac ] Alé of tucks, pockets and buttons. There are white and brown. om C . wide Skirts, others are cut moderately Men's Seamless Cotton Socks; black, white Corsets $1 00 full, and some in the new narrow style. and colors. | : : ’ , A style for all figures, in sizes 24 to Misses’ fine gauge Cotton; black and white Pair The well-known Thomeon 30, as well as extra sizes, 31 to 38 waist Boys’ Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings. , Glove-fitting Corsets, for me- measurement. ‘new enchin Meas (Downstairg Store.) dium and stout figures. Made ei tS Rade nme with low and medium bust, and may be had in pink or white. renner Silk Foulards, $1.25 Yd. _ Talcum Powder — Perfumed. aa. «= oe ee 7 ~ A ~~." ee hme eo , ~” EL ey /. ¢ silver plated on nickel-silver base—guaranteed to give good serv- ice. At Thursday's prices they are very special. | The new “Crosby” pattern, in bright finish, and each piece 1s i Teaspoons at, each, IOC Dessert Spoons at, each, 20¢ Tablespoons at, each, 20C Medium Forks at, each, 20C Sugar Shells at, each, 20¢ Butter Knives at, each, 20C Embossed Medium Knives, each, 25¢ Plain Medium Knives, each, 20C Medium Forks at, each, 20C Also a lot of Fancy Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons and Gravy Ladles, at, each, 75c. as ants » Sa eget og rs er ees Beautiful quality, and in neat designs, on colored ; ’ grounds, which will make up into very smart Spring and Children S Summer frocks. 36 inches wide. Rompers Silk Poplins, 98c Yard Lustrous, three-ply Poplins, in a large assortment of 69c light and dark shades, as well as ivory and black. 36 Men’s Work Nightshirts Pano igedl X» —_ inches wide. Gloves,,35c for Men, 09c made of Blue \ ey Charmeuse Satins, $1.49 Of good grade muslin, cut — oe gi All-silk quality, with a rich, soft finish. Shown in Made of heavy canvas with : BE full, finished with French 23 ‘vor Sn tien ahead heavy leather palms, which neck. Mises 26 te 18. belt. Sizes 2 to . ivory, myrtle green and wine. 40 inches wide. gives good service. The wrists Men's Union Suits—Gauzt 6 years. 5S a Shepherd Checks, 75C Yard are knitted. : Children’s reight, ribbed, short sleeves : , ' , ' Those made with gauntlet i oro toare All sizes, OV ¢42/Is—in ‘ Good, heavy weight, in five different size black-and- tops are priced 39c pair. at agc__-Dlue-and-tan stripes, made with white checks, suitable for suits and skirts. 44 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) pockets and strap shoulders. (‘Downetairs Store ) Sizes 2 to 6 years, at 50c Fe (Downstairs Store.) Axminster Rugs, $36.15 womes | Pajama Checks, loc Yd. Union Suits, 35c White Nainsook with small woven checks, for under- wear. 36 inches wide. Slight seconds. » ( Ua 4) Main Floor.) Kodaks W hite-and-Gold ICTURE taking is one of ° D ° S . Picthe enjoyable oce- 1OQ-Piece Dinner Service sions of outdoor life. Let a Kodak be your companion on every trip. . Junior Kodaks—No. 1A, make pictures 2'sx4\«, pri@ed $14.40 “ta ae sh 2 2 ne ll Leal Lael Bot Eo Bo A remarkably good assortment of extra fine grade Ax- minster Rugs, in allover, Oriental, Chinese and floral pat- Low neck, sleeveless style terns. Size 9x12 feet. Irregulars. MT el: Ba White Voiles, 15c Yard s. $1zes. ree ; : : ; ‘ for $1.00. All-white Voiles, of fine yarn. 36 inches wide. One of Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.64 Women’s Vests, 844c the season’s most popular wash materials. A large lot of Inlaid Linoleums and Cork Carpet, in patterns Wine Bibbed VWeees, ioe é suitable for kitchens, bathrooms and offices. Sizes up to 28 square neck and sleeveless ‘style. Pillowcase Tubing, 31c Yard yards. A very special value. with taped neck and arms. Pequot Mills Bleached Pillowcase Tubings, seamless. (Tq) Linoleum Rugs, 98c Each ownstairs Store.) +42 inches wide. Have oil spots. Felt-base Linoleums, in two desirable patterns, for kitchens or bathrooms. Size 3x4'» feet. - : Plain shapes of domestic semi- ee eect inches | porcelain, with gold band decora- which: is a little smaller than tion. The set includes 100 pieces, postal card $12.27 and the service is complete for 12 persons. It consists of: . Other Kodaks and Cameras ranging in price from $2.17 to $32.00 OF BF 27 G2 G27 87 BF GF AF 2 8 se meh sh «he 12 Dinner Plates 12 Cups Casserole 12 Salad Plates 12 Saucers Sauceboat 12 Bread and Butter 1: Butter Dish Special care is taken in all Plates 2 Meat Dishes finishing work. 12 Coup Soups 1 Baker ‘Main Floor Annex.) 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Covered Dish Pickle Dish (Fifth Floor CE mt Fd Fmt Fe Ft © oe ee (Doownstaire Store.) _ = Felt Linoleum, Square Yard, 55c¢ aie aa patterns, in hardwood and oe 2 we Timely Sale ot Footwear , Offering Values That Are Very Attractive " Pumps and Oxfords, $3.90 Pair White Shoes, $1.25 Pai 1300 Lace Curtains Winiels Patent Leather, bright Kid- : = _ Lighting Fixtures at Special Prices WHETHER a new fixture is required for a single room, or if you contemplate fitting up the entire home, this sale presents the opportunity to do so at a saving. Ae DDD DBD DoDD ADB DAAAAAAADAAADRAAAAAADAADAD AAMAS ADA DD dd 44595 all Cad Dall Ce | Women's Pumps, Oxfords and High RB Will Be Featured skin and washable White Kid Pumps Shoes of white canvas, made with , 8 and Oxfords, all new styles—many handturned or flexible sewed soles. Thursday at with handturned soles and high cov- ered, full breasted heels. Good range Tennis Shoes 75¢ Pair 40c, 79c C& Q8c Ea. ‘aa and Oxfords, $2.98 Pair Men's, Women's and Children’s Ten- 1is Shoes and Oxfords, with strong can- wi ed . Women’s Patent Leather and bright ) ' These are the “rejects” from a prom- kidskin Pumps and Oxfords; all good vas uppers, in white or black—corru- , ated rubber soles. inent mill, but the imperfections are styles and all sizes. . (Downstairs Store.) slight—-just a little mis-weave or an o1l spot. Bow! Fixtures, $17.50 Hall Lights at $3.50 Four-light Bow] Fixtures, com- One-light, suspended from chain posed of a 10x16-inch fitter with from Delphi canopy, with deco- 12-inch starcut bowl! with three- rated acorn-shape §8-inch ball. _chain drop lights, suspended from Ready to hang. three fancy chains from brass EF ; Delphi canopy. Complete with our-Light Showers. $7.25 fancy-cut glass shade—wired and Fourteen-inch solid brass plate, ready to hang. suspended from three chains from Eat brass canopy. Complete with Dining-Room Candle glassware, wired and ready to . hang. Fixtures One-light Chain Hanger—with Priced $12.50 to $55.00 glassware, complete, $7.65. Five and six candice style, in sil- ver or brass. Some with round or flat arms, and mounted with cast ornaments. - 7 BOO00000 000000000000 000001800000000000000040000000006% Tae a aan e eee eae ohhh Danaea Danaabaaaaannnal ahaa DD DAAAAADD ASAE RAAADAAAAAAAA EAD ENTS 4 ~é an ad -— -~ - = - ce a _ ne ~ oe -~ — — - _) =| wat att a Reproductions of high-grade Cur- tains, in Filet and Scotch Net weaves, in patterns that are suitable for any room. All have scalloped borders. ll ele eee le in ee ee a ee oe oe oe 8 oe 8 Ee Be Be ee eee ee’ - a m -_ - - com _ - = -_ Table Lamps—Old brass or copper finish, fitted with Mos ged Bey shade in : ; 1exagon shape — lin with Semi-Indirect Lights,$4.75 cathedral a nena iy These are suspended from three chain socket, cord and plug, chains, from embossed brass can- complete for $8.95 opy, with 16-inch bowl. Complete, | ready to hang. . (Fifth Floor.) Full length and width. Nearly all patterns can be matched into pairs, and at the prices quoted, represent a substantial saving. (Downstairs Store ) F PERRREDAS0900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006: a ah hh hth hh te Ot DA hh hh th hh th tte tt tt tele ttt tte hte iat iatiadid wt Fg Fe Foe a meres oe Pe’ or ae ae Oe Ae Oe. Be oe.) | _ i ~ a diwte« ~ yy yy 4 YY - al Vaal Vall Lak Vad Val Cad Cad Gall Cal Cad Cad bad tad bad tad ba a ws _ - S al> alps ale ab aleababab ab oe Be Be Be Ee Ee Ee ~ —. ee ee ee ee oe ee Oe Bde Bat bd .

Page 6

oe ie RRR Bee By BEGG ET 2 gS ok I | SME - NP oops Che ae ene ke we Saehecatigratin a LARC PRINT “s a hres. 74 SE ee i a i a ee ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. -—_ AIR PRE TIODE PS BCS WR a Pay ok ate ae PEELE L POLE SELLE LE NELLIS EE Ng CEE. PUR a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ITALY IS ANIMATED BY A SPIRIT OF CONCILIATION, ORLANDO TELLS PARLIAMENT Says, However, There Is Difference Between | “Our Allies and Associated Power,’ and He Knows Not What Solution Will Be. EEE By the Arsoctr ted Press ROME, april 30.- mic, ©,tando'’s address in sion of the Italian delegation'’s stand at the peace conference with regard to Fiume, Parliament night granted a vote of confidence to the The vote in the Cham- -Following Pre- explana- last Government. ber of Deputies was 382 to 40, and in the Senate it was unanimous. Premier Orlando’s Address. Premier Orlando, in. his address, admitted that he received on April 14 the American memorandum dealing with the Adriatic question, and added that until that time he had always been assured that the American delegation had _ not reached any definite conclusion re- garding Italy. Premier Orlando said that Italy believed that her claims were founded on such high reasons of justice and right that any interna- tional treaty or agreement should be set aside, so that they might be accepted. “The principal duty in grave hour for the world, and, for Italy, very grave,” said Signor Or- lando, “is to preserve the greatest calm and serenity. ‘This statement aims to be only an impartial declaration of facts, so that Parliament may have all the elements necessary to pass judgment of the work of the Gov- ernment and of the Italian delega- tion at the peace conference as well as on the situation created by the last painful events. “TIT think it opportune to recall briefly the attitude of the Italian delegation in that phase of the ne- gotiations which began about the middle of March. At that timethe preparatory work was finished and @ program for definite deliberation had to be decided upon. Questions concerning peace with Germany were given precedence, but it agreed that those regarding should follow immediately. Premier Orlando said that all through the period of. negotiation to frame peace terms with the Germans the relations of the Ital- jan delegation with the allied and associated Powers could not have been more amicable or cordial, adding: “If it was possible to from our conversations the § di- vergencies of views between the Governments and above all be- tween the Italians and Americans ‘there never had been reason to believe these divergencies were ab- solutly irreconcilable but up to the time of handing over the mem- Oorandum on April 14 by President Wilson, setting forth the American view, assurances had been given that the Anferican delegation had not reached a definite decision re- garding the Italian question. “Absolute Condition.” “There were certainly divergen- cies of views between the two Governments (Italy and the United States), but never did I believe that suck differences were irrecon- cilable. indeed until April 14, when the American memorandum was delivered to us, I had always been assured that the American delegation had not reached any definite conclusions regarding us. Several times I stated with firm- ness consistent with courtesy that the program of the Italian terri- torial claims was based on essen- tina) cardinal points of acceptance which was an absolute condition for the Italian Government.” “This is sympathetically the his- tory of the activity of the Italian delegation from the middle of March to April 13, when the con- vocation of the German delegates was agreed upon with a reserve provision. On April 14 I had two long conversations with President Wilson in which the whole Italian territorial question was profoundly discussed, Mr. Wilson concluded by handing me a memorandum saying it represented the decision of the American Government on the question and authorizing me to communicate the same to the Ital- flan Parliament. I have distributed it today to all members. “President Wilson's message pre- vented us from refusing, as well as accepting, any proposal without first appealing to the Italian ple and Parliament, which alone. and nobody are entitled to pass judgment on the conduct and responsibility of the Italian Govy ertment. This, therefore, is my duty—to ask before this national assembly whether the Italian Gov- ernment and delegation, acting as they did. were faithful interpreters of the thought and will of Parlia- ment and the country. British and French View. “The point of view of England and France can be summed up as follows: “They have always recognized with perfect loyalty the pledge of honor contained in the treaty of alliance: between them and Italy, intending faithfully to respect it but they have ) that treaty does net include and indeed excludes Fiume from the Itatan claims. they do not coneur With Italy in this question They would only admit the principle of making Flume an independent free state, on condition. howe, er, that this would occur as a compromise and not as an addition to the in- tegral execution of the of the treaty “tt OnIY remains for ther Pont. Ttaly firmly believes, before " all. that hey a5piralions as |] Het forth in my answer to Presi- this Was Italy deduce peo- else, declared that. as conditions rie te f i) expound the laHan = \ : lf tt dent Wilson’s message are founded on such high and solemn reasons of justice and right that they should be integrally accepted, even putting any international treaty or agreement. I need not repeat the reasons cf historic right and national Solidarity which are engraved in the heart of every Italian so that they become an ab- solute part of our nature. “Inasmuch as this memorandum denied Italy's rights over the Dal- mation Islands, accorded only in- complete liberty to Fiume and even went so far as to break up the unity of Istria, I told Mr. Wilson it was absolutely impossible for me to agree to peace on the condi- tions indicated, “Il added that under such condi- tions, the Italian delegation felt it could not continue to partici- pate in the conference with anv benefit for others or dignity for taly, but said I would communi- cate with representatives of the allied Powers with which Italy was bound by special agreements. “President Wilson showed great regret for such a hypothesis, add- ing he would do everything pos- sible to prevent it. He said he thought it opportune and usefu! that France and England should undertake to find a means of con- Ciliation, while he would have the question re-examined by his ex- perts to see if further concession should be made to Italian aspira- tions. Sought Way to Conciliation. “The Italian delegation did not maintain an obstinate attitude, but co-operated during days in efforts to find a wav to conciliation. It was anxious not to delay peace and to avoid compro- mising the union of the allied peo- ples, even by a mere appearance of disagreement. It was contin- uing patiently to seek a means of onciliation and was discussing the subject with the British Premier when the presidentia] message ap- peared, aside the following “This new fact seemed to the Italian delegation of enormous gravity, as it made public a dis- sension which until then. although deep, was confined inside the con- ference. The ful] authority therefore the prestige of Italian delegates, was doubted just in the grave and decisive hour when tt was most needed.” Addressing himself to the attl- tude of Italy at the peace confer- ence and the justice of her de- mands, the Premier continued: “Italy did not measure her sac- rifices by the letter of her treaty with the allied Powers, and did not ask for help when she had to withstand the shock of the Aus- trian army, as she might have done under the treaty. “Therein she only did her duty, as the allies have done, but that act transformed friendship into blood fellowship, and jt was in that sense that Italy appealed to the allied peoples and Govern- ments. “The question of Fiume was not brought forward by Italy, but by a thrilling act of spontaneous will which began with the declaration of Fiume’s representative in the Hungarian Parliament and which was subsequently confirmed when anfl - Fiume proclaimed herself an Ital- ian town. “Can our great nation remain inert and unmoved by the vehe- ment and despairing appeal of this people whose blood is of our ‘blood? No!! Italy does not need to | put forward a formal thesis in support of her demands, feeling sure that violence will not be done to the will of this Italian town.” Premier Orlando reiterated that the treaty of London did not pre- vent.the allies from considering the Fiume question from the Ital- ian viewpoint and that, °» \oreover, the allies had admitted they were in nowise bound regarding Fiume, since they considered themselves capable of agreeing to the free- dom of the city. “Wish to Remain Loyal.” “It is our desire and firm re- solve,” he said, “that the alliance shall not be broken up. We wish to remain loyal to it for the sake of the solemn pledge which binds our word of honor, but still more for the holiness of blood shed in a common cause.” After paying tribute to all the allied soldiers the Premier con- tinued: “The allies of yesterday must be the allies of today, and all their peoples, above all, the American people, who sacrificed themselves for the victory of an ideal, must remain at the helm together in the tie of loval friendship. “Obevying the supreme com- mand of the Italian Government and realizing the solemnity of the hour, I affirm before this Parlia- ment that Italy is animated by all that spirit of conciliation which is compatible with the unavoidable exigencies of national conscience and dignity. “With the same sincerity, I say that I cannot determine in this difficult moment in what forms or by what means we can reach that object because in the last solemn conversation that occurred, on April 24, there arose a difference, not only regarding our point of view, but also between that of our allies and our associated Power. ‘Therefore, in the present state of affairs, Italy is not facing a so- lution in which the allied and as- sociated Governments agreed with an insurmountable measure of agreement. Nor is tnere a propos- al of compromise upon which all are agreed, but, instead, she is fac- ing a difference of opinion which Virtually denies the actual possi- bility that special territorial con- ditions reserved to Italy can be contained in the peace treaty ac- cepted by all the allied and as- sociated Powers. Pleads for Calmness. “The members of the Govern- ment and of the Italian delegation therefore await vour verdict with serene hearts. “With serene hearts the people also await events. They who kept their faith unshakable, ,. their nerves fir mand sound, their soul firin and their spirits high, even when the appalling misfortune of war fell uvon them—why should they feel or act differently now when facing difficulties which, while certainly hard, are bringing about peace? Without weakness, without over-boldness; come with doubts which would be injurious, 10r carried away by an exaltation unworthy of ae great people, Italy in this new trial must show conscious and austere caim. “The principal necessity now is that all, in common fervor and de- votion to mother country, should determine with sincerity and har- mony to face the outcome of this great battle which faith might haev spared us. Once again I piead that in this hour of immense re- sponsibility for all the true may continue between men's differ- ences and the conflicts of partics. “Let us wait until tomorrow to Continued on Page Seven. not over- ' No. 12. DEAR FOLKS: | AM sure you will be in-. terested in learning that | workers in the Wilson! & Co. plants in Chicago and ‘in ten other cities are an American loving group of | ' ; | t | citizens with a genuine re- : gard for American institu-| 4, tions and custom. portunity to enjoy liberty of thought and action—to educate their children—to acquire com- fortable homes—and to live un-. ‘der conditions that bring them ; ' ' | ' i ' | i ' | j } ; happiness and prosperity. It will astonish you to learn, as it did me, that the workers in the Chicago plant alone saved $1,700,000 from the first of May until the end of December, 1918. This means that every worker averaged a saving of over $226 during this period,—and they are saving at the same ratio during 1919. Furthermore, these Wilson. workers throughout the country | are buying $1,000,000 of Victory Liberty Bonds. Does this not represent substan- ‘tial citizenship? en I H ACLUSIVENESS is one of the pleasing features of Anox Women’s Sport Hats and Sailors. One does not care to see been selected with careful consideration du plicated ina dozen cheap ways at every turn. The } tiveness of Anor Hats cannot be duplicated. Exclusiveness in straw braids and high-class work- manship make it impossible. a particular style that has Jistinc- MILA Hi SHOoOPr ABE RDASHEDRY A\TLEMm QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH HOTEL, ‘buying and using of foods. | Quality in food counts for far more ‘than Quantity. ‘foods they produce at stores maintained in ‘with the Wilson & Co. plant in ‘are advised to Furthermore, 'produce in the ' teaching ‘She is a i to you, | Shouldn't | whose quality you are sure of? Mind vou. i food |bearing this significant | Wilson | That i Whvy nof ? | thes / house for which | JT never saw ganization as that which is exhibited | Sv the workers in the | Does it not also indicate that Wil- | ‘son & Co. are standing by their) | workers in a helpful, practical way? | There is another angle about this thing that I want to bring to your attention. The workers are engaged in produc- ing Pure Foods. They buy the foods they produce for use in their | 'own homes. They have learned how to use these | foods in an economical way. They know that Good, Wholesome, Honest Food, bought and used care- fully, is more sustaining, more nour- ishing, more economical, than the indifferent Workers are enabled to buy the the retail connection Chicago. They buy them at cost, plus the | |expense incurred in maintaining a sales force and setting apart space for the purpose in the main building, | | which stands at the entrance to the, plant. The workers are not allowed to run bills or to buy extravagantly. They buy only enough to wholesome, satis life in a $3 manner—to fit nourish healthy factory, them for their work. the Wilson & Co. an their workers includes helpful suggestions as can use the foods thev most intelligent and way. of service to definite and to how thev most economical These suggestions come from the Romestic Science Department, at the head of which is a young Wwonfan wo started to learn to cook when she was eight vears old—due to the necessities of her household. father had died and she was eldast of several children. mother needed her help. The mother—a wonderful woman-— taught her daughter to use the best materials in cooking. telling her that a little of the very best went so much further than a whole lot of stuff of poor quality. Well, this little girl grew up to be a wonderful cook. She became fas- cjnated with this great art. She edu- eated herself on profits realized from others how to cook. She studied the food question from every angle. She knows what is what. wonderful help in the Wil- son & Co. organization by suggesting to workers how to use good food economically. there a Dear Isn't suggestion Folks? vou onlv those foods buy Wilson & Co. send their products all over the world slogan: “The Your Table.” Savs Label Protects means what it Workers see to it sent out represents that everything integrity and | quality. know what is Don't they themselves eat thev produce? Would they eat what they produce if it weren't rood’ Would they eat the Wilson & (‘o. foods if they did not feel they got Don't thev rood? what | more of satisfaction and strength and than if protected of them something not honor and physical power out bought by their own they worked? such a spirit {n an or- Wilson & Co. plants. Their faith is wonderful to me. Thev are provd of the Wilson & Co Certified Rrands, which embrace now pretty nearly everything in the food line—such as Ham. Bacon. Canned Vegetables, Meats, Fruits. etc. Thev are likewise proud of the Meats. Poultry. Fees. Coffee. Rutter. Lard. MOleomargarine, ete... which go under the slogan “The Wilson Label Protects Your Table.’ Tr .% ; . '} ¢} " c {Or shotwutd ht’ 8OT) A io food produ: € Be William ¢ Ave New Sincerely, eo ifth Freeman. York City —ADVBERTISEMENT.( that of the ' } | in this story , ~s emer Beis: ass ¢ ‘ ¢ > _ TRADE MARK (0 erect He ET NT The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio 'A great many of these workers) | p> |came to. America from foreign | countries and found here an op- Come on Good People We Are Not Quite Through With Our Part of This War Job You told Uncle Sam to bestir him- self—to spare no expense in order to beat Germany to the ground in the quickest possible time. American materi- als on top of Amer ican valor, ingenu. ity, and resourceful. ness did the job and did it well. So let’s wind up our War Account—- our own debt of honor, and thank our lucky stars that we are through, and with Victory and Prosperity for our reward. Buy Your Victory Bond TODA Y ~* > THe "re rs A Wy see sOdbe, te 4thhe, ; i fi | — I. ge Me. robb), hy SN ty ‘, wn ‘& Mh trys ‘ _ —- OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH ee auvsuundgenacayinnsiei tuners 100 Sample Hats From One of America’s Foremost Designers Specially Priced 172 We were most fortunate in securing this entire Sample Line at a big price concession—a concession which permits us to offer these charming Hats at a fraction of their orig- inal price. Tah} LL Pee 4) Trimmed and Tailored Hats, suitable tor eeneral and semi-dress wear and smart, dis tinctive Hats for Sports Wear form a most un usual group. There are hand-sewed and blocked Lisere and Milans in many exclusive stvles—Taffetas and Georgettes in the latest modes, There are no two Hats alike in this showing. Each 1s dit- ferently attractive. This opportunity to secure a smart, Quality Hat at this low price should not be overlooked. Splendid Vandervoort value—each Hat being worth a great deal more. Millinery Shop—Third Floor. | CEMTEUA UTED PDE ee emmenninenell 3 = TMM MT ec A Special Purchase and Sale of 125 Dozen Oil Opaque Window Shades (Slightly Imperfect) SOC ««t Green or White For Thursdav only we are offering these splendid Shades at this extraordinary prtce— Shades of good quality Oil Opaque motinted ou approved Spring Rollers and fitted with slats, | fixtures and cord. The Shades are 3 feet wide | and 6 fect long. The impertection in these Shades are very slight, in no way impair- ing the wearing qualities. This exceptional offer comes at a most op- portune time and vou should take advantage of it to equip your windows at a slight expense. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor — --—— - —e - -——-— The ‘‘Torpedo Last’? has found great favor with men who have tired of the broad military toe. The lines of the ‘‘Torpedo’’ are very smart—the materials used in the making are of splendid quality and the last is most comfortable. Our showing of Vandervoort lasts is com- plete and we urge your inspection. a eee ee A Welcome Event for Men Wearing Small-Sized Shoes Oxfords, $3.85 (Regularly Priced $7.00 to $10.00) We have 300 pairs of small size Oxfords which we offer at this big Saving. There are some Tan Oxfords in this showing, as well as black. Comfortable, stvlish Shoes im the following sizes: 4, 415, 9, obo. If vou wear one of these sizes do not fail to grasp this opportunity. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor Sport Shoes in all varieties in many sizes. A Special Sale of Fifty Men’s Suits (Stouts in Two Groups at 51 1 and a Q.! We have selected a limited number of Suits in the larger sizes, 46, 48 and 50, ang have reduced them to these attractive prices, The materials include faney worsteds and cheviots, tailored in the more conservative models, preferred bv the stout man. A splendid opportunity if fitted! vou can be © Fi - LLL renew our stru fituminated by the; er Italy : “lt wish, howewn Simple fact. to Italy's aspirations in their entirety, If in proportion to h number of inhabit those assigned to 6 consequence of the the accusation of @ perialistic sen cine offends us. This certainly has give Cupidity in discuss! requested for r4 Which has shown signs of emotion a other. when territories had te Africa and Asia a ents, and which that she prefers se ity until her attitu has given the higt she was fighting | rights. “Not Question « “Regaining in th ' @nergies and will, a reserves of enthuast fice inexhaustible it not a question | colonies, nor rich the suffering cry of ers, “Regarding rele Us and our allies + love the generous and Engiand and tk which represent tl we love and eater much, so that we w that we will real, which come from e¢é Pledge them and tl Must also be consh Mmeking these relat Sentiment which wv tained between frie Did Italy, perhaps, cording to her cont of the sacrifices © imposed ”"’ Following Premier Luigi Luzzatti, as «pe majority party in the clared that the allies Warded Italy's sacriff Served to be rewarde toration, he added. o) be equal to that of t The speaker said Pre message had hurt ¢ heart and that the give a firm and clea would constitute a rs sion of its confidence ment. “Too much blood and too many saeri the present and for tI We made.” continued “for us not to be enti that our sons along shal! be able to feet f der the protection of U Motherland.” The speaker deciar Guty of all the Dep round the Government ¥ Socialist Leader Deputy Turati, the of the Socialist party, the Socialists would m fenders of the sacred determination in the « Dut also of the equall of revolutionary Rust, “For the same reas Signor Turat!, “we can Selves with the Socta states who, in accord Entente ideology, hav the new African and of Great Britain, Ame tion in Europe and t of the Saar region. whe ® soul who speaks Fre Fiume there i« not as Pot speak Itallan ” The Corriere d ltall demonstration in the Deputies an indication Will of Italy to help in 1 & prompt peace and tha to make reasonable Promote it. The press IM praising what it ref epirit of justice and me Vading the speech of th ister. even , ; ~ Lioyd George Send« — Premier Orla Biv the Associated reas PARIS, April 26 Premier has again inte Italian situation bs ne bis trusted jewociates Cate personally with fy do at Rome Whit the desire i* Bignhor Orlando. ver th “Advised againet the Fiume under Itallan Co ly to make settiement d Impossible The Mersage wae «2 membe 4uith Cabinet with Lies FIRST SECRETA LEAGUE HA. DIPLOMA Sir Eric Drummond, : _ Secretary to Balfous Two Years. Str (James) lirur has been appointed Meer League of Nations. hae ! Secretary to At. Hatfor tah Foreign Se retary. ber 1916 l’revioushy he Sir Edward (now \Viseou © Same capaci!) while Was Foreign Secretary F » 3913. to June. {915. he retary tu Herbert Ff men the Eiritteh Premies > Sir Bric Was born Au BS 80n of the cighth Vise Alien, and i half brot presumptive to U He became a ce @ n Office in 1800 ag 906 to 1908 was prival fe Lord Fitemaurice. fa nder Secretary of Sta Affaira,. and conti Under Secretaries he became private r Asquith Eric came to the U persar tor ;

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. oT. LOUIS POST- "0S T-DISPATCH ——e tae - SS ee eS — Sere . — 3 ‘wt FP , ; ; ~ ad a g0N. | aie Brie Dru id. secretary of the | ORLANDO SAYS ITALY s S| ith the British High ¢ ommand, have Two daughters and one Sor Sir ke i Drunimol cl ; " re n ‘ " $ 200 WV MINIMUM FOR PASTORS = salar \ of $1° Oo a Veal and manse: a servance Committee thanks were ex (.ompers’ t eaditier Faverabiec. a, . \" : a . a , Pa o& . ‘ - , ‘ I- . ' } 4 |) bye $25,000 1S ANIMATED BY A headed by Minister Batfour in 1917, Capt. Maldwin Drummond, who ma league of nations, |! ite minimum total support of $1500 for tended to the Church Federation for. B - Reseetatad Press P : — rue ‘ : oa a tees ’ - , Marshal! Field Jr. ~e; a similar amount for , . — ; } ; was me Snigie sentative oO — : —— ae ’ : sien 7 . renew our struggles Thev will be ‘rag 30 rs _ sources should be turned ir E wi in Dey + erat gry, he 24 n ithe St. Louis Presbytery meeting at be Set apart fo Ssuppiy. A sugges- Saturday, April 76 cuaiv injured Sunday when his ta. - _ “y , ‘ent against Germany. ‘ommander 0 aris ‘ ' ae 1 approved cauttoning ’ th 3 reet car, passed ee | the King’s Highway res aris ion was approved cautioning mifn- ) l7! additions t the cab collided with a stree iliminated by the glory of a great- In 1904 Sir Eric was married to Michael and St. George. In 1914 me ery | y Frey eran isters to be “conscientious*in taking . — BP me restless night, bet his condition : iS Se hy seeank of | Church, King’ ) ' ei Italy. A nee ‘la Marv ‘ oungest dau } iin of was made companion of the Ba h. Many Duy ana sell by means of 1tl- 4 , King Ss highway and (‘ab- i Mi arn tied ,orabile . ° . ‘ “ ; . , > i} cy > ~ - z » « * . >>" ‘ . . il . a ru re . : ive , , . ’ > . i “I wish, however, to repeat a the eleventh Baron se —_—— formation gained by reading Post inhe avenue, yesterday, setting as a S organization of ] new Sunday . : . ° . 3a« ’ ; llarries. fa ey ihe ‘ ° wae bs i ; ' P Ay inn +) » Ye ‘ tire ~ e ew Spring dl | fa Bi £4 : l = | oP A. ss) fy, P : a 4 ? ; 7 Frocks | LACING on sale for Thursday a number i \ wf ) j q : | ene ( d. | $ : | Waka (fh 7a oN Ss eae (aa _of extraordinary priced lots of Quality ™ Spee e ey ™ . NOE aah Ny Silks. And here’s a good point to keep in al : ; : Ce: vour mind at all times: S pee O points of note about these a wl : li eae a ee fi Dresses—the diversily and Y . : aa ia 6 ! > ve / \) ¢ : . : but QUALITY Silks at all t -price if d charm of slyle, and the very mod- Ww hat S yi CO) lH the Iv hite Sale e ~~ ~ —— oe = a3 2 AN erate price marked on them. ity is concerned. — - Se. a Se Pe eee oe ey tee eee ead oe “ ~~ onan ee pe ae oe TS OOEAEROPOUOUDOTERDEACESAURALERAOSECRERCANeLC RUS Uta 7 TT AA lit BNE 1a: th REG et eta had » ES gett tea ee are Fe edt are t ~~ a oT T ' P| \ | Hk SIé Dresses are very lovely and BO ona seores of attractive stvles 1) | nderegarments Ot Muslin ania Silk and. of course. Springlike, prettily draped and | unusual savings too, are an important feature of the White Sale. $2.00 to $2.50 Fancy Silks, consisting of a beautiful se trimmed with the new overskirts, solt | catia iit tactaeees Gat a g + 60 . . ; : ; ection o andsome piaiads and s Ss, sashes and girdles, bands of shirring, / ee ee $7]. 4 embroidery and dainty collars and Nightgowns, P ertic Oats, i ee $4.00 Balkan Satin; a brilliant, lustrous surface, in hand cutis. ‘aii , Pane or S$ Made to Sel] for $1.39 ¢ some shades of navy, Labrador, mvrtle, ( ‘open The variety of fabric includes : Hand-embroidered slip-over Batiste Gowns; Muslin Petticoats, fin hagen, rose, tobaceo, brown and Bordeaux 1" . a ter) oe ; , ished with embroidery ruffle: lace and embroidery trimmed Batist¢? ) ) " Taffeta nie lle — d Ln elope Chemise: all made te sell for $1.39. Choice. $1.00. $2.00 ge mcg aT we and white grounds $]. 548 Crepe de .; wile ‘ erge n novel designs and polkaudot . Suk Gingham Wool Jersey ' $2.00 and $2.50 Plain Silks in taffetas, messaline and Combinations Batiste Envelope Chemise, $1.49 Muslin Corset Covers, 27c ati n wide range of fashionable ¥ 7.58 Corrs Py a ww moe atin a i > * te ——-* » EARTRNVONAACEADAAAEAATANNAN ANNE ’ i - we 2 woe ee we oo nal » em, pant YT al ' ' LT ” “~*~” fatiste and Voile Chemise, lace-trimmed and ta Lace and embroiderv trimmed: all sizes up to i Hii sIZeS i S ‘ r S| as ‘'C- ores etviles: nade oO sell ‘or #2,0 tit sell for v ’ pega 18. and for bust measut . | stvles; made t tf On) 14. Made to i bo, $1.75 and $2.00 Crepe de Chines in a surpassing qualitr, me he) . } . . a. . . embracing a it rat) ar corors of he Batiste Envelope Chemise, $1.35 Philippine and Porto Rican ee ee ee $ ' Trimmed with Cluny lace ribbon over shoulder, Handmade Underwear New Models ln Capes, 25 | all sizes up to 44. Also Chemise with lace-trimmed, $1.50 36-inch Silk Poplin in grav, navv, tan, 4] 19 , a - oa las etenae . , ; Porto Riean Gowns, slipover style; sizes lo, | silver, Wistaria, battleship grav and black 5.00 | built-up shoulders, $2.00, | Made to Sell for $3 | and 1;. Made to sell for $2.50, at $1.98, APES of fine se ree, cleverly draped With sma rt vests that Muslin Drawers, 39¢ bt i . $2.00 36-inch Sport Pongee in solid grounds of natural have stylish little poe ‘kets and buttons. A diversity Fin “| ruffle, Philippine Gowns and Chemise color, with large stripe of blue, green and 4] 00 6.00), inished with hemstitehe made apnen cor eollar Stv les in self and contrasting colors and materials, and closed stvle. Lengths, 27 and 29 inches, ' Made Beautifully hand-embroidered, $2.98, $5.90, $5.00 penehblow; vard the overlay collar of faille silk. Trimmings of buttons, braid to sell for 59¢. and and tueks and occasionally a silk cord tassel. ; 9 on.¢ o 36- inch Taffeta; alternative stripe of b] 00 te ta ovina ‘aalthcad ace aie eel tiith plaie and fancy Children’s Muslin Drawers, 25c Billie Burke Sleeping Garments, $1.98 eray and white pea ie ind black with a sprinkling of color. Drawers finished with hemstitching and tucks: Batiste Sleeping Garments, in a variety of col (Second Floor—Nugents.) sizes S to 12 vears. made to sell for Soe, ors and stvles; samples of #2.90 and $5.00 q! malities. oo Be $1.) 7 ir, $1.25 Sales for Men c Girls’ Tub Dresses | 2 Oe See light weight, for suits or skirts, 1500 Soft Shirts, “2 T Come for a Thursday Sale $3.75 French Serge, $3.25 $3.25 Wool Poplin, $2.75 $ 95 . | | » Bh) ri septate PINCH best al! | all- wool Poplin ; goo . § - wool, double Warp serge, made weight fo suits, capes ofr MARR AS, mereerized soft tinish || | ; b) 95 of finest Botany varns: .good = skirts: in navy or Belman bine, ‘6 *s | e weight for suits or capes: in navy eand, tan or black: of Inmehes cloths and ‘‘krinkle crepe’? with Tt pee 2 re why secsspatis ~eng, gum . ots. | (a and men’‘s-wear blue only. wide, novelty silk bosom: 5-button§ soft “ euff stvle and in all sleeve lengths : A | 4 Fine Poplins, $2.50 Quality, $1.85 | a y | a | 7 | PINt all-wool Poplin, good weight, hard finish, in navy, African Sizes 14 and 1 -" ‘ | , brown, taupe, grav, plum and black; 40 inches wide, | | 18 HEY are becominglyv stvled of good quality Ging: (Main Floor—Nuge selves with the Socialists of other ’ 4 ° ~ 4 é iv st. 5 1 é He a who, in accordance with the. Men's Fine Ties, 68c | : hams. (hambravs. Reps and Linene in attractive antente ideolo ’ have i t ( 4a « | BS . : ° . ; . e ° : ologs lave ipplauded B open end silk and fA mF e plaid combinations: also plain eolors \\ ith touches Oo} Blue Bird Breakfast Sets hd sve rage i Asiatic empire satin Four-in-hand Searfs_ in | irea ritain, American domina- Ss ; a . ~ RO ae \ if ' = a oe : : = ome « ritte- Only a Limited Quantity tion in Europe and the occupation many stunning patterns: made with ‘pS ae | smocking and white poplin OV poral collars and cults; ; slip-easy band. Made to sell for $1. og | sizes 6 to 10 vears AY 6 65 x Oe i) tn - : } Lif Uj ’* oe ~* % - >. or : . Tron ba et «“* ’ ih thi mk ph Li tus 4 ih ee Se eae tae wa atl silks. Principally navy ; LU 1; ii ae ee UTLEY = ”-* 2” oh DALLbbeblebh bbe Abh bith bsctbbbhbbh bbbohonsbbie enon HL LTT i Ee Mg a ae LU LUT « SAS : 4 > ~ c ~ “ ete 4 « agi MMM fr *~ pear os . etn Ahoy re Oe ae ~~ » Fee ACen emetion ae il ate. Te a Bie — 2 of the Saar region, where there is no! 5 “—@ 48. soul who speaks French. just as in Je Fiume there is not a soul who does Mb ti eid ad UT me : (Second Floor—-Nugents) a Saucers | Baker (Second Floor-—Nugents.) — awe iia — i Fruits | Bow! (Main Floor Nugent . | a : |‘ tern of pink, blue or gras Is Com- aS F in praising what it refers to as the Sizes 1n the lot. BoUns With solsette binding } *Pirit of justice and moderation per- (Main Floor—Nugents.) a : | Vading the speech of the Primé Min- ny sizes. BF ister. a a oo oe Sale of Curtains Buy Floorcoverings Here Thursday — Premier Orlando. WS . ‘By the Asaociated Press. | = I, ATU RING broad assortments of merehandise, Which Is And be one of the wise and luchy & a ee ey eee rr 4 PARIS, April 306.--The British yf y “ee: of a high quality standard, notwithstanding the splen shoppers lo profit by the sav RWG SAt remier has again intervened in the Lijit _ | } lis ‘al | | 3 : as ' cr } rre; resi a WwW mader ful lot o llMlgds isle MwMLOW. Italian ition he stating am ae d J : did SaVITgSs affotded. ( t ore it unterest is ( (J : = his irusted associates to comrouni- [i ‘ m $2.75 to $3.25 Curtains (A5.2RER 7 penmalene oe hina = =a | - an saa os 4 cate personally with Premier Orian- \ lg : $ 43 do at Rome : > 4 in the May Sale : 42. While the desire is to corecilia: . me Signor Oriando, vet the Premier - Py | 95 Pair ie | ae Marge ene tugs, WIth. SAG OH Advised ngnine! the inclusion of = ‘* 4 fe) 7 over conventional, medallion and patterns, ‘ , ed . a> There ee | Fiume under Italian eontrol as like- in manv color combinations ~) tly to make settlement difficult if not shoes lili impossibte. : The vee iain Pine ia = ; : ' $~() pails double 1\ inted “A \ iis ‘aa } 2 | a (9x12 Ft ) Seamless Velvet Ru Ss i erere-was a member of the As- = " 1%! Seotch net and fine quality Filet Net 1% | : B®; uith Cabinet with Lloyd Georg: = Curtains, in white and ivory shades in | Sree a $:24).75 '? - : il wondertul rahve ati patterns, also Voile 23 (08 hen’ qualitv, choree new Orienta ie Sion i “oe FIRST SECRETARY OF = MS | and Marqunsette (‘urtalns. SOIC trimmed if are es rm | eombination — andard, | LEAGUE HAS BEEN ' / laee edges, others corner motits DIPLOMAT’S AID 3 | 7. | 75c and 85c Cretonnes, 4¢ Yard vards Vere Linoleum, Square Yard, $1.1 on arge range, Kifty full pieces. beautiful cretonnes, ob inches wide, | hoice patterns, in block, tile and mosaic effects, i . | combinations . . . ‘ , —— 4 ? _ —- , ‘ ’ Su Eric Drummond, 42, Private sf eS - SE TN & fine quality eps, in the dainty bedroom tones as Wei Secretary to Balfour for Last RS ee SR — Se Se dark verdure etfects es eer, | 75¢ Four Sewed Brooms Tomorrow, 45c Bir «tJames) Eric Drummond. who A eutaivs Selling or Full- size Mattresses, $15. 30 ; 82 “Jewel (i alsanised 81.75 Alumin- has been appointed Secretary of the : CPER j MRefria era- f.arbaage ( ane, “wm Siralmer League of Nations, has been private - 9 bd ° na + a . S' . = sh \ ters, oth vith deep rin Ye aetabhte Secretary to A 1. Balfour, the Brit omen S pring wits = - = 1" >. ‘ laver fe vite 06 km - : ar o , i pacity avers ome Kettle; st fish Foreign Secretary, since Decem- ; i 2. a a me) , Bteed tO Satisiy = hi ges a ' meses ’ oF 4! pree Dacmar : . ry ec * 4 ~e . = ( el nm extra quatits rane’ - . memes fig at ‘ gel : re —_ hie nig ser ] will bring quick results because the quality of the — ae Lar~ etri | ti ving: liamond f +r 09¢ $ | 39 r Edward (now iscount) Grey in ; rt pigs: oh uciiiotee es te heii . . the same capacity while Sid hLdward ga ents and the pricing 1s a strongly tac SCPC Ere eS 4.2 agile ull roll edge with dou Re > ¥ § Bio - Ge Aluminum Sauce- d seams: , vs he Hewse or pans; hears quatity was Foreign Secretary. From March, : appealing combination. fp 2 mits AY JrESEcE ee le stitched sewed-is ‘beer Patats, hold ' : ’ i. . «J sf ? rede redial \lattress, \ ’ ' . ’ P | : " ‘ 7 * a - * ’ ; *ta > ré t? ‘ quarts Se Siebert H. Asquith. = ortable; 15 1b. weight: three-quarters or full size. : shelves de une, read then the British Premier, At $8. 95 At $12. 95 Pads for Davenettes, Mantel Beds, Cots, Couches, —— $22.00 patie: Anes 39¢ ola gh ttn A ae Re : Bungalow Beds and Cribs Lae ee ee ae 39 i : } ’ Ose a7 ar ire r - ") eae So. & Wash $2.75 ; Th re lene \ igen’ SP ea st EL ’ . eet _ e EDT setee | Si Mitt titi till, of ee : - 4 — Alumi Mth Catton loaren rite Vi fel oO Couch Pads 4 @ eon of the eighth Viscount Strath- Ss! ITS made of silk popli n rYLISH Suite « poplin or © Bilan, and is half brother of and = ae pets , | 35 or serge in sem)-tailored, serge in piain tailored, box wth Keller f r Couch Pads ~. ty 25-ft, Sertnk- , = a 5 et al Lear Felted Dai encrte fante lo 0 i , . " — : Rellere,« ith num Teaketties r presumptive fo-the Earl of or belted models, trimmed helted or box models, trimmed with Pads ‘> @ 5 ——> oe mone S-Ih. Feited Davenette. Vantel or Couch ' : estrone miele large iyr6i-ff. Felted Bungalow Pads ee - m rites handtes and > HInH j Heat 7 ('oltfan (‘at Pads > i 2 | re c°eoty sevet oe 4 . f h Pad 3, posse . | . grad rj Cotton Crib Pads , 3 ' morrow, - - Perth He became a clerk in the | , embroidery, silk braid. Eeoreian Office in 1900, and from with stitching, tailored braid, faney stitching and buttons, 2906 to 1908 was private secretary) buttons and fancy collars in in tan, gray, nave, Copen., Lord Fitesmaurice, Parliamentary navy, tan, gray, Copen. and Pekin and black; giz 56 to : q * . ed i? > > ty ; : if a ‘ . hy , v/ y ‘ . . ‘ander Secretary of State for ror blnck. Sives 16 to 42 pa (Downstat: ueente« epee han fe = ~ < ' ; . 2 Hea , € otton Pads . e : 9 ») gn Affaire. and continued under My Merious Under Secretaries until 1912, Aa " | pa hen he became private secretary to & . TTT TT Se atRsT A DOSARASLAAUS IDES POPadDITt eetitieTD : = —— : sa a TINT TT MITT rir TTT EE EL LL mier Asquith ; veethe | v a at | sath . Sir Bric came to the United States aive. hea * ‘ Phe ar ro Sy ee Age ee ee hae *, ? eet ae

Page 8

. = WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ——— SAYS U.S. MUST SHARE. FARM YIELDS FOR YEAR | Julius H. Barnes, National Wheat. | Director, So Tells U. S. Chamber of Commerce. _ st LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH els . . ee he! ee — SANT LE mag eM kee Alas 2 AE Bagh Conte ee ¥ Vy ae 59c to 89c Veils Bi: n mesh DdDor- borders wf ” BEOADWAY + "MORGANS. 23.33 79c Hand Purses 50c 79¢ Hand Purses, neatly lined anil with separate partitions, with back strap handles; Benuine leather. AnotherGreatShoe Bargain DayThursday and certain other pests are quickly killed by Steams’ Electric Paste . : ae Wiis . country for its food. —— Girls’ High and ¢] 89 aan e’ "ag Women’s High and Low “The re-establishment of normal | BUY A BOX FROM YOUR DEALER TO DAY Low Shoes x iso Shoes | up in the new En- | production and the ordinary actiyi- | READY FOR USE Hlere is a fine range of styles that di and round toe § 49 | ties of life which spell content is : @p will suit the most careful buyer. 6 SON sizes 1 A special offer of new styles of the most pressing problem in Europe. 5 = in pats Q1 te dy Women’s High and Low Shoes, such today,” he said. ‘‘We can contribute dull a patents, kid and dull leathers, low he ls: prowing ned - ‘ leathers. Kin- ; . ae ‘fairly to it, and at the same time, and Women’s Canvas Sample High ‘without injustice, make secure our round ; and Low Shoes; Engli-sh and commercial dominance. styles; many of straps and high heel stvles in on | Janes; sizes § va . The problems of our allies are/| en Oxfords, Pumps _stupendous—exceeding our own. The) and Lace Boots; ‘fortunate plentitude of our farm special at ' yields must be shared with them, on | a — | Misses’ and Child’s - a fair and just basis, not necesarily | c white ean Post. (NEW ' 2 ' vas Mary Jane Pumps; Toastie a charitable one. Germany is to pay | easy shaped toes; ' 'for her foodstuffs allowed her under | sinae 814 these considerations and pay for. to 2: spe- them to the last dollar.” al Opposes Price Guaranties. Dealing in detail with the food sit- | uation, Barnes said that he did not 'approve of the fixing of prices by Statute, nor even of a price guaran-. SSETC TECH CER Cee atEsee People - t change ffom Women’s tener ag STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE A peculiar Chemical in this well-known International Ex-~ terminator makes rats and mice who have eaten it feel as if they had a red-hot stove in their stomach. Their desire is to rush out of doors for water and fresh air, in a few moments they are dead. COCKROACHES, WATER-BUGS Julius H. Barnes, national wheat | | director, in an address last night at, the Coliseum, before the Chamber of. Commerce of the United States, said | that for another year, at least, the United States must share its farm vield- with Europe on a just basis as the world is dependent on this Naming the t ars concerning aroerican mereh hether -Americns bmipete in buildig ign shipvard« ané n ships can be o ® foreign ships E Airman of the U ng Board. deciar on of the Chambe i SARI wide, in the high and etvies for all S17e8s But thase who have eaten other corn flakes change to Toasties when they discover how different they are. good girls; SESSEL SRST SHE OTT RS SEC SLRS V SPT Sl’ PTET eVEr sere _——-> ‘eee seraes ee G00D GOODS—CREDIT—SERVICE We prove every assertion made in our ads. An ideal combination we offer to the honest wage earner. Post Toasties are America’s Most Popular Corn Flakes Come in, 4 Wall Paper on Wall Papers for Thursday's . The The com will your v —tha your fohioid fer wit fice mi employ can, | Now j ciation Our low prices are astonishing Extra Special, Yard. DIARRA EEE Tt rir MISSAL ITE rrr AASALALAALI III rid S¢ llir iz. Suits, from: with beatie match light-weight wrap this 1S light and dark colors 15 black. and $27 .™). ilk ara with (reorgette combinations, : Pau NEPONSET, 59c. Floorcovering have Dancing After the Caruso Concert Next Friday Night —_—— eee. ee On Account of the Fur Dealers Convention There Will Be No Dancing Next Saturday Night, but Again on the Saturday Following MILLINERY AT A SAVING $3.98 to $7.50 AND ON CREDIT well- kn own have ma Telephe Women’s Silk Hose; brand; made to sel] 5° * * * js "4 Men’s Waistline Suits GPF oem stent 100% W / imperfections, ‘ aterproof Pd Scarcely iotice- aes + veg A * Nfé ponseft Floorcovering is the on] Tharedas Deca Inexpensive covering, with ) w* -. : fos ’ waistline stvles waxed finish back tal- eolor popular models. Finels fancy and io " to kev Bu Soldi rom Holt : $12.00 Layer-> elt Mattress ! xtra Special—-45-]b. | felt Matte .98 ‘Ma. all-laver felt Mattress, — covered in good ticking: Sizes, at.. solid” Gus Henschen’"s Orchestra Easy Weekly Payments. | clothes our some per Genuine Combination Felt Mattress: covered featherproof rolled edge Big Reductions on Women’s Suits, Coats, Capes 3/ c| Dresses, Skirts $19.75 Suits $15.00 Capes = mT | $10: $25.00 Suits $15.00 Coats 152 | S19 $12.00 Dresses $5.98 Silk Skirts Just North of Washington 606 N. Broadway nshingt Louls Store, 323 Missouri Ay. he . and Open aturdays THURSDAY § | , immediate. Same Goods, Prices and Terms at our Fast St. Vardeventer and Delmar Avs. $1.50 to $2.50 | | open a charge account and pay weekly while wearing. ty by statute, believing that the same : ' result could have been obtained by | Alterations Absolutely Free = our pring ul J00 pairs of Boys’ ‘ = Knee rag ge * ested trader and the producer him- Eg: e e sizes up to 9 self could share. The question now, Pag Vestee Suits: plain and semi-tailored | yoeee man Jah however, he said, resolved itself into styles. Materials are men’s-wear serge, — O- ’ ee ” = ome | tine, gabardine, Poiret twill and poplin: but- -inch plain Oatmeal Papers, in , Boys’ ade: all the wanted colors. od by the duly elected representatives of i faneyv lined coat Strictly all-wool fresh stock to select 'our people, should be administered. Priced.. plaid stripe Geor- ; cut-out borders to “I conceive that the underlying gettes and other weaves; a great _—e up to 7 years; most interests our people, is this: » = Spring shades $ 98 ] ’ —_ , Oi nee, A ‘Will the authority vested in the Papin, gett S h Cc ks - C wien “igen . ‘i weather. Both B9e hepherd hec 8 v President by Congress be used to as etna as navy : ' ches wide; fine twill Fr: *h level in respect to wheat and wheat Others higher grades. SIS. “$22.50. white Shephe rd > - I . Ms . " > fiour, higher than that concurrent- $52.50, $40, $50. , heck W ool Boao; New Parlor, Dining Room, Bedroom, ing; extra sn Hall. Kitchen and Attic Koom Paver: medium “Insofar as it is possible to ascer- - - ; : W only with beautiful cut- fair world price for wheat, trimmed with embroidery, bead ; Al - 50 ool on ? : $ 25 on wah Ga Se | and particularly insofar as we rec- | fing, picotine, ete. Light and $13.50 | ss a black “a a , cM gery ognize that world price by sales from 7 ‘dark shades... és . Be all best shades: . — astonishing lew our own surplus, then our own con- 4 \, We have better pontitien at S15, 820, S25, ~ ) - s € q 7" @ . . . : and neat lor ely and the mothers because ’ . : been insufficient to entirely control | eee in ntl they we var so well. You can't get better Boys $1.00 Athletic 69c Union | e so *e “KITTS, ° . . . Shirts Union Suits Suits cently sold in Minneapolis for Children’s Coats, "yp t 12 Boys Perc: Men’s Women's Ribbed varieties at almost 70 cents Men's Topceoats, Oo eo ‘ed ; Suites ; : ‘oOnts, nuts e I arag (nNaiInsook ) per- aa sleeveles bushel above the fair-price basis. malnceats, Hats aac Small Weekly Payments. me ues and £00 fect goods; for- E- knee: ver) all “We have not stripped’ this coun-. § : special, ea . . ’ A ? ; ’ re eac ‘try of its necessary wheat supplies, fs he said, “nor will we allow it to be stripped, but as to maximum control C ° ; » | of prices we are working with in- ‘be, undoubtedly, a moderate declin- | ing tendency in prices of foodstuffs, 5 by id economic law, contrary to the gen- 4 Cc al 7 that adjustment being radical] G h Til 10 P.M. in am inches wide, fine woven multitude of new brigh Spring shades; trade agreements in which the inter- here. Pay while wearing it. Smart Box | e r 1ation: le , made ; . a. vex of how a national pledge, 1 ton and braid trimmings; S All are 326 and 40 inch Silks. in . 0 Bam taffetas, satins, crepe de chines, remnants Sold only . y. silks, cs: } * ; , Te Sai price, nel dar alere sold ‘ain a : | » sumers shall the benefit of 000 tons monthly of food to friendly armies in Europe, to maintain some . . fiy absolutely and Germany. PA cegntcticde it will ~ Children’s Ribbed Hose 7 ing and wears as sTroc k ing: oc . . lation 75,000,000 bushels of wheat to | f ‘ walue: special é n= pric ed linol um, for credit at H , for Thursday, square yard ....... née ‘niati ‘ ¢ ‘he; as re- . rices, which range from speculation, and that wheat has re Watets - Pettiiecata. pric gz ‘ Athletic ress -— : Union Union Suits low hoes on Credit qual ity special vers 70, oes efficient weapons. While there will | eral impression, will tend to prevent plaid Dress Gingham, in remnants; Fd Delmar Av. At MARKET & GROGER Go. 35c Percales — Yard-wide light calles, in many neat shirting patterns; lengths . : q’arids here is a lor you will reeeive a forfeiture in cash if vou do not make a reduction of ten to sixty pounds- ‘whatever weight you reduce, window or deep breaths at outdoors. umph of modern pharmacy — Soon . tree dries even > =. Bae Neat, ( (steots remove ceremony at La Paris, recently, Pietro Spinola of married to Mrs. Alan callus one's scotch women Wolkbenh % Thev are ible arel which ass saie pl ewallow No salts, no the slightest If vou wi of these w Ol S00 cdisapy against all Made of sole, media chowe of ta and white r 1590 vards: neat is a blessing to the whole world sy ] each. C wholly from the objectionable ; ; : . Nottingham Hemmed Bae kK attractive appear ’ R . olga: . pace Curtains, z8 .69 size 18xe ‘ Lie pi nd BOTH A eT fied and with a hearty appetite for Bize 45x45 vee Oe aii Come from ai vers breakfast. Eat what vou please—no danger of salivation. No restrictions ee allower fect - ed all arourd an For vour abs are | hemmed ready for of habit or diet. yards lone: on old only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them bv your money if vou are not with them.-——-ADYV. homemade “a nj . navy ic Use ' Aatg , . , anyone wearing time protection i alot 5912 Advocates Use of Substitutes. 'of economic law, and that is by a better appreciation of our people of received by the American grower for wheat under the stabilized basis for At last sufe home treat- P; 0 r ment for reducing fat, so positive that imp es n ace up to 10 yards; a | countries we must feed was much My face began to itch so terribly higher, Barnes said these countries . ° ° . . event woven, fine qyual ity vorite Medicine of Nau- Be white voiies, van shoulder 3 ° ° ° with woven “ad d . in @ ery tage of their necessities. aa 7 , seating and ~ a] iva ting “e La sande ays pimp es ap- Ouch ! i 7 ! This kind of rough ‘The resale price can: final ly hee lake oi] oft korein four . ~ stripe oo ) times daily and follow the other gsim- Variety “ terns; yal eas — and I could authoritv, who claims that a few America * sleep nights. drops of & drug called freezone when, | eee 4 Kore in Company, NM-27, Station F, | that New York, N. Y., which will come | - I was healed, after using two cakes | | pain, —Adv. ever else you have tried without bene- of Soap and oti } P two boxes o Ointment. He SAvs freezone is a sticky sub- nt, vou are now going to lose weight more — troubles one should use these [| of an oun: e, which will cost very ragrant super-creamy emollients for little at any drug store. is said ¢ ; an: ug store, 1s sail to be! of brated with full from Madeleine Church, the Ointment and Talcum 25 eacheverywhere. widow of the late Capt - | ' Campbell of the Rritish army. daughter of Lorenzo Bull. pioneer the Mrs. Patrick Campbell > digestion, stimulate the "s ‘i!!ed in action in ve the health Inet the Marouis Spinola Mires Sr j- ? iyi) O by wo | “There is one way in which the food values and substitution without the past two years had been $2.06 per yard, at that I could not help Scratching it Cincinnati man tells how to | could not, with good grace, say that, Wish to peared that disfigured talk will be heard less here in town if | gairly fixed.” he said. “hut it c snc fe . Qualities — New ; ple directions that come with it. “I suffered for two years when I ° , applied to A tender, aching corn stops Hood Tires and Auto Accessories. ‘ (Signed) Mrs. E. Brown, 4 » | : | ig 755 Indi ' stance which immediately and while improving your health and fig- Special to the Post-Dispatch her f¢ all toil ; De: et purposes. They prevent sufficient to every hard or American when Marquis Ugo 9 The bride formerly was Miss Helen Home Wrinkle Receipe— BEECHAM S the English ac tress Hie served sev- : nola w ted } a nahted qyir AS NOte,> le re or ¢q* i ont es g with nature. I was Bald Quincy banker Her first husband whom she married in Quincy His wife was 1° ive ) la he bo i if¢ as active in Re ee regu te t wels (ross work While so engaged shi H E A D A Cc H E er im clishted he r be AUTLY, referred to ag Greek Goddess" expanded cost of living in America M E. B T 17 | sacrifice of palatability.” rs. kL. Brown Tells | 45¢ Voiles and soon it began to , .¢ ric ‘ico 2 ae] i ; “6 shrivel up corns so they lift out. an American price of $2 netting Mach morning and evening take ten me sol wasashamedto people troubled with corns will follow C as . be done by fixing our eyes solely ;' : “ier ! ; e done by & our eyes solely on!” Gat oil of korein in capsules at the valled ‘‘Calotabs . aw an advertisement for Cuticura. soreness at once, and the corn] Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co. | °° YOU plain envelope. Make up a . ana Ave., Chicago, Ill. » July 11, 1918. never inflames or irritates the ~~ CHICAGO, April 30 A wedding Add as well as siaaeban. Perey O04 7 | soft corn or feet I Ce,t, ie nsieretatertthctunsinatio fragrance | | weleome this announcement since Rom was é as Bull, daughter of William R Rull of eral years in the British and was can be attacked with all the support After stating that the average price WEIGHT How Cuticura Heal H RT | : : ) , ) average price received for it in the * > 9 . Chemists Rid Doctor’s Fa- HM 26 incnes ‘ide. round thread, itch all th ee allthe way down |our farmers $2.06, is taking advan- the open ic pe be seen. They were the simple advice of this Cincinnati the fortunately large promise in , ' me drug store, or write for free book A tri I purchase emand i | e pu dth nd in two months | | Gries up and lifts right out without | 412-14 .N, 4th st. Branch 3342 Olive st, YOUr mind that, regardless of what. With an apparent tendency to | surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter interest in this country was cele- your vears by beautif : y- ‘Millions of will of Cuticura Talcum on your skin. Soap : inauguration of the high heels.—ADV. Campbell, Chicago and Quiney, and grand- startl tdig help to streagthen 10: . was on Chicago's Genuine $5.00 Values hiats are trimmed 618 occasionally exQuisite with rile« Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. deverywhere. in Boxes, 10c., 25¢ THERE ting Want freah ia Pang n. office t% neg TAs nA tra a of = ehkeept that of pl beau. phone, bs ipl. by messenger cr 7 e these inexpenatve ingredients | personal call FUsaIat's and try this marvelous 5 oA. prices. as = * 4; Sg ° ART FIVE Ads to WAYS of gwet- a ‘eenesnt the Post-Dispateh Yaniah cTonw «a Through your druggist, over aeiret ty. your with no difference in Marquis Spinola is a cousin of the Pope, a Knight of the Order of Mal} ta, and belongs to one of the Roman families Oldest “IT’S ALL WRITE.” Le ison Ss Blue Rlack W rith Fluid "The Fluid that flew to the ges of Fame.” Ask ft St. Louis.—Adw your dedler. Made ~ A large bald spot on my head was covered with a full hair growth and now at the age of 66 1 still have as much hair aS anyone could desire. Many convincing reports proving effl- CACY of Kotalko. C‘onta} ne genuine bear oil and other potential ingredi- ents. Has induced hair growth when all else failed. Test KOTALKO for vourrself. It is for men’s. women's and children's hair, Obtain Kotalko at an) busy drug store. Or write for free Station ¥ J. Hart Brittain, BC 27, -_— se i LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years of Success. Correspondence Confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Dwiapt Ulisci-. First, last, use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS, always in time of need | fnaunersa Pon ‘Ha otier nevelty focl tala exception: AY.

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‘ 4 » 89c Veils 0c «lik mesh bor- jis, borders vf ots in clusters, or escroll, or brders, rsday and Low ew styles of pw Sno09es, such dull leathers, Wall Papers br «| ‘Thursday's al Papers, in ors. A good ect from; no ly with beau- ‘*s to match— 19: Bedroom, CUUACCENUUUUUCCEE | ’ From Koll tress for- ” * $1.25; ” a | ity 2; 4 with ribe er novelty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. . . : Pee a es ‘ pees oo ai Ms I ge : Laine) dei o Sai ee, BBE . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =F TURLEY SASS. ® SHIPPING |S SAFE A FROMCOMPETTON 7 Declares Building Cost and Operating Cost Cannot Make Merchant Marine Naming the two most common fears concerning the future of the American merchant marine as whether American shipbuilders can compete in building costs with for- eign shipvards and whether Aimeri- can ships can be onerated as cheap!) ae foreign ships. Edward N. Hurley, Chairman of the United Siates Ship ping Board, declared to the conven tion of the Chamber of Cominerce of a —_ the United States, in session at the Coliseum today, his conviction that there is, no reasor for anxiety on either point. He gave figures sub stuantiating his belief He further said that the Shippirg Board had revived the post of ‘“‘su- per-cereo’ in shins’ crews, their du ties bei - {6 accomplis!? the quick discharge of cargoes and the quick loading of retufn cargoes, thus avoiding port delays Hie said ihat I-50 super-cargoes now were ol American ships, that 600 soon would be in service and that thev were be- ing given training that would make them America’s trade scouts of the future Large Ships to Be Used. He @eclared that contracts for ships were being canceled and ad tusted’ so that the merchant marine would be composed as largely as pos gible of fleet ships of large tonnage Making for economy of operation. hiurley gave it as tis Opinion that the future owners of war-made ships ‘ould be hend:icapped in thelr ope: ative competition with ships unde: foreien fiags unless a substantial charge-off in the cost of construc- tion, under “war pressure is made ‘he Government and entered as a War cost “The question as to whether we can corpete in the future with for Employers Attention! The re-employment crisis is here. The boys of the 128th, whom you wel- comed home so gloriously yesterday, will soon be asking you to prove that your welcome was not a hollow sham —that you are going to make good your promises of work. The 138th will follow in a few days. fer with your superintendents and of- fice managers today and arrange to employ all the fighters you possibly Can. Now is the time to show your rea/ appre- ciation of the sacrifices our own fighters have made for us. Telephone Us—Olive 3609, Central 756 U.S. Employment Service Bureau for Replacing Soldiers, Sailors & Marines g05 Locust Street Note the New Address ‘‘Make a Job for Every Fighter’’ Be ready. Con- oe = a Ae Neat, Comfortable, Serviceable Osteotarsal Shoes are a delight to suffer women who They are scientifically made with flex ible arch on Which assure perfect foot comtort. If vou will let us properly fit you with a pair of these VW onderful Shoes your Loot troubles will soon disappear and you will be safe-guarded against all future foot ailments. Made of fines? nlatertals with Goodvear welt sole. medium heel; neat, modified toe choice of tan calf at $8.50. and white reign cloth at $6. foot-conforming with their feet. lines You r Black kid at 87 617 St. Charles ' British seamen will rfeve: ‘defray the ee ee —— oe eign shipbuilders is one which the shipbuilders of this country will have to decide.” he said. “The price of steel plates and shapes ' America today is about $59 a ton. which is $13 lower than the price of such plates and shapes in Great Bridain if the price of materials ix approximately the same in both countrves, the next important ques- tion is the one of labor. Shipbuild- ers inform me that labor in the shipyards has increased in efficiency from 30 to 40 per cent sinee the signing of the armistice There 1s no question but that our Wages are higher than those paid in foreign shipbuilding vards The question of labor. however, is concerned not so much with wages as it is with the amount of work produced bey" the men, and the efficiency of th: management, through which labe produces more by having miaterials — at hand and bv werking under a Vell-organized 4nd S&\Ste@matic plan of production Cost. of Production. “With othe slowtng dlown of the tremendous energ*es W hich- built li} and American merchant marine i so Short a time. the talk about wat prices for ships has brought up very Vividlv two questions With reference to America’s ability to matntain her pluce upon the seas "Gane of these jis that Americ. shipvard: CAttot hope to bull shines ih Competition with foreign Vards the other is that the high cost of op erating American ships so heavily handicaps our merenant marine tha after thev are built pete With ships un istry “The first of these —the auestien as to whether our shipyards ¢a! bulld as cheaply as foreign vards wa answered the other dav whe: the Submarine Boat Co. of Newars Bay, N. J.,- announced its readine-ti JUDGMENT = FOR $1,200,000 Verdict for Widow Suing Over Her Husband's Ol Property. R the Ass: ated? Pree LOs ANGELES April 394 A iudgment of $1,200. 000. the larges ever given in the Los Angeles count, courts, Was on r@cord here today. It was entered by agreement in favo: the plaintiff in a suit brought bv Mrs. Marie Bastanchurs of against the Murphy ©11 Co and Edmund A. Ba con Mrs. Bastanchury brought suit as administratrix of the estate of he: lLusband She alleged her husband land to §. JJ Murphy for 20 years, who in t organized the Murph: eoncern struck Oi but concealed the fact from her husband. Mrs. Ras tanchury charged, and ty lensed ~.40 AcTes inn (ii Co The niisrepre eentation bough! the ind for $35 an acre. I] acd. Rai DI AS Re a eel oe a ee * «ee ne

are Me we Fae f A weer) a. EOE GOO GSE SES: _ SP fd - w* ltt hag Ns MDS lit a a aa: oe $5 at ¢. SR BET ES ‘ egy ? —_ I ged URN Wee 4% : cra a vel Bae Se ae ane - a ee ~ . RP ee eo tak nd » genah. won ee ees ~~ > n> —*- 7 ce ran age, ee vee 1%, we ee ? Ay & . o . > . ~ ~~ * =e * —_—eer eer > «- wereres® Se ee ve ~* +. tonne ows,” ow oe ~—<—* “ ~- ey —— — eS — s tied ow re Pre ~~ an _- ~~ * ai rien . pease toes = ~ Lele eo en ee Pn “C% ak ES. a ee ee 8 ee

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mh alle SM eng LT LAL ALLA LL ALI LAE SLE LL IE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. St LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH -_ —— —-~ © e — eee a _ f by the Attorney-General to. m Lost in Oregon. yesterday to have the action of the| murrer r pow one neary in oe Legislature in approving the nation-| the mandamus action brought by SALEM Ore., April 30.—Oregon al constitutional prohibition amend- (the liquor interests to force him (to Ic or O an re ou? enil California liquor interests lost| ment referred to the vote of the! draft a pallot title for a referendum their fight in the supreme court| people. The court sustained a de- _on the prohibition amendment. A man of blood and iron, who gets up feeling keen, active and . “- @ O ty toa E == wg SHES 10 ROAD alert—a man of stamina, and Business pportunt ie RESCRIPTIC ee force—who will forge ahead in the business and political life of r the country today? One of the large tire manufacturing companies in. ; wa Refund Yor : OF ye Man? Akron desires to get in touch with individual or ore _ Does Not Benefit | Are You Such a an: ganization with sufficient capital and ability to give | ka you are suffering | | . vor, Or a man who lacks iron in his them high-class representation in St. Louis. Se lar trou be ane silliken | § Sues in Addrse Here «) UHR af Viento some, fre | ee | | ; “a nor strength to meet the prob- Line is of the highest quality, nationally adver. — 2223 and a box of 22 : | Middle Ground Between Yy y = lame of the Gay, tnd Wibes ie | Take two of the pille Close Combination and , could sleep until noon? tised and has a reputation among the trade as being § the following moral - ’ . . . . mh Co SRS aR aah eee Valid ead v neg ix etl on aoeies * cas . > ' . v y 3 ee age * + Roe - - tb tease i Aon Tire hs egr™ ~ ‘ . : ‘ of th A the most profitable to’ handle. Since eve-baif oy hou | Unrestrained Competition. Look around at the men vou meet every day. You can tell the ones Do this until two be ‘ | with plenty of rich, red blood—they are the strong, healthy fellows, strong Avppli . : at : :. used. Then if you ha : 5 ications stating capital available, present busi- — in body and mind—successful in whatever they undertake. One glance is PP , dip P ) the relief which you h SAYS INDUSTRY HAS enough to put the others in the weakling class. ness, and other details, together with place where in« © re amiaes —e . . . . . . e | 3.FOLD OBLIGATIONS. seunieeentuiia:’ taia ie af Gs. +) Aes teed aed eee terview can be held will be treated in strict confi- — your money back. * - - : That irritable " * endency that dizzy. fearful feeling— newed energy and endurance into the d nce All good druggists é &p , . ’ | whole systern If you are not strong ar ence. C-2223 in large bottles these are the sort of signais nature gives well you owe it to yor — to make the * Pi 25 | Liver Pils at 25¢ a be > 0 ‘ed, listless folks he he bi i is fol) t: = ni ‘ . re These Are to the Public, In- oS ee =~ ‘mee agth- bg Mr iren | week ox law far vou ©: wal ith Address Box G-235, Post-Dispatch. ie Laboratories, Memph is absolute 'y essential to change food into becoming tired: ) i five-gral = muscle and brain. Without tablets of Nuxat ed Iron three time Pre you both on ree el cluding the Government, wb og Penne can be no strong. red blooded day after meals for two weeks, Then test = Prescri > men, and unless th is iron is obtais ied from your strength again and see how much —Are Sold Exclusively in St. Louts at kamous- Barr Company supplied in vou have gained. Nuxated JIron will tr- the foods we eat, it must b . to Labor, and to the Own- some form that is easily absorbe d and crease the strength, power and endurance | assimilated. Nuxated Iron by enriching of delicate, nervous run-down people in! . ; blood and creating new red blood two weeks’ time in many instances — on ~ EN nna ‘ 7 - —_ ers of the Business. cells strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the *' ADVERTISEMENT. | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening af “| newspaper giving Associated Press news service, William C. Redfield, Secretary of | ‘Commerce, in an address before the Che general sesion of the Chamber of @ The Billiken Shoe in children’s sizes is made without a tack or nail; of the softest, toughest leather known, on broad, sensible im- proved foot-form lasts—the most perfect child’s shoes produced. |Commerce of the United States in a ’ convention at the Coliseum today, | co-operation as the .best We Quote No Former The Store With the Light, Nor Comparative Airy and Spacious Prices, Third Floor. suggested middle ground betwen close combi- nation and unrestrained competition | in the conduct of private business in , the United States. Such co-opera- 509 Washington io tion. he said, would recognize the : . | right of labor to organize. Business in many respects has been so thoroughly reformed that the ap- sev (lf 1 plication of drastic anti-trust laws Is 1 no longer necessary, he — er it a nae 7 - is recognized that the old trust | ¥ they hair thick, str Billiken Shoes are oulgrown before they are outworn, vet they are flexible and comfortable as a stocking. system has had its day and that the bitter contests of competition § are dangerous to the ig mUDY: Qur Summer lines are in C omplet eC readine SS. To introduc Ss them. promptly at ae hursday, we inaugurate “a series of | | Gi ts! Tr bi Pe | value-giving sales unequaled in this store’s: listory. Great groups of edie new merchandise, secured at immense / | 3 ee is! . As to the remedy, he said: price concessions, offered at savings without prec ‘edent for so early in the season. Read! Come! and Save! your hair in a Te “Is there then no way out? Is the reaction from combination to com: | ; snes ree : - petition the sound and normal thing” | It seems to me that it is not, and © attempt to restore by force of law a l naerwear eorgette als \ attempt to restore by force of law a, | condition so threatening to the com- | 1) | ] 1 j munity as unrestrained competition In the May Sale al €ep UJ [’ Tit erpric Cd il lis. There is open ta us a course a : ; noel ‘ ; which contains alike the advantages | Pin yy Irresistible Savings the May Sale of competition and those of com- | Goo x sy bination, and lacks the weaknesses N CAMISOLE-—0Of satin or crepe A great group of Rilk Gear- of both. } AN de chine; lace trimmed and gette Waists, in new frilled, ' “It is not easy to define, because | | > ribbon shoulder | braided and em- it is multiform and various. It ap- \ - c \ straps; specially | broidered§ effect. $2 50 pears differently in different places. | mba / priced In the Mav Sales.. ° lt is in some places different in kind tra .and in others different in degree. but on the whole we begin to see i oe tl that co-operation is the end toward yD >) BLOOMERS — Jersev silk | Satin, Georgette and crepe de which our progress leads, and, in| / ‘ > a Bloomers, with ‘elastic at knees. | ¢hine Watsts, in new style themes which the energies of commerce may | yi \ In the May and trimming effects, that are find full scope without being de- | | : Sale at just wonderful ‘structive on the one hand or dan- | 1 _ half price e values for ferrous upon the other. i\ | Ven only “By co-operation I do not now | ‘ | | mean the development of co-opera- tive societies in which Itussia has : \ | rth he range wes op BE gp tri Midai'the Jesdeus-ak iu camo cal _ = — | de ( hine Chemise, lace and em- Striped one Tissue Waists, also lave followed very distantly. and N / rs ied Seen anaes with halting steps behind , Great | , , | —_ goed atte epee 2 britain and others who have taken | ” —— a este ery ry up successfully the principle of co-| operation in retail trade. I refer) ‘rather to a new business standard | hardly formulated yet. but none the . ’ . . t less really operative, whereby indus- | 3 try ana Commerce recognize amare ; . B} @ High shoes in lace and button stvles— low shoes in Oxford and ankle strap stvles—alt leathers. Infants’, children’s, misses and growing girls’ sizes. A A - i a ~ a = . eats . — — - - . _ - - a } Second floor : — rena * Boys Suit Sale —still offers splendid assortments of Preis-made Spring and Summer Norfolk Suits, made to retail at— ot - —"s —$J2 $15 and more—now —_ q. These suits represent the surplus stock of the re- nowned house of J. J. Preis & Co., New York, specialists in boys’ clothing. q@ The suits are slurdily constructed in snappy, new styles, including the popular waist seam, panel-back models with detachable belts and slash pockets. Every pair of knickers is lined throughout and reinforced with double seat and knees. Sizes for boys from 7 to 18 vears. Second Floor fold obligations, and endeavor frank- ly to adjust themselves to tifem. These obligations are those to the nublic (including the Government , a labor, and to the owners of the : A . 2 : pr, ; wy —_ , yUSINess—t} i is to say, te MuUSINEeSS j\ 33 te * in | We d fi l Vi l t ; ; ag S ete” mh ee Busines A Big Saving at LD yo os onderiu aiues a - eation of Dasdeine you rhese obligations make a & single trace of dandru Ee TRCLAFLAAGETT beers criviviiok ee ees & ett lhe Ah tbat A Lb ke | true trinity, one and indivisible, in- Separable, distinct. vet : 5 a = Sih reel awh Ur Rak pia cee te a: ee 4 your bair is as pretty an¢ a 2 ui Lj y 4 Changed Attitude Toward Labor. ee | | ‘q io to ol oul " Discussing this change of view | M Ss | f S cn ° e ‘ y - oe abba ; 7 | surely can ha’ with reference to labor, he said: ay Sale Of Sweaters | Tub Skirt S ecials awe Fe e , Ae it has come an altered view | | . w little Dunderina—A DV * 4400r, now coming to be recog- | i Tw re , , _— : ; . ; Incomparably Beautiful tra the flo evan tn oe : Two Great Bargain Two Saving Groups 2 My % great factory | 4 : :s “SYRUP OF Y d those he ost } . e un lose the m Groups. of Rare Merit a Entire Block, Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Sts. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books | Largest Distributors of Merchan- for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise— dise at HRetatl in Missouri or Few Restricted Articles Excepted. i the West. . 4 7 : : g 7 : 7 ., : : : v4 ee Pe hh a ay te a A ee ee eS “vrogressive is today seen In process { Five-Passenger Touring and Four-Passenger Smart Tourster ts 1 out the admitted obliga-| oN Shetland woo! sleeveless New arrivals of Tub Skirt at a ; | \\ oe , ion of business ar , ie Tho ee | . ; ; wow Saver S ' S, OF goo \\ beat Pee SMARTEST COLOR COMBINATIONS law, idea, exponact Meir ca she Se Sd Av Sweaters In various colors. quality gabardine, button holenenedk aaa i” | CHILD'S | AY ik weubtletad uombr Bis st st = ' Special redue- with various faney | : hildren, in certain conditions of ey, tions in the May 15 pockets aud belts, ° . E antejmaimens health, ete But the leaders of mod ¥ pO, ~V a Sale na a cial in the May _—_—_— . 4 Look at tongue! Remc ern business thought have gone fat - Sale, at only .... \ : VS yond the legal standards and are i. 1): s. ° | dealing with labor on a hu ian bea > ‘3, admitting it to ve | ete tence Te : | Extra Special ! lat can be led to great producti, v | od 19 ve. Kinest Shetland W oo] An extraordinary low priced collee “ess, | hich i Fe ey ae han a ; » : apy a Olle : ut which it is increasingly An of Sweaters with “gi lanecv tion, offering Tub Skirts of finest gal dangerous to drive. and ho«ce : ’ ¢ oO «il » Ana Whos eo | | ars and araine, that feature every new setvle Clency denen x ’ ie , , : : ae i 1 . De! ad upon miany Tlic . . sit ike all |. ane trimming expression of which } ma ae : Dep poc Ke ts; CoO | ~ OUL ONS, ANE One not al- | if the Summer sea Ways controlling, is the vate | | ors. A remark- ‘Me. - —$——$— Be LS SRI TRIS edt cane gle ial iy aut latin wenn RD es od Pt et : | 1g, | son. Specially priced wages paid, | ait able value at. “Through these very recpecia business his come or is coniineg to a i SY See, —— new and larger sense of its own ob limwation to itself, 10 a eonception of tiie - oe its dignity asa productive power in arve ue: a = Zz the land and, with that. to a more ——— ae urs ay ale wholesome, broader, finer ethical at mosphere. Business houses lead jn In Our Popular Marvel the forward movements of the kin sR IEE Ss “Style W a AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. AUBURN. INDIANA They re large subscribers to Gov Hat Section : as < ry carmen a sa aa, 13 Sfutomobile Engineers for Nineteen Years ld Wltoreanens Ge © GIES FG8 4 o er the ¥ : . ie problems of housi ey leac : o Lare eC Satlors Leghorns Z: Mound City Auto Company \ er pe Atvailipacton meds Scsecotiy | 7’ While Vilans Worth dollars 7 | ] 4 4 + a . , JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, President “Some great . concerns have! wrapped themselves about with an e as r iety P Sty More— 2007 Locust Street otmosnhere of social setvies. net. he (;reat \ ari ty of . ty les ALWA YS - lat ws . Romont 2860 DISTRIRUTORS ents fs t observed, of social} patronage, but and ( olors ne een, aR -— — : one which, recognizing themselves el Continucd om Neat Page. ’

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRITL 30, 1919. — —————- ne . — —actinnee eins ~- = . —_ ~~ = ee the Planters authorities that the welcome accord- was the greatest TALKS OF RAILWAY OPERATION mer Raitway Club at she Plan of'ed the St. Louis unit of enginteers' coming unit so far BUSINESS TO ROAD Ta anes ederalized Railways Under War! : | Permer Federal Official Speaks on Conditions.” He is an honorary) 1 OF “CO-OPERATION” — Government Control. member of the club and a former PRESCRIPTION [ 2273 Contineed From Preceding Pace. Western Marviand Railway Co. and Col. Frank G. Jonah of the 12 ee -_ - , icinn Pra - former chief ¢ division of oper Engineers told the club that he had Carl R. Gray. president of the @ Loulsan. M h V | bl M h: d ath uc aiuabdte ercnandise as factors of great power in the com- ,, ‘nited States Railroad : tions of the United States Nalroad é Mio . ‘munity, also recognize that that Administration, addressed the St.| been ‘nformed by New York port S O en ’ ~ sed the benefit , he Will Refund Your Money if It coer Suet. We eager the During the Summer season Winter mer- ‘of the community and that far- . . | Does Not Benefit You. il eit teers woe tent chandise that is not salable is often put carelessiv away and forgotten by mer them along the lines of service first | If vou are iefetinn the tortures of t© the land, second to their commu | chants. This valuable out-of-season mer- rheumatism, lumbago, lame back or M!ty, to their own employes and so | similar troubles, go to your druggist tO themselves.” today; buy a bottle of Prescription C- AS an instance of the kind of co- 2223 and a box of Liver Pills. | operation which is to be a new force Take two of the pills at bedtime and in business, Secretary Redfield re- the following morning begin the use | ferred to the fact that Massachusetts of the prescription teaspoonful recently enactea a law whereby em- doses one-half an hour before meals. ployes of corporations are permitted ' Do this until tw bottles have been | to elect directors of the companies used. Then if vou have not obtained | go gs to be in closer touch with the cme relief v wom you Aad reese +0 65> tatkagement. He also spoke of in- pect, take th e bottles back tO ‘stances in which the spirit of co- vour _——" and he will give you operation had led business concerns your money back to lower prices to the consumer s° £8 to obtain the rewards of increased _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH chandise is fhus left exposed to the dep redations of thieves and danger of fire. Don’t Run Such Risks— \7EV ROLET One Ton Send your expensive, out. Wares Drive Truck was dt “* this eae ag big nig Myce : : 2 sTrorage aut, Oo pe store nt you signed and built with . — 4° ‘led 1 need them. Phone and our guarded truck a thorougn kKnowieage \ will eall for them. Reduee vour insur > } ‘ _ . ] i P of the work expected of a ; ance cost and rent your safety bv the boost | so meg A 0150; anes commercial car of this type. i wane Teo) consumption and of co-operation be A it-meete Cc yietelyv these | tween large concerns to make trads And it meets comp! : . Telephone for our special Liver Pils at 25¢ a box, or the 2223 aboratories, Memphis, Tenn., wi | . ; la i . | Labo n ul | conditions better, in the interest of requirements. It is economical | eebdle-fect storage rates the public. ° anae : Moa} ~e2 nln aint )y > ation. Main Tost or ( entral M, tae 8 “I do not believe that in this coun- in Oper : if oft SCASON roodsS and smoothly pay for space to per- themselves in mit the cravat the saving on to slide easily cravats Ide Collars have ample seed vou both on ré Celt it of price. Prescription sry there is any antagonism to large l rewards for large services or any ' Chassis $1 -C assis with Express Body “hostility to business that is big be- $1460—Cha xpress Body, S-post top ; nt oA $1545. fF. O. ‘RB. - , Michigan. cause of its bigness, if only it is as | | big a servant as it is an operator.”’ he » " “said. “The public dreads misused : Uric Acid Troubh power, whether it be industrial or Cuevrocer Moror ComMPANy © financial, and it is a normal instinct 1. LUOULAS. Im + that makes it so dread. That power RETAIL STORE : which is used co-operatively, which | TOO-BRIA LOCUST STRET is the result of sound values placed ae a ARIS! AC] \ | upon the duty of service to the pub- ae = aa SS ~ , lic, upon the obligation to the work- — —-—- man, upon the duties as well as the | HAIR COMING (IU] rights of the owner, on the proper. sense of the right interrelations be- | ‘ween these three, that kind of pow- | er is not dreaded and will be wel- | /comed. CON (| DANDR Corporation a “Union” of Capital. | It is a part of this spirit of co- | i | operation that industry should give to | A small bottle of ‘‘ Danderine”’ \jabor that which it expects labor to) keeps hair thick, strong, beauti-! give to it. It has always been strange | ful. to me that a corporation which is! |} nothing but a union of capital should | Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty ob ject to dealing with a unton of 1a-| ie for and require labor to bargain as | of your hair in a few moments. individuals when it itself bargains col- Sie 'lectively. This is essentially wrong in | : | principle and the labor union leader | | might just as well say to the corpo- ration, ‘You cannot act collectively if /we may not and if vou insist that we | must act individually then must you | ‘ignore your corporate form and act as individuals with the consequent | | disadvantag:s.’ | | “What is right for one is right for the other. Collective bargaining is here to stay. It has long existed anid 'been welcomed on the side of the corporation and co-operation will ad- | mit its right to be here on the side. |of the employe. Co-operation recog- | nizes that the preatest asset in the | ‘shop is the response of human na- _ture to wise and intelligent leader- ship. It has passed beyond the at- | mosphere that permits the slive-| |ariver. Men follow leaders normal- 'ly but to do so requires confidence in | ' the leader and that confidence is not | merely is his ability but in his hu-| 'manity, his fairness, his sense of | | justice. It is bared on trust that sg a A | ’ le. i is a fair and balanced man.” =. oy f a s= = Values § 95 ‘SOLDIERS PRESENT “THE BELLS” j= | eee J? to $30 ote Safe Deposit Department Mercantile Trust Company Reserve System U. S. Government Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. S. - — Kansas City Detroit 606-608 Washington Avenue | eee | Cincinnati Thru to Sixth Street Cleveland 7 tt a * - : ne ’ pe tg te “te hae ae ee * . ~ oo . >.-* etat oy om - oe + Sey —s ~~ — * . a en ee *-*e . o ae me . 2. oe ee * . >”? © ~ re SF Sy Pee ee fa The Greatest Money-Saving Sale of the Season! Enormous Reductions ! 4 WM) lLligh-elass Suits of trieotine, Potret twill. fine serge and gabardine: tal! lored stvles of rare distinetion, charm ing blouse ereations, popular vest and poplin, gabardine; values that the most hox models: every suit an extraordi Phenomenal Values! fy é ) WW) Win Laughs. Wonderful values—Suits serge, Hundreds of Suits. presenting every More remarkable for hardihood| taffeta, wool poplin and eheeks; in than for success was the essay of | i\ Vee | navy, tan, rookie and blaek; all silk he 9 meal ny sce Camp Zachary | 1 se) | | lined : box coats, blouse models. tailored aylor Soldier ayers, last 1 { | — ‘ ' J RR. at styles, some with vests; all greatly un l the Shubert- Jefferson Theater. The | et ; a ‘ i ‘ : derpriced, eritieal », Capes, Coats & Dolmans Sensational Anniversary Sale Specials! Values to $50 AT THE SHUBERT- JEFFERSON | : oop he From ces te on Taylor | approved style; most of the mare exaet COPIES oO} costly models: made of serge, will pronounee extraordinary, nary value, tion of Ree derine you can not find |! | single trace of dandruff or falling | ** its only merit ‘the conscientious | r and your scalp will not iteh,|StTussies of amateurs with a task | but what will please you most wili | beyond their abilities. | please y | ye after a few weeks’ use, when you, Miss Catherine Vesey, as Annette, | new hair, fine and downy at first | wore pretty Alsatian costumes. Jack —yes—but really new hair—growing Moon won some laughter with his : eee aad aten fell over the scalp. comedy in the part of Hans. Frank | : Kao 42h egeceedt 1-H MROE § © A little Danderine immediately |A. Crippen, in the role of Mathias, | see Se Ee tA SPdoubles the beauty of your hair. No | proved that as a tragedian he is/| ) | | difference how dull, faded, brittle) presumably an estimable Corporal. | ! ry NREL PEERED suet: detate Pe oo, Mind scraggy, just moisten a cloth Others taking part were Lieut. Will ,s sift ti @ With Danderine and carefully draw A. Morrall, Mackenzie Davison, Har-| it-through your bair, taking one! old Mills, Leonard Fink and = Miass_ small strand at a time. The effect Julia Daingerfield. The. play, in | amazing—your hair will be light,| which Sir Henry Irving made his | luffy and wavy and have an appear first great fame, was able by dint | nee of abundance; an incomparable o¢ its own power to excite a few) ster, softness and luxuriance. blood-curdling thrills. | , Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s| 4. 4 curtain raiser the troupe gave nderine for a few cents at any drug Lady Gregory's one-act play, “The | ore or toilet counter, and prove tkat | MW a | ir j » Moon. The i | bur hair is as pretty and soft as any | ss ote the Mo e audience ‘that it has been neglected or in-. ired by careless se one sag Ere ed | — } h t Bair xed Inte ov it if you will just try SAYS PRIESTS LEAD REGIMENTS little Ds underine.—ADV. Values to $40 kalues to $30 Values to $22.50 of Beautiful Capes, Coats and Dolmans —high-class modes of fine aqnalitvy Poi Smart Capes of serge and burella Capes, Coats and Dolmans; many fla Capes #re lined with heautiful Bolshevik Paper Declares Kolchak | “E77 ; cloth; many of them lined with faney | flowered silks in contrasting colors ret twill, men’s-wear serge. trieotine af} yy Hus “Regiments of Christ. | silk: some with silk collars, others with ' . : , o™% By the Associates Press, : vest effects. ribbon and braid trim mnuny different styles in coats and Dol. fine velour and silvertone: wanted eo! , ~ ° - 9 oon te \ ; ‘ ° . a ‘ ; ARCHANGEL, April 28. Accord , 3S - . . » ars at] gre ati, underpriced rs: nt tar lege than regular prices a Anniversary an ing to the Bolshevik official newspa- | mings; supreme values HILD'S LAXATIVE 22-'=vsmiscorsty By Far the Greatest Value-Giving Event of the Season! army eastern front special regiments Look at tongue! Remove poisons known as “Regiments of Christ."’ The . from stomach, liver ard bowels. newspaper says the regiments are led into action by priesta dressed in their vestments and carrying cruci- fixes. These troops are reported to have shown sis enaanianccrnadd bravery. Special Lawn Mower Sale This Week. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-14 North Fourth st.—Adv. Havana to Celebrate May Day. Ry the Aseoctated Presse HAVANA, April 30.—May day will Creat Reductions ! Accept **Califoruia’’ Syrup of Figs Re for the name ‘ alifornia o@ cE pogo then you are sure your a baving the best and most barmices laxative or physic for the fittle stomach, liver and vowels Children love its delicious fruity taste, Pull directions for child's dose oe tach bottle. Give it without fear.— be celebrated here by organized la- bor by an almost complete tying up of industries where union labor is employed. Street car traffic will be shut down for 24 hours, beginning at midnight: interurban cars and rall- way trains will come to a standsti) for 153 minutes at a given moment and work will cease in electric plants for the same length of time. Not a single newspaper will be published DO YOU KNOW that your araoees will receive your Want Ad« fo- Post-Dispatch at the same rate | charmed at the main office? Fact Try him! Values to $20 Smart Froeks redneed from hignet priced lines; serges, satins, taffetas. ierseys and Georgette combinations: afternoon and street styles; popular col ors and trimmings: wonderful values Values to $25 High ‘lass i ATi artfernoont Dresses, he latest styles; beautiful taffetas, beaded Ceorgettes, foulard and (leorgette combinations, taffeta } ‘ and Georgette comfinations =. gam tte NS rt ee ~re Ph AOE SG oe or — apo tags sale a tt rena nee RRR SE NEE NN FON ag Sg ae a RE aT ee 5 NB ig ee ee ee ee ee eee oe Fo iene galirne cmeaiatien ‘ %, aid - - ay iS : i eas : . - gf tn > e . ‘7. Values to $45 Dresces of the highest type, individ nalized models af fiearge tte. headed Georgette, figured Ceorgette, taffeta and Georgette combinations, fine taf- ee feta; wonderful bargains

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| es le Sie ~ 9 . CNR. SS 2 ASAI Ae RAINE Ae ARNE NO Set EN Se ea te No i ais . ‘ eee SP ee ae Dare. , a 3 - : ae eg ete EEE Oe Oe ee ; sa a, ‘ . ° x 7 ores OE LO TE MER Pe ne aan Ee a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . eS ee 1 anata : POST-Ot | ee POVERNMENT TAXON SS 2 om >) pee | - canna Sper tian mr Ramer ° a te : a Old, Last of Ort ° ; ‘aoe PLE ry, ’ the Associate’? Press, ITNEYS, AND TAXICABS ) | oll ees Lem | | LOS ANGELES | } 4 Se fd | “an : SA eg .emg @ C.ame T: A E ’ Mrs. Anu® Gould | | . ‘ . 16% «) gf] YA ay a ee SS | Jay Goul@, the finan enn a = vA | Gi : He) 3472 | 22's AYELLOWSTONE ; home Monday night Levy Due Since Jan. 1—Tax of) Nal ih ae 3 “mat | - r/, “Soft Drinks at Soda Foun- | nae — ; ‘ . ~ 2 atk tonsin ones tao Visit ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK (Estes), Lene pag Portas once iw | A) ee rash eer ame vat ph the nearest and most beautiful of all the National Parks and Soda water and ice cream sold at oda fountains. and so-called. lux- , 1f ay aRgte arsenate DENVER’S BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN PARKS, see aaa Te be. | J . ; ; 7S Foe — the most delightful mountain scenic trips in the world, through pine-clad canons | clothing o ‘soni & ’ ge ‘a? The Sisson. Lake Mich nome taeenie somerroy, ey ?. | ) ; ? -- 33rd Xd og and Over mountain tops on an auto road equal to most boulevards. Enjoy outdoor - Five and 10 cent drinks or dishes ial These , will be taxed 1 cent, while 15 and ) Dresses, sports, camping, mountain motoring, hiking, fishing, bathing, horseback riding, golf” ¢ 25 cent drinks or dishes will be taxed | icecaeted and tennis in Colorado scenery land. Free motor camps with wood and water.) { 2 cents, and the tax will be collected | | . tan vores telnet ‘ from the-purchaser, unless the soda Let us help you pian y p cara watianewe ats | Silk Afternoon & Street Dresses | 0 SWEET SPRINGS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLETS ee ee te oe. | Tne famous ola See that tell where to go, what tosee and what it costs to vacation in the Colorado Rockies, j the fountain for consumption on the | Made to Sell for $20 and $25 _ §$prings will open Seu 15, uestions : mes G8 THE DENVER TOURIST BUREAU Juice, coca cola, roét beer, moxie, | 1919. Automobiling, swim- Orangende, lemonade, pineapple phosphates, fruit and _ flavoring For information and book- syrups mixed with carbonated water Y > lets write to | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS or plain water, milk shakes, malted Special at milk shakes, cream and egg shakes, | Cc. H. PAXTON, Proprietor ming pools and golf links. ice creain, ice cream sodas, sundaes, ice cream sandwiches, flavored ices. Some Drinks Not Taxable. These Grinks are not taxable: Saba ; ; , Y OCEAN STEAMERS PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES—G “WF and a EN Sat ‘beet ten, obttes, Wetter milk, | : A limited collection of exceptionally desirable new : — ne Too Alware bec Theen Hind ok Sule. Shani A GLORIOUS! THAT IS THE ONLY WORD THAT ADEQUATELY DESCRIBES ; = : Cc ate, ho JE 2 ‘ ¥ IT \ Siker gention and Mudie @rinks models of Chiffon Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Foulard, | WHITE STAR LINE THE SIGN INVISIBLE scld direct from the container. Sepa- Crepe de Chine, Serge and smart combinations, at- md * + Halifax—for Southampton By Edger Lewls, the Master Protacer--Seatwing MENCaSL) Lawe | . ' ; ae lf p The Giant of “The Barrier.” in a fighting, leving, daring role. The story of a rate manufacturers’ taxes are im- tractively trimmed... Beaded, embroidered and Sseit- 4 M 24th man who defied Heaven and Farth. Do doctors really save life, or are they zs: 15—Twice Toc posed on drinks of the latter class. y ay helpless without aid of merciful Providence See this picture for an answer. fee cream is not taxable svhen 20) tucked—-Navy and Springtime colorings. NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL | MR. AND MRS, SIDNEY DRE ai _., OUTING CHESTER Jack | Mabel in containers to be carried awa?’ , | i le Send for Booklet . ate a eee “ a vg Oat ei * 36, ne ee Dept) oe ee ES a ae Pane, Ph ee OR ee ay = : : : a wee . 5 — . pas - "5 oe - i2. Mf e. ° . ha 4 > + Divs ~ ; - 2 al Aes Fans v Ponee de Leon, Roanoke, Va. AMATEUR LIAR.’ ‘ITASCA MAKES HER BOW.” ; is Raltic ...Mayl15 Lapland. ..™WMay 24 This is one of the last pictures mac Where Does the Father of Waters from the selling place to be eater. . ’ [ Fi | ‘Celtic .....May20 Adriatic ..June 1 ee Lathe late Sidney Drew. : Got His Start in Life Norworth 6 ane Iee cream cones are taxable. Bromo , No Alterations—No C. O. D. s—Every Sa erinadl @ X | ROBERT E. M. BAIN, S. W. Pass. Agt. HUMFELD’S AUGMENTED CONCERT ORCHESTRA seltzer, rochelle salts, seidlitz pow- Both Phones. N. W. Com. lith & Leeust Sts Complete Show After 9 r. M.—Children under 12 with parents free except Sun- SMITH & AUSTIN te ts Acid-Ston ders, castor oil, epsom salts and sim- day. Shew Continuous from 2 O’Clock—Prices, Before 6:30 15 Cents HAMPTON & BLAKE After 6:30, 15 and 75 Centa. RENNER ilar medicines often served at soda , ' Commencing Next Sunday, “The Eyes of the World,” by Harold Bell Wright DOROTHY BRE " RAMSDELL & DEYO 9 G d F fountains are not subject to the tax. | § , . . - : GARCINETT!I BROTHERS | 00 Seft drink stands or push cart en- | terprises are subject to the tax. but. | | irRa&C | Ww DELMAALT JANET ADA 7s restaurants or other places serving E S T E N D LY R i C AT EUCLIO a ene mee ~ — nd mF is theteennal ice cream or soft drinks as an inci- TODAY ; starv it vice a dental feature of the business are not | 66 7 | HUBERT- JEFFES , plenty. “haa tha a required to collec - FANNIE WARD | THE CRY OF THE WEAK = ia ch “‘socia sed pied ipa pine | He : eckigie xB mergy ries neues me ghee 9 Eno empt, but booths at county fairs, =a , MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW IN "AN AMATEUR LIAR” Matinee Today; Four One-Aet F stomachs seldom kno y fairs, cir- | ¥ Lyric Review of Current Events Ford Sterling in “Love Chase.’ Lyric World “The Hising of the Meon,” 7. trouble really is. cuses or ball games must collect the | ) 3 Tours and Cartoon. Literary Digest Timely Topics of Silence,” “Waterloo,” “Food,” — a No matter ‘how good tax. WEST END LYRIC ORCHESTRA—DAVID HH. SILVERMAN, DIRECTOR. Tonight—Pierre of the | 1 i : ani o@:an w ; . e a8 the food may be, or h —- | DAILY MATENER, 2:30 P. M. VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Pre = thew de. aan | TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EVERY EVENING, 7 AND 9 P, M. i The Soldier Players of € oa y ot gain SOLDIERS’ INSURANCE REMAINS INTERNATIONAL F UR EXCHANGE : Se | This is clearly expla | b fact that an acid-sto Zachary Taylor in Ret : IN FORCE AFTER DISCHARGE Delmar and properly digest food. a TODAY mers : High. oe ¢ th , normal digestic In Effect On 7 a nth After End i] Hamilton PERSHING TODAY ei IN G’ S.. and Delmar Thare. wu The Belles ¥ri. wea ru acid causes the food to oe “ “ on ’ | > : Mat., “Pierre of the Plains”; : ; ' ; leath is Which Sex Ale Mus. | DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM MARGUERITE CLARK The Bells: Keves., $1-30-50c; Weeemmet tered Out of Army acid charge Army. CONSTANCE TALMADGE “Let's Elove.” ‘sents aise s S Seer 1100 € By the Associated Pres. - | WASHINGTON, April 30.—Gov-| “Reniance and Arabella.” WARREN KERRIGAN § pois ernment insurance on lives of sol- | HAROLD LOCKWOOD “End of the Game.” GRAND?’ MAQKE | ofS 25 4 turn are absorbed into diers and sallors will be continued | } MR, AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW ACrs OFr cGooo ‘ a in this way distribute automatically in effect for ons! & » = & ‘A Man of Honor.’ ‘An Amateur Liar.” | VAUDEVILLE AND PIC TUNES a » the entire body. And t month after the end of the month in| : BRIAN 4 why it is that so many which a man is discharged from the , P : a es ee ie i swiss “oA ¥. \CTORS ’ people eat and eat and k service, even if the man does not pay Will offer forsale by Publie Auction at the International Fur Exchange Building, Second and ag MOTION PICTURES od PARADE | THE "TERRITORIAL QUA a= and yet Te Mteraly st his premiums, Henry D. Lindsey, Di- | ‘ Bis, ~ Mpa me “Se Se . , “ale il] etart : 0 o’cloeck forenoo ‘cisely each dav. ele- | LAYED BY 50 BOOK 4 midst of plenty eiri Sallie of the Wer Risk Sneurance St. Louis. Mo.. Furs as listed below. al will start at 10 o’clock forenoon precisely ¢: a SHOWN TODAY in Addition to the | AND 8 OTHER GOOD ACTS + make it absolutely ir Bureau, announced today. If a man gates to the Chambers of Commerce Convention are welcome. Big Double Program |] World's Latest News And Mack Sem them to get the full mea . dies within that time the insurance: ~~ = , . . Show Never Stopse—it a. m. "te 11 | ishment out of their will be paid, but after that time sts | MONDAY APRIL 28th 1200 Stone Marten. (2,000 Nutria. | | doesn’t take long for th policy is considered lapsed and will, ; 6000 Marten. 90,000 Australian Ringtail Opossum. a — Soe | | oma ishment to show its ill be lost unless application has been | 10,000 Dressed, Dyed and Machined * | ie | weakened, emaciated bo | : 50,000 Australian Ring — RIALTO 2) made for reinstatement. | Alaska Seal Skins for ac- 900,000 Mole. 260,000 Australian oe mr Fi OYAL TODAY Today, 2:30 to 5—6:30 to 1h seamey oy: ae A lapsed policy will be reinstated count of United States Gov- WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30th a oe en a R eSANDMAN'S HOUR hurt me.’ That may be if application for this is made within t ’ 3200 Broadtails. aah. Ti i GTH-OLIVE, 12 M. TO 11 P. M. and Four Other Acts 3 anane vietions of acid-at six months. aeons 1400 Silver Fox. 250 Wolverines. Presenting MAK MURRAY actually suffer stomach Attempts now are being made to) 700 Dressed and Dved Sealskins | | “WHAT AM I BID?” “tT Devil.” ere are milli 7 100.000 Ermine, ineluding 9000 Gray DELMAR AND GRAND , in “The Delicious Little Devil” : - ain, there are millions _ have discharged men keep their pol. | for account of other shippers. THURSDAY , MAY Ist niversal Special Attraction Starring kinds of aches and | and 18.000 Brown. | The pictures of yesterday's parade of MAE MURRAY icies in force, so they can be convert : : ‘ ’ the 128th Field Artillery. taken bys Splendid in theme, charming in act, on be rheumatic twinge | ‘egular life. | 264 Blue Fox. 14,000 Gray Fox. | the Liberty Theater Camera Man, ing and with @ romance you'll r ’ bago, pains around the ae ot “ Whi h | will be shown today member. P 3B . he the chest—who never d. man's option within five years. | 700 Fiteh. 1000 White Fox. TUESDAY, MAY 6t | NORM. 3 | T NORMA & AT sronts AN’S PARK oc A — » 14 7 ' name 2 F y - . 4" - ae isran and Dedier ; ae a : nother new ruling of the bureau | 1700 Caraculs. 1350 White Fox Paws. 4700. Otter. ALMA D G , S T * that physical disability of a dis- | 100.000 Min] “The Devil's Needle” = BROWNS vs. ; ee | Mink. | 4 ee DD 4938 OD M LMAR AR Tickets on Sale af Wolff's, B'dway & Washi H A 3339 Russian Sables. charged soldier will be recognized | 540 Leopard and Leopard Cats. 449 after his discharge even though rec | RB - “COMMON CLA , ee | a ; ‘ E . mth) 2 ar F % MACK SENN es rT COMEDY e*. ; rks Miees thoes twe ‘classes of | 15,000 Kolinsky. l , Bear. | WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th AIRBAN K PATHE NEWS OH! GIk 2 eS. Coming Thureday— his ; ! =| 20.000 Australian F 500,00" pounds Australian Rabbits. | _AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 10 Big High-Class Vaudeville . Headache Diz2 y wy, ‘ ‘ ‘ q Whh 5—BIG ACTS—s 3 a tablets.) —ADV,. at Verdun, | | (o., 1007 Olive St. and or Grortads., Program Changes Thursday Atlanta, Ga. “2 sulphur ) 5 :

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“| GRAND |]. | OLIVE Ff to il cK ets. Y le Devil.” eat, they do not gain in strength. _st LOUIS POST-OISPATCH eee a MRS. ANNA 6ouLD HOUGH DIES Sister of Jay Gould, Nearly 90 Years rR Old, Last of Original Family. Ry the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, April 30.— $0 years old and the | originalGould family. irs. Hough, the daughter of John Gould, was born in New York | State, May 7, 1829. In 1855 she was | married to the Rev. A. M. Formine years she and her husband Mrs. Anng Gould Hough, sister to, Aived in various cities of New York. a Then they removed to Montana. In Jay Goulé@, the financier, died at her | 1868 they came to Los Angeles. La- home Monday night. She was near ter they last of the No Medicine- Chest Without L Its Family Laxative — From the baby to the grandparents a good laxative is the mecessary medicine in the little ills. It wards off scrious sickness and saves doctor's bills. Many a cold has been pre- vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by its timely use. Many a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by it. And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative can be used at all ages. Thousands of good American families have for more than a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally effective for grownups. . Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipatiom no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness, headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills... The druggist will refund your money if it fails to do as promised. VR UP ~ EPSIN The semen Laxative FREE SAMPLES — If you have never used Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, Il. If there are babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Calkdwell’s book, “The Care of Baby.” 26 years. T Starving in the Midst of Plenty © Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and Good Feelings From Millions ee PRICE AS ALWAYS In epite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, profits omhtee’ war by end acid-stomach is the real cause of the trouble. Naturally, the sensible thing to do is to strike right at the very cause of this trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. Thereis a quick, easy way todo this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without the slightest dis- comfort. Itis EATONIC. . Made in the form of tablets—they are to eat—just like a bit of candy. Frey literally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry it away through the intestines. They also drive the bloat out of the body—in fact you can fairly feelit work. Makeatestof EATONIC One of the worst features of acid- stomach is that very often it literally starves its victiins in the midst of plenty. And the strange thing about it is that the people wth acid- stomachs seldom know what their trouble really is. No matter how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-stomach cannot properly digest food. Instead of thy, normal digestion, the excess acid causes the food to sour and fer- ment. ‘Then when this mass of sour, fermented food, charged with excess liough. | removed to San Francisco. lace bride is the daughter |levard, Mr. | relatives WEDNE: SDAY Beccdeptoeadind APRIL 30, 1919. 1! LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ _ ——— oe SS on 3 a ene —— MSS fOSEPHINE GRONE WEDS GEORGE GESSLER’ Witnesses in St. Large Gathering Morning Ceremony Francis Xavier’s Church. HE marriage of Miss Josephine (jrone to George Gessler was sol emnized this morning at 11 St. l’rancis Xaviers the Rev. Father W. officiating, in the T o'clock at Church, with Ktobinson, S&S. J., presence of a large friends relatives. It was lowed by a the brides home, to which ~VYU were asked. | Mrs. Paul matron of ‘honor, and wore a of pink georgette, and carried a bouquet of (Sunburst The bride's two | sisters, Miss Stella Grone in a gown of nile green georgette, and carry- ing Ophelia and Miss. Marie |Grone, in an orchid-tinted georgette, | 'with a bouquet of Columbia roses, were the bridesmaids. They all wore ‘hats of the same shade and material as their gowns. | The bride’s gown was of whit in with an elaborate design of pearl embroidery The court 'of the satin was trimmed in Duchess that had adorned her mother's , wedding gown, and her tulle was arranged in a cap effect, hold with a wreath of orange Her buoquet was of orchids and lilies of Paul Hewitt best and the groomsmen were John lally and Walter Haenschen a honeymoon trip Mr. ler and his bride will be al at 5938 Kingsbury boulevard. of Mrs. man Grone of 3723 West Pine and was graduated from the Heart Convent at Marvyvi Gessler is the of Mr. Edward Gessler 5855 Ol fol- gathering and reception at about guests was gown Hewitt roses. roses, e sat- eee train veil | and blos- white Valley. man, | Mul- After ( ;eSs SomMmis. the sery ed as nome The Her DO wl- Sacred son and Mrs. of Ning | place. The marriage of Miss Florence J.ee Cornell to Dr. Dudley Weldet son of Tulsa, Ok., was solemnized a 0°30 o'clock yesterday evening it t (hurch of the Redeemer, tev. EKdmund Duckworth officiating nly the relatives and close friends were present. The Mrs. Richard Marion ly Miss dsther ¢ of monor, and wore Jersey suit with a match, and wore a corsage sweet peas. Miss Katherine son was bridesmaid, and wore ren “e blue with a a corsage of pink with the sj. ster. bride's srvyvce, former was matron blue silk hat to pink Fergu . =% + ‘ornell a dark peorgette of of black malins Sweet peas. (‘ha Lefferty and Lyman fsroomsman. The bride traveling suit of dark blue with hat to match, and her were Ward roses. A smal! and the bridal lowed at the home of the] sage: ‘S$ pal Mr. Mrs. Robert ("o! nell of (‘abanne after a will be rles Was best man. served wore hi sarrows loth { | Owe siesta party ents, and 504] honevmoon at home in Ty avenue, al cj trip the COUPTL ipa, ‘noon a bridge part which the en nea Helen Bisch, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert E. SHE WAS M ARRIED IN | gives a concert on Fridiqy evening. - at CHURCH THIS MORNING | Miss Helen Barron of 6321 Per- shing avenue was hostess this after- ee , of six tables mineter place. of Miss’ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. and; og 3915 Bisch of 4526 West- ‘announced, the wedding to take piace | — —~- —_- ~ —_——_ ~~: ne ee eee a o —— to Charles C. cn June 25. Mii of Alfred Robyn well-known m formerly of St Kilgen Kilgen Pine boulevard, wea of New York, the usician and composerg Louis, ; West e 610-612 Washington Avenue , L. ACKERMAN, Arranged for Thursday’s selling—certain to create widespread comment and spirited buying, s the values are unprecedented. If you’ve been a a a oe even thinking of getting one of these captivating iter wraps now’s vour BEST chance. has been sel GERHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT J ) ae © Hr 5, Goo Ge GeSSLE? .. ¢ ee ' chases. issined bv Invitations have been the Italian Societies of St. Louts for | a tea on Friday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock at the residence of Mss. ‘oltor Duke Thompson of 5045 Lin- | iell boulevard in honor of Mrs. En- ico Caruso, who will accon. pany her | & for Values to $25 17.50 SKIN DISEASES for Values to $35 ~ SOOTHES, HEALS When itchin disease af- fects or when an\ ere hit eruptional spot begins to iteh and burn, ap ply Poslam You mav be eae that the trouble is havi ny the oht treat- ment, tor e called te. your aid | a healing I ighly ntrated, active id persistent. [Itching stops and the sk mmeasurab:yv grate- ful. In the treatment of virulent ec- and all surface Poslam’s results any skin Vou hay power in f@Gacs pimples are | puis kiv tel anti So] > where. For fr + ripe ALOT] Dy ee sample | write to Emergency Labor 243 West 47th St., New York City. Soap, medicated with Pos- | skin is er Poslam ehould he ve : Phosphorated a) A LT Strengthens used if ADV. i: HT! Sf ‘net Velour, Delhi Cloth Vitalizes Nourishes and invigorates every nerve and regan of the human body, says Doctef. Read is full statement soon to appear in this paper. -ADV a a ‘The House of Courtesy’’ ‘Manager. Two Sensational Sale Groups of Spring's most fascinating models of Silvertone, Serge, Poiret Twill, Wool Jersey, Wool and Wool Poplin ———— An out-of-town wedding of toda. is that of Miss Agnes stewart of Kansas City to Dr Mdward Sarsfield Murphy of St. Louis which was iN? of interest here Jul celebrated Vv. With | officiating of Mrs. art and is a member this morning Lilli bride 1s kansas Cit that city the ishop is of The Henry FP. Ste of one daughter ‘r. of hKan- sas City’s oldest families. She was 610-612 Washington Avenue yale “The House of Courtesy > Kilgen is a nephew: acid, passes into the intestines, it be- comes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And thatis exactly why itis that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for in your own case today. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist. See for yourself how surely it ban a quick relief { in those painful ettacks of indigestion, bitter heartburn, belch- | ing, disgusting food repeating, that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and other stomach miseries. Banish all your stomach troubles so his completely that you forget you have | Wi a stomach. Then you can eat what educated at the Sacred Heart Con- Vent in Maryville and has numerous friends here. Dr. Murphy is a grad- uate of St. Louis University and a’ the beginning of the war ap- pointed a Captain in the Medica] After June 1 Dr. Murphy bride will be at homes at the hington Hotel. Was Corps and ACKERMAN, of Fine Hand-Blocked Hats Manager A Sale you like and digest your food in com- fort without fear of distressing after effects. If EATONIC does not relieve you, it will not cost you one penny. You can return it to your druggist and get. your money back. So vee have the | slightest question about your health | —if you feel you are rot getting all | the strength out of your food—if you. are not feeling tip-top, ready for your | work, full of vim and v So - iadly give them to get the full measure of nour- ishment out of their food. And it doesn’t take long for this poor nour- ishment to show its ill effects in a weakened, emaciated body. You may say: ‘‘My stomach doesn’t hurt me.’’? That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not = lly suffer stomach pains. Then ain, there are millions who do suffer a kinds of aches and pains—head- aches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum- bago, pains around the heart and in EATONIC a fair trial this ve the chest—who never dream that an’ and see how much better you will feet ll fee we ATO NIC: ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH _) Y: Says Poisons Cause Headache Dizziness ee Coated Tongue and Myriad Ailments in the Spring. Grandma's Remedy Now Sold in Tablet—-Sulpherb Tablets. Many need a bloed and elaldren Purifier. rhe with poisons months. When men, women Spring Blood becomes thick through the winter Spring comes Serious ailments like typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds, eatarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains, loss of appetite and a sluggish all-in feeling prevails. The bowels, the liver and neys need help. The blood needs thinning and purifying if pimples and boils are present. Sulpherb Tablets tuieklv relieve constipation and kid- ney inactivity and elimination of poi sons takes place and you are made hm and fit for spring and summer. ma gave sulphur and cream of a na in molasses. Now yon take) 6 Be_.LANS them in tablets with laxative purifs | Hot water ing herbs—a better medicine, easy | w Relief and pleasant to take. Druggists sell | ure them in 60¢ sealed tubes. Every pack- the kid ' ' Nliss ;Seclig and his bride at | Louisan tinius., -i ago and is a ithe ! tive in ‘an | service | France | bride-elect’s father ithe firm of J. Pp Anothe: wedding of today of in-| ierest ro South Side cir ' Miss Irma Hesse, and Mrs. Ludwig Hesse. YNunmeyer, son of Mrs. O. of 38383 F] 1 oulevard, place this b clook at the with the Rev. Martin Sommer offici ating. Miss Alice Davies will he mat of honor and Kdward J serve cles is that o* daughter of Mr to Earl F. Dunmeyer which evening at 7:30 home of the Ora will bride. Kunz wil} as best man A follow the ceremo: couple will depart trip to California. reception will after which the fo! i hone. moo Still another wedding of : to take place Beatrice Dre “ll avenue to Sigmond Seeic Mrs. . R of 3667 L.: avenue. The nony will formed at home of the 6:30 ith the Rey Sale officiating. and ant pres Miss Flo. \lunchwe,) ler, the bride's cousin, will he of honor and Adol: serve as best nian Side today idel of 8823 Seelig cerel the bride at o'clock. ¥ Samue relative ent. malo an wii! lune 1 Mh) ho} »7 62 Kingzst atte ae ee te ee OT OO anny Social Items " le An nnounced New enzagenient York of on account of tne Just a interest to Sf Louise 7 é Prospe father having heer of Miss of My is of ctive’ bride's former §& Stet. kd is that daughter ward RFR. Stettiniy nue. New Marsh, so: R. Marsh of linijius made lsabel Mrs Park a Maj. John L Mrs. Arthur New York. Mise her ads and 192] York City to of Mr. asad Ste Cars me nveTrTr of has been ne relief wor Kraduated fron prom League and rious Wal Maj. Marsh was Harvard in 1908 and gaw active with the 77th Division in Hie is now with the Liquid Commission in Paris The is a member of Morgan & Co. and during the war was assistant Secre- | hent Junicr ation of Lisere—$5.00 to $10 Values Bendel, Joseph & Others) (Including Original Models From Rawak, Large Dress Shapes Smart Pokes Mushrooms Side Rolls Novelties }eeneeesn' Lit . * oe .a ? 7 s +? ete ++ +e > Styles for Misses the kind of Hats that se woen , attract the womwniHt interested pr marti particu! These are They will Note large ; he the prey ale ‘e of. those ari or marie nor off peri . | neipal color We present Lh eonfident publ Such passe ation appreci SAVVIS are feeling . ~~ | will be generous 1 \' ortr assiires while Illustrating a lew of the Hundreds oft Stvles Trimmed to a? les sO gre ay i The VOT , . that by! shades Black, Mainly Navy Brown as urple Sand, Ete. Styles for Matrons r €#15 or $20 In qualits fashionable acK 1s or ssplendid assortment! Sale Will Re Held on the Main Floor age guaranteed satisfactory or yt lens back. Get Sulpherb Tablcts (aot sulphur tablets.)—ADV. L-ANS ELLA ESTION | j tary of War. He was also appointe] Surveyor-General of all army pur- ee eee ee ee ee eS ee” 6 See eel Oe ee ee | ee = ee ee ne ee een I we se el nd ey : oe ete yee ie FOr ls RG Z $ 44 oy ¥ a ae CE ae a Eat ONAN itn. ow BI RE EE, 3 a =. - he -~ “ » a « — ’ er it ‘ ie Mn ieee tei TE De, a" ak, tiene meetin: . .™ . . . —_— * - ~~ * > * A - oy Y we on i Pe , a “~ d'3 i Son Am ener 4 =. oe "~~ e-- _ —_* : sles oo i, ee : oo ~ 5 . rr oe Gee ~ we i " ~ : oo | ~ * oe »* owns + ore ee 4 ao % a oe we . “> ee ees . . .*-* . ~~ © . —> oo oe

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TAS EV Aa ONO OE OPaay O Te nahmte Atetns au = Be ee ee or PS eee ete dl Dilah SO etitcteeiee mt vam ame = , 5 . oe a. _— y ‘ wee ee a a AE CRY TE ee age oy Oe Oe . + eee Wel dns Roca ~aign) +o ee tee aris Fe tee Oe Tad ee ” ~ EL. Sew” Sd. tae ee il ee s he) ty RE ARN eae aR fea Myer, Set ee “+o ' °. ' ? one, GERMANY’S MOST NOTEO “ACE” WANTS-TO-VISIT UNITED STATES Proposes to Show in Exhibitions How He Bipughit Down 62 Enemy «Airplanes. Special cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, April 30.—Gerinany’s leading flying ace, Ernest Udett, is going to Anverica if America will permit him. He wishes to try to di- vert the American populace with —- (ben tlhe ad WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH exhibitions entitled Down 62 English, French and American Airplanes on the Western Front.” Lieut. Udeit is negotiating with several carnival financiers in Copenhagen who have offered him large sums in gold to graphic aerial “How I Brought lead a “flying circus” of the Fokker, machines to the United States. not yet Udett, ‘The offers are enough,” said Lieut. a youth of slight build. who is large | the shooting down of young Wana-| “T have told) the Copenhagen agents that I will | (Copyright, 1919, by the Chicago Daily News.) | take three Fokkers to America and stage aerial battles, looping the loop, crashing to earth, descending via parachute, and doing all the strange tricks I learned during four years in the air. Do you think the American public would be interested?” Lieut. Udett is the bearer of all the military decorations the law al- lows. maker’s machine. wn Famo Stops Seborrhea It Removes the Cause of Baldness and Grows Seborrhea is the disease that causes dandruff. Unless stopped it means the sure loss of your hair. Famo is a formula for the treat- ment of Seborrhea. It was evolved after years of research in a famous old Detroit phar- maceutical laboratory. It not only dissolves dandruff, the cause of baldness. It destroys Seborrhea, the source of the hair scourge. Famo contains nothing but in- gredients of known medical worth. None of them were ever before used as a hair tonic. And yet they are known to every physician as sound, safe remedices. Famo is made of natural vege- table products. FAMC Healthy Hair It is not a shampoo or a lotion ofa Massage preparation. Famo contains no alcohoL It is a well known fact that alcohol dries the scalp and hair, and destroys the natural oil, thereby hastening grayness. Famo is absorbed into the glands of the scalp. It kills hair disease at its source. It helps nature to grow new, healthy hair by keeping the scalp healthy. If you have dandruff, if your scalp itches, if your hair is life- less or falling out, do not de- lay a day. Check Seborrhea at once with a bottle of Famo. Note how quickly you will be rid of dan- druff ‘Use it regularly and you will soon be astonished at the im- provement in the life and tex- ture of your hair. Famo comes in the small size at 35 cents, although the extra large size at a dollar is the more economical way to buy it. You can buy it almost every- where. And you take no chances because your dealer will refund = money if you are not satis- ed. 7 At all toilet goods counters and applications at the better bar- ber shops. If your dealer doesn’t carry Famo, ask him to order it for you, Seborrhea is the medical name for a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous giands of the scalp. The seborrhea ex- cretion forms in scales or flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Johnson Bros.’ Drug Co. Enderle Drug Co. Keiffer Drug (Co. Victor Drug Co. Weipert Drug Co. Pauley Drug Co. Ben H, Pluempe., Famous-Barr D. G. Co. Scruges- Vandervoort. Barney DPD. G. Co. SPECIAL FAMO AGENTS. Stops Seborrhea ~ Grows Healthy Hair Among his 62 victories was) oP PROPERT USTOD TAN. 8000 Shares of the Capital Stock of MERCK & CO. A New York Corporation Manufacturers of Drugs and Chemicals 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 oth 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 information 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, r10 West 42d Street, New York City FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Custodian. i | ' | i i | NEG | «et negLegro, | ! | 'into the | window | the ground floor. RO BURGLAR I KILLED TRYING 10 notes for $2500: $105 #£cash; credit slip in the United Railways building and loan fund. Other burglaries reported were in the homes of Mrs. Lela Eckhoff, BREAK INTO HOMES | 98: | ‘Black Is Shot Through the Heart by Another Negro Who Had Watched Him at Work. HAD $117 IN HIS POCKET WHEN SLAIN Burglars With Truck Rob Tire Company, Escape, Then Return While Police- John Sellinger, 1808 Menard streec, | $100 in jewelry; William Behrens, 11721 Marcus avenue, same; Albert | Smith, 1719A Marcus avenue, $130 1484 Laurel avenue, $1235 in jewelry; | 128th Artillery yesterday afternoon | in jewelry; Garrett Grotfield, 2612 | burglars rifled his hcme. ‘They too | 10 | shares of oi] stock: two $50 Liberty | Bonds; $50 in silverware and a $50) North Twenty-first street, $75 clothes and Charles VahlenkampD, 1836 Benton street, $10 in cash and) $75 in jewelry. Milford Dyer, 1903 Franklin ave- | nue, emptied a shotgun at a burglar) he found trying to force a rear door of his home at 12:40 a. m. today. He fired through the glass of the kitchen door. He told police he did not know whether he hit the bur-| glar. Burglars who rolled a 400-poun4 | im safe from the front to the rear of the office of the Acme Carpet Clean- ing Co., 1442 North Grand avenue, early yesterday, broke off the com- bination and hinges with a sledge hammer, but overlooked $400 worth of diamonds in an inner compart- ment, taking only $5 cash and $45 in War Savings Stamps from a small drawer. Six automobiles reported stolen ppeneeveny and last night belonged to Mrs. Charles A. Cloud, 3845 avenue; W. 8S. Ross, 721 Good avenue; Charles Lipsutz, 1245 Broadway; Julian Kurlander, Page boulevard; Oliver Winkle, De Giverville avenue, and the state Tool Manufacturing Co., 1 Rutger street. The Kurlander Winkle machines were stolen # Ls ~Hamilton and Delmar avenues, Tie machines downtown ; toss and Lipsutz taken a places. ’ The Best is the Cheapest man Is in Place Telephon- ing, and Escape Again. A negro burglar about 45 years old, wearing good clothes and with $117 pockets, was shot and killed m. today by Henry M. Payne, of 8411 Lawton avenue, after Payne had watched him try to force windows in two homes near the Payne home and finally try to get Payne home. A large knife which the burglar had used as a “jimmy” was found open in his hand and a flashlight in his pocket when the body was taken to the morgue. Payne, arrested and taken to the Laclede Avenue Police Station, said that he had been awakened shortly before 2 a. m. by a noise at a side of his room which was on He said he saw the in his af 2 et. | negro leave his yard and try to force la window jand, i A ed 13413 3418 Lawton avenue iry a window at He gave that at failing there, Lawton avenue. 'up and returned to the Payne win- said, dow and was trving to force it, Payne when he fired through the glass. first shot the negro turned At the ‘and fled and then dropped in front i through the 2421 Lawton avenue. When policemen arrived Payne was standing, pistol in hand, over the who had been. shot heart. An investigation of dead negro, | by police corroborated Payne's story, | police say. ;ner. ‘enue, Jacob Hampel, 792 told police he believes he wounded a burglar he caught trying 'to force an entrance to his home at TS:se a. m. today, making the sec- 'ond visit of burglars to the home this 'month. 'was made April 23, A previous attempt, he said, when the burg- 'lar was frightened away without ob- | taining anything. liampel fired his revolver through a rear window while the burglar was ‘trying to force the lock, he said. A | piece of blue serge suiting “‘shot out” | Jacob y investigate A of the burglar’s clothing was found on the rear porch later. The bul- let was found in a banister. Grocery Store Held Up. Two men entered the grocery of Padrazik, 2100 Biddle street, m. yvesterday and, drawing ordered the proprietor into They left him there $40 from the cash - Pp. ivers, room, they eT i y. LOOK Two men answering the same de- scription held up John Collins, 1209 [o.lia avenue, and a customey, Kreuter, 6307 Ridge avenue, in saloon as he was the day’s receipts at 11 p. m. two were adjoining after the highwaymen had from Collins. the register mont ‘ ‘y , Orns The taken a watch $45 trom ned, and es- One of the had visite fore and bought a there we tomers in the place. burglars using some sort of powder or liquid to their are being sought by police following drink. time number of re a overconie reports ofr robberies re i the homes of Joh and Vil ini, iz rnoadgct ak iat. 5238 Patterson avenue, (;uidici, 5322 Patterson yesterday. Villani re- children awakened with sand coughing from the Guidici’s fam- results. The Villani early avenue, ported his emarting eve effects of the poison. similar $12.90 from the $40 from ilv reported thieves took home and home Durglars Escape Twice. “Truck burglars’ who robbed the Fiske Tire Co,, 2208 Locust street, of $1100 worth of tires early yester- day, escaped from a patrolman, who walked into an alley at the rear to and while he was inside for the proprietors of returned for tires and escaped a second time amid bullets fired at them by the officer, leaving a stolen auto truck behind The patrolman reported seeing 1 a machine in the alley a.m. and said he walked into the alley to investigate. Two men, he said, Jumped into the machine as he approached, joining two others a)- in the machine, and the four crove west and disappeared. lle found the rear door of the tire company’s open and went in- » Investigate. the telephone when men ina truck drove up to the of the building. Two of the men on the truck started into When Lanigan dropped u and started shooting. rhe men jumped back into the alley and running west escaped. An inventory taken later in Gay revealed the depleted stock. Che truck tn tne t¢ lephoning the store . , Hie&nitl on ready ’ > ‘ ? , piace S10, T¢ Ile Was at the place, the receiver the LiNé ! in the second visi+ place and abandoned by the thieves when Lanigan started shoot- ing was identified later as the prop- erty of the Budwetser Beer ("o., 1901 It had been stolen from their garags } ila tierred + ond ~ . While August Ross, 2715 Shenan- | doah avenue was busy watching the He is held for the Coro- 9 Michigan av-. They | men, Collins reported, 1 the saloon 15 minutes be- | At that} cus- | Victims | When it comes to Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, which is made from cream of tartar, makes delicious, wholesome and appetizing food. On the other hand, food prepared with cheap baking powders, made from alum and alum compounds, is often inferior in taste and tex- ture;—many of the highest food authorities have declared alum baking powders to be unwholesome and injurious. You can tell what baking powder is made of by reading the label. Dr. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER is made from Cream of Tartar which is derived from grapes Contains no alum Leaves no bitter taste counting | ordered into a small room | Theres something © about them i youll like- the Guidici | more of the | arey London Cigarettes | ; NO MAY DAY PARADE eee Americans Refuse Perm onstrations. By the Associated Frees COBLENZ, Saturday. There will be no May . tions In the form of de and mass meetings in ¢ area of occupation. off Third Army having refy tions for meetings and May 1. Permission to ; ———~— + ae Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! Aly insist upon the “Bayer Package” tains proper dosage Safety “Bayer Cro Ask for “Bayer Tat Boxes of 12 tabletse— Aapirin ie the trade mark of Us it that rash 1 Don't be denied th @ skin that is marred Here's the thing to the ointment and soa) In both, correct and g of a clear complexion Por a (ree trial of seas end einliment.wmriic Best mal, Baltimore, Md.

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6 Shaw ae as § South odfellow er, 5886 le, 5855 ae Inter- 0., 3419 © der and 2n from les. The oS were « Parking : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——e ee em —™ iain aedieedie ee te ee Ee 7 - NS ee ee ee ee 7 - AD WOMAY DAY PARADE IN COBLENZ + 2» nousay nas deen srantea. iowever, by Marshal Foch for all the occupied zones. Americans Refuse Permits for Dem- By the eapeapeceemamm of the wording of the inscriptions on eee the banners the applicants proposed COBLENZ, Saturday, April 26.— to carry, they decided that May day There will be no May day celebra- would pass without manifestations. tions in the form of demonstrations; ‘‘We want a just peace,” and “We and mass meetings in the American! insist upon President Wilson’s 14 area of occupation, officlais of the” points” were among the inscriptions. Third Army having refused applica-| The Americans learned the inscrip- tions for meetings and parades on tions were inspired by Berlin author- May 1. Permission to observe May ities. | ememmes ae “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” “Proved Safe by Millions” For Pain Neuralgia Earache Toothache Colds Grippe Rheumatism Lame Back | Neuritis | Warning: | Don’t buy Aspirin | ina pill box! Always insist upon the genuine “Bayer Package” which con- tains proper dosage. Look for the Jf A i B RA Ay KELLY-SPRINGFIELD CATERPILLAR TIRES BREVIS. GW DWI HAH T wastes neither the “investment of the truck-owner, nor the energy of the truck-driver. It transmits maximum traction with greatest ease —sticks to the road and sticks to the job. lt travels the farthest and travels alone —there is none like it, nor anywhere;near like it. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. 8991 Locust St. St. Louis *‘Keep - Smiling with Kellys’’ = STARCK’S= PIANOS! PLAYER-PIANOS Starck’s Great Sale Continued OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK — Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered to the People of St. Louis to Purchase a Piano or Player-Piano We Know Positively Our Prices and Terms Cannot Be Duplicated Anywhere in the United States. The following list represents only a few of the bargains in this sale—These Instruments Are Practically New, in Fact, Guaranteed the Same as New ——————— riayer panes = = “= ¢ 850 Mahogany P ope, slightiv used 415 #1000 Plaver, Mahoganr, used only a months Slightly Used Gelden $365 TEES, : Slightly Used Golden $350) Seeem ween in one sari etstaaeaneaetes “haw Upright Pianos =| | . se SauRegUay tenn oc ve Mahagne sncenn $450 Starck, $275: Mahogany s,s. e- Gahine Ctibcsen MBROGRED novos: . s 7 | ~~ my. f : a. Steinwar, New Starck : ' aE Seria si, Mahogany Kenmore Player, ? SSS | Slightly Used The cut above illustrates one of the bargains we are offering during thie Haines Bros.’ $150 sale. Notice this beautiful design. It comes in oak, mahogany and walnut. ; +e eee Even at these reduced prices you can make terms to suit yourself. Buy on thirty days, free trial and get our usual 25-year guarantee on Starck Pianos. And These Grand Pianos One Slightly Used Grand..$445 One Slightly Used Grand... $660 One Sample Grand ite for complete list. Terms on used instruments as low as $5 per month. a a These are only a few. Call or wi Starck Pianos used and indorsed by some of the world's Terms on New Pianos greatest artists. Read following letter from one of America’s as Low as $6 Per Month leading conservatories: March 8, 1918. . thine ‘ ‘ to f Music. Chicago Conservatory 0 usic New Starck Upright Pianos, $400 to $850 P. A. Starck Piano Co., Chicago, IIL: , Gentlemen—-Your Pianos have given the utmost satisfac: tion to our teachers as well as to the students of the Con- New Starck Player-Planos, $850 to $1200 servatory. You would be proud of them if you had heard the many expressions of admiration from everyone who has used them. ‘ps For myself I wish to say that your instruments are all that the most exacting artist could wish. Their tone is noble, clear and capable of the finest graduations of color. To Out-of-Town The actions are delicate and pliable and at the same time powerful. They respond instantly to all demands and en. Customers , able the player to produce the many and varying effects re quired in interpretation. As accompaniment to the voice Write for catalogues and complete they are equally effective. I am glad to know that such bargain circular. We ship instru- fine Pianos are made in our city. Sincerely, Chicago Con- ments anywhere in the United servatory of Music, WALTON PERKINS, Pres. - States. Ask About Our Free Trial Offer PA Starck PiansCy ~ ts. (ROG. ie Vanufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos — #11102 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS w+ ~@ « — ome o> — ~* a> * ~e oa = Sou & oe” - =~ ee ee ee _— > »- ee ed ae = Seoee > F * oy Mra bicwrne ee ee _ te ey @ “se * + hee * eer 4 ole oho ~~) oe &

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PARROT R II hed te TS iy iinet Sig an ott ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, Telephone San. Francisco— and the energy for your conYersation’ will all eome from storage batteries of de make, Italy Had Claimed Seemann of the Dodecanesus. Iiw the As*ociated Press. Nothing but the best will do--and there » they ATHIe Vs. ‘Tuesday, April 29.—_ use "" Extde- ’ A proclamation has been issued in ‘Buy an Exide battery for vour car. the Dodecanesus Islands, by whieh : it is declared that the islands have EXIDE BATTERY DEPOTS in hecome united with Greece. Italy .t $08 LINDE L - XN Ls Nt I has laid claim to these islands, bas PER. Fae ing her sovereignty upon rights se- Tt HERE IS AN “Fxioe ‘BATT E RY FOR EVERY CAR- cured following the Turkish-war in 1911 and 1912 Thousands of 5t. Louis families were quick to adopt the perfect TABLE QUEEN BREAD because Table Queen Bread 1 ll that kiead sani ns te ' BETTER F LAVOR Our Table Queen Loaf is strictly pure and wholesome, rich with real nourishment and made. according to our own unexcelled Papendick Formula. Makers of the Fartous nendick Bakery@ a i Independent Bakery In St.Louis Central 3027 P hones: tr1er 194-02 DAIRY MAID CORN KERNELS The heart of the finest Yankee white corn combined with rich, creamy mitk. A splendid new food product—do not confuse with sweet corn or lye hominy. Try This Dish for Luncheon Today: Dairy Maid Corn Kernels and Salmon with Cheese 1 can Dairy Maid Corn Kernels | small can salmon | cake pimento cheese or "4 lb. cream cheese Remove bones and oil from salmon. Place cheese and salmon with the milk from the Corn Kernels in a double boiler. When hot, add Corn Kernels, salt to taste and serve with crackers. CORN KERNELS N RICH, CREAMY MILK There’s an inexpensive, tasty dish for you. You can get Dairy Maid Corn Kernels from your grocer. Next time you're downtown stop in the Stix, Baer ¢& Fuller Store and ask demonstrator to show you-many other good ways of preparing this new cereal food that’s better than hominy. MARSHALL CANNING COMPANY MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA Also producers of the famous Brown Beauty Beans “It’s a Thanksgiving Loan,” He Says—Decries Talk of Waste in War. Carter H. Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, gave a new name to the Victory Loan last night at a private dinner in his honor at the St. Louis Club to which 100 bankers and busi ness men vwere inviled oy W as Compton, directory of the loat fis! the BKBighth Federal Reserve Bank “T eall it a ‘thanksgiving’ loan ne said, “a thanksgiving to God thi he permitted the war.to end month- in advance of our expectations i have small patience with the man who is ma ances political capital out of a ery waste in the wat Waste and war are synonymous This was the biggest wa) in historv and iis waste was the biggest but It sa that the waste of billions of dollars was preferable .to the waste of mil ‘ions of lives [ sav this is a thanks ‘iving loun.’ The Secretary spoke only briefly, miuch of his time being given ove! to compliments for the St. Louis rec ord or. first ovet ine toy In tvs t loans. Postal service Defended. “T look at the loan in anothet vav, also” he said “On April 46 1917, we placed an order for goods te he delivered, we thought, some time this fall. Because those goods were delivered to us by Pershing’s bovs before the contract time, :s that reason why we should repudl ate our debt?” The speaners who followed the Secretary were: R. F. Maddox, At- “ISLANDS UNITE WITH “GREECE Pl ASS PIVES VICTORY How ts Plean up ows LOAN A NEW NAME 5¥Stem This: Spring eee Fashioned and Purely Vegetable. But Does the Work Just For can B T+ Dr. IF Give POWDERS Secretly An the | Sa), 'oaayv, bands, Prowaele } 7 7 Py } ge ’ . . (JeSS atid harmless and cat either You are soled Whee! Pa | steel hour i ders money retTuhed cuarantee bv Ienderle, lohnson Bros... Pauley, ] | ma other adrugg lanta, Ga., president of the Amer!l- | ean Bankers’ Association; Lewis lk Pierson, president of the Irving Na- tional Bank, and John C, hoony, first assistant Postmaster-General Koonz defended enarges of ineff: ciency in wartime postal deliveries by a statement of the magnitude olf the task that was thrust upon th department. Many Employes in Army. “The Postoffice Department trans acted $375,000,000 worth of business during the war,’ Koonz said “Most of it was one and two cent business We were called upon to establish a £10.000,000 business in training camps almost overnight. AS was you! business disorganized by the sudden new call upon it, so was the depart ment. and we were under the added | handicap of losing several thousands of our most efficient eyiaployes to the army. The Postoffice Department made no claim for exemption for its | men.’ Pierson spoke for a greater inter- est among business men in the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States and thelr financial support of the plan of the chamber to acquire and maintain a national home in Washington Maddox declared that the great- est problem for the banker in the post-war period was to absorb for eign securities so that the world could trade with us SUPREME ECONOMIC COUNCIL EASES BLOCKADE RESTRICTIONS Passes on Measures for Feeding Ger- many, Northern Neutral Coun- tries and Switzerland. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 30.—-The supreme economic council at its meeting Mon day passed on measures for feeding Germany and the northern neutra! countries and Switzerland. It was announced that the naval armistice authorities have removed restrie tions on German fishing in parts of the North Sea Hereafter all commodities other ' i \\ ff Rub the forehead _and temples with ; Vicks Varo “YOUR BODYGUARD 350#.60/.t1.20 Diseased Skin a ee DERWILL ean Thousands of Women tec Instant ls soeiute'\ mone ; goon to APRIL 30, 1919. AE Fe OT Eg Far ae ee oe ee Be ws Se ie . ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH » a —— tex ane ey att Carter’ — hs ' BVA Av AYOY - > Wit “papers: — thinnest, strongest. and b the world, make @ wonderfi Gigerette. Try one’ Finest Burle’ Mellow-aged -+- a dash of

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ee eee So rs a —E nt _ “ - - -- —_—— -- — — — ner a — -_——— _ST. LOLS POST DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aaa yo se — ae eee ee er ee ne er — , z ‘ . Ar ‘hangel re rio? : : se as ie ba.ded and curpiet of | | Americans in Russia in Good Spirits. os te ons reer a egion| an Vienna Cafe Wrecked. - _ . ‘ii Of an Ss he Associated Press a4n laf oun ‘ rec ‘ndation : oe Inns | RRR TE: es c fiber cane. with | % pint 3 ; mooth, his approval of the recommen 1 AS eT SS | kf . ‘ | SN “9 it true with most consistently ~ clean, S that the telegraph and telephone - BIAS SS SSN y , , LE a bs : . i H . . vace j 5 | , tie and marge iminum safety razors that after the comfortable shaves because it lines be returned to private owner- ' 3 can , 2 »y, eaten ~ = 5. RO | jeje eit whi Xi ; a a Spa : ide: saw ts 12 inches long: made of ’ ° ‘ . 4% at * a at SOT id NN AAS o3 waiter: Se tte ie r snd mae nae - . many more shaves ? wi ‘thoutremoving theblade. fer, rhe principal feature of the Tats ae Set ¥ yee res Aa oR * SS x beim wd ote re heen Specia S$ | .49 legislation required will be a pro- eee “St is 7 ASN Ee aes SS ea Bi recticbe: pdt = ted ene itMHonal rev Le ite ot AS COL ae St iCory eG VARY Sh hee a! SPECTAL—LOW WHEEL hw : vision for additional revenue to meet price a3 nah EW REN TOT PRE SPECIAL—1 ‘ This would be equally true When you buy an AutoStrop the increased operating costs. the Psi yay aa 53 A eas Oh : We Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower i 3 mad , oe r * Lifer ¥ *e , - ¢ £ yi ‘e. . . . :, , 7 } s fA. : of the AutoStrop Razor were Razor, you have full assur- companies will face when they re- oe BURRS SMR vataee ae hee ; OF : . TG ) | $7.50 4 4 : > 4 . & t* i age e Ss. om 3: Cs, J , a, : ke wf ay Acta . oan GA oe ‘ I \) . 4 ‘ 4 in it not for its individuality— ance of 500 quality shaves, ume manag ment : 5 Ss a mone : pe v4 ic $8. 50 . ’ Buricson's Statement. Ren + SOR vate (ig Seeman , | ' x 2 Li in $9. 50 the blade-stropping feature. fromevery dozen blades backed be igrraen: in giving the —- | %, i: Na ae ’ + -_— oO « »- e ° » = —_ * = ’ o~ te ile ae ww ~ Swe rh eneiien teenies “ial et}. ae - tee ee -_" ~~ * * eT adie pe e a ee oo + oe em 7 « * " a =.= © ~ * eta - ‘'rices as follows: | 7 ( yT S CT, en 5 l | S¢é , f ary outside * n ri ( | e | “He ls tirmly convinced, if such a Bread would go up and the quality would go down. Size ‘2 1 $3 inches ~~ =e | utos rop Lf policy were entered upon, ‘ak , a ane ‘nh Pt ie zebss ” “ “a E where there arc , Siz : rw, ° > errs er now three telegraph ; : Ce na and telephone pole lines and some- Baking SiX thousand an hour under strictly scientific PLY SCREEN ¢ Ee ae AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co. went, pour, occupying the same high- Fine mesh: best £&! ; ee ¢ . edge. Price im full rolls, pet Ser. oe enema wane, bet- conditions makes Baby Label Bread economical and Sears’ tee | 10¢ N Yo k Toronto London Paris ter and cheaper service could be giv- rice, pel square foot. if" cut > 12c Cw r ¢ @ . « leeee |i than rolls ,en by one co-ordinated wire agency; uniformly delicious. Get it fresh daily from your grocer. a oe : — that, by the abolition of various su- PCy SCREEN Have You Tried Tuxedo in the New Satcm weal ee be waneesasser WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY : mon oe ra ig of a apron. — wr ee “TEA-FOIL” PACKAGE ? 4 cont SE AMGE Gest te cae AMERICAN “BAKERY: COMPANY oo oughly co-ordinating the remaining It’ 8 soft and pliable - -decreases in size as a telegraph and telephone service: by the tobacco rT used—tobacco does not J ; the consolidation of offices and the cake in the package—no digging it out Set sera of vostoffice buildings at ’ 4 where practicable; bv the use o? QS == = ys ee + he te & » a &* 10U run- b’rice rolls, “on for the 7w“frr,r,r,,*F* ‘ “Wisdom of Course.” Hit ‘ be ie bn ins | ie As tthe wisdom of this course, e Mi | ECONOMY DRAIN SOLVENT neral has noi ) slesets, eto. I-pod ame changed his views. At the time the t ! oapperiies ss 39 Government tcok over the contro! Ca rices O | | Spe : : of the wires, extraordinary and ab- " . i ay pepcan or mass normal conditions existed. res ing mit bby we | in ‘a constantly increasing cam aad ane | “aa AWN TOLLE De high operating cost, which has nec- mn ‘ hereon |essarily continued. The early com- Nit “a |ing of the armistice, the accentuat® cost of operation, and diminishing | Swift eX Company does not know | se revenues, the uncertainty in the pe- ¥ i! ; . ° hi h wilh} P pound “$12. 00 riod of Government ‘ontrol., ‘eo. ai ie l “74 fy * igh sented such a ra ak 4 Sat in nh) whether prices will gO 1g eT or ower. “ | | ater orn ed Lg | 4.00 charge for the Government were ni Y oy ee able to accomplish but little of uni- C44 a } fiiled 500. fication or to go forward with their | m4 . $18. 00 Folicles of economy, and consequent-| il It depends upon country-wide and i. : Iv wer . | vy were soon brought face to face tit | COSSE, si R OUTFIT with a very serious, but quite sim- 144 “4: S : & C a} onteine follow niger with 3 laste ple, “problem, to-wit: Given in: fae world conditions that Swift ompany HE [pater hammer, shoe knife’ pewaing aw | sh nde ROG . neh naile creasing cost of operation, plus di- att SE ne . vod — + ‘or half-soling minishing revenues, equais-—what? | iM cannot control and cannot foresee mye "* $1.29 There CAT) be but one answer- in- ar i CO TO a ae | . oat welm@h' io pounds. ‘rease ¢ ates This acti ras mi mul crease of rates. his iction was r | LAWN Tr NNIS ~y Poe taken. It was quite unfortunate We ' rame-mace oO “il Quality agh: five and was taken with deepest regret, ay ith °® Wwainut if high! if in Y pollahed but it was imperative. . 1h All the world needs meat, and only | “rung | fait aw ts all white tm . av a ea , aS APD L/L} “To an intelligent mind, this in- aH A : He SPRCTAL pric le os $1.29 “ ~ Bes +2 » ' ies 3 ~ ' A t's : crease constitutes no sound reason | weit f h ld ’ > ] a WiA+ “papers” the lightest, , A bls pe / ff / ‘s : for a change of view on the origi- Wile a small part O t € wor 1S raising ive Hi BARNEY A , a ey Anes STABLE ities. cit 2 ond ben ie all , /\ ‘ : a i nal proposition, that it is economi- nh) ) ik Fer Bov« —s ot “a Steel Hollers the world, make © wonderful Tuzedo COOZFIEPN YY) ows the wire systems as a part ot) (MG stock. So live stock is dear now, and i s steet trtan frome a eos - - — ———rO— A convenient rolle bieeedigcebebens Stbe DPECiAi Ly pat? te 1 For PIPE a Ci” pt PUR cadecRlad by dbad! \henee rates a ‘ are eelf | . aS a part cigarette. Try one. } I ] tablis} : a ontained isu ig and free run the rostal establishment, and in no ; Ml ) : on 'S sense tends to refute the soundness ath meat prices must keep pace. | we Roved ce week 2. 48 of the contention that, through such nh Ail). ownership, savings would be effect- om 3 | SHERWIN ed that would result in a reduction ; of rates. Ownership and Control. | : Competition will continue to keep Bi, (re Screen “There is quite a difference be hi he , . iit) quart, A.B. poverneaet -aiateet Yor a inntect| in the “spread” low so that the price you st i and very uncertain period. Thea KKRWIN-WILLIAMS PARED PAINT 1 t D present control affords no more a fia pay for meat will be as close as possible BD |B i te ond work” Bory tan on Lest of ‘he virtues of government ,ownership than could be had! Greuch 6 Gabewoary svectrerais|: aa to what must be paid for live stock. Finest Burley Tobacco Yl = and @ualtt, covera the ONE GAL in a court proceeding. | han n,| INF GALLON | ht Ait ’ WILt COVER “That the contention of the Post- | ey | al ‘ 47 : . , he ae ‘ | wo M llow-a ed till Perfect SON . nm Ber master-General for a complete uni- i ‘ . | 7 | ) a eet eek “ g DES LE MM Fs oth wise, trom ee cotems TM Our profit of only a fraction of a BETS», ee »* ae Tg . Ae os ' £ . , "es on J hac : ihity +-adash of Chocolate FF Geewigpe i : spreading standpoint and supported by sound business principles, has been con- Hi cent a pound, iS no greater when prices firmed bs the ablest expe: (eon elec- ait A trical transmission in America. That nt hi h th h th y gE = ] W > . it should be brought about, the Post- tii} are 1g all W = | e a O . mraster-General still believes, prefer- | tt “$1. 15 ably through Government owner- pelt her colors ™ N ship and operation, AS a part of the ' ;; a our ose postal establishment, but, if this is! nN & Om any e e not done, then, through some me ? ‘Ans | ” ? | : . Knows “However, for some time, it has| [i Packing Plant, E. St. Louis, Ill. “been apparent that the first of these} i F. A. Hunter, Manager alternatives does not meet with the) hora ; is, M ,approbation of the new Congress ' Swift & Co. Dress ‘d Beet Plant, 3919 Papin st ‘ St. Loui " ° tt tn keeping your bowels regular Such being the case, there ia but one | t a K. Urquhart, Manager Sli) become etdicied te weekering 4 | ; cue & LAK; course to pursuc, and that ig to re-'| mn} | tania eB Oak ‘turn the various wire properties to| r - ye. | cy ee a : : their respective owners, after urg-| ing proper legislation to safeguard | the interest of all the properties in| fairness to the investors, and to in-| ; sure proper service to the ublic. i The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette “Having reached this conclusion, the Postmaster-General does not hes- jiate as to his line of action.” Guaranteed “4 — — Special Lawn Mower Sale This Week. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., iNCORPORATEO } 412-14 North Fourth st.—Adyv,

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an mae a I ee PE BER AC TENN pts tele a ie te Rana eo Son eS oR _— a petal adiinaib Oem. eas Dees re th pemates. , | Ve a hard time breaking Victory Liberty Loan, You will help oa 7 the lineup the loan and enjoy a splendid per- S formance by seeing the Soldier Play- Prices, 50 cents to $1.50. Mati- ing. That is to «eg hie left . e era, Ben Franklin Club of St. Louis. nees, Wednesday and Saturday, 28 a | , cents to $1.00, = 2 : ee reviews has “— Koerber-Brenner Co. ; % ware let the ball go wh in the air This Space Contribu d by Merten Overcomes Faet Guy Morton hase overcome Ris worst faults after feur ve Central States Life Insurance Co. The Coast Products Co. Cupples Company. Harris-Polk Hat Co. Fair Crewd Terns Out Despite the fact that the w threateniog. a crowd of turned out for ,eate ~~ - = A 1 AMOND Monit Ba an Bit. ate “s Hew «& , ee evemiag ss : (Jus i ae : ‘9 CSE Se ee oe , eo POE - en one pe aay Ree iT

Page 19

WOE AS i ER SEAR RR Is 5. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 Seeiennneeeiniene ee —s eee ee ee me ee eae ee a It? Ss Hard to Believe, but the Score Shows May ‘“‘Arrived’’ Before April Ended ’ ’ ——— i a ———— - — en eeeneaeee =onti——, —— lt - _ | WhileJoeGedeon Cobs Despite. 5 Double Plays; NotCompeteHere } for Local Chapter} Johnston Out for « Heads the Browns (2a ey sag —~ is . 'inW.G.A.Tourne of Tennis Umpires} Topsy-Turvy Stat f Club’s! ee ' opsy y e o ub’s Dispatches Carry Statement That ! Successful Doubles Players, Marching Thscush a Ge {trin, to an exile St Wks nee Batting Effectives Injures | | | | _. Golf Champion Has Decided | | Locals’ Play. | St. Louis Hurler Holds (Cubs to 4 Hits, ()ut- wirling ‘Hippo N “a Ent . iz ‘ My Home From War, Again to Goenp the good old buele boys augnn, lle Mound City Centertielder Makes ‘‘Demon ee e Paraded through our city @ith Roe eS eo: aia ' i _— City V1 ‘ ames Wart- rr would be a gool ; Oe eee roud and marth Al . . ] l nartial air: piace for the former t(rown l’rince PITCHERS GOING FEEBLY. lhrow to the Plate, Cutting Off a Run. SUNSET HILL IN DARK a : ; | EAST. WEST ‘EVENT FIRST | Flowers strewed their pathway from to spend his empatte “a +? = f Sale iting 222 May’ 5 Fine Pitching Defeats Chick Evans May Newly Chosen Headt PekGiffiiad qq —_————=_—=— &) SPORT. SALAD PT ete a. ce pie & ee ey OES Ae " y a. ms . ~~ ~ * ee e} l. . P an the lads from over there , ° tnere ’ : I , significane in ? net ee ~ a aod os — > ~ + +), ae ~~ @® -®- as - Se —~ >» oad . > os ia ; the hands of iAdies fair e ° Team’s Biggest Punch Is Driv ae ‘ 4 Sinis thay wank debi i Pagers es | In R on t Is Far B ‘s - ne ee President Carleton Says Com omy | | Following That Californians Will Witt ee SS ee ee 8 eee n uns u & ar e Ww i —— in Soe E ; / . >. Atfl Sti ‘ ’ Oo | Sporting Editor Chicago Journal. Has Not Been Notified; Thinks elk ee | Tour East, Finish With N . Real Form. | AKE } CHICAGO, April 30. Star Will Come ie Hl c | - 4 a- CHORUS It has been decreed Li army : — MAY busted the Cardinal jinx, and smashed it good and plenty, . | .. ey tional Tourney. Hooray! Hooray! the bors ro| merece at Game eee seen hee n the second battle between the Cubs and St. Louis. In fact, he was ee BMT nb acetates looking ee boxing lessons Route for wamen' Weak hitting, especially from largely the whole performance, as he stopped the hitting streak of the ell Beaide Ptetan of se Bae Rae bs sy Se Hooray! Hooray! for home and auld ° ‘ . | Cubs, checked them to a standstill and plastered them with a 1 to 0 defeat. ge paveanes IES ) Be ah eee By DAVISON OBEAR, lang syne batty Arbuckle has bought Kverybody cheered them as they an the controlling interest in the of Burke's sluggers, as much as fee.| St. Louis thus won its first game of the year. ey ble pitching has injured the Browns’ Pe was 8 weird \bul SPGrRuAE bat sonigtens “om = pigs ey + eons “wae Aptis 7; oo _ evap eg Die Association. Bid | pied down the line | Vernon club of the Pacific Coast‘ es tn the conteste bail te tle and the cold weather was more! #5 Stingy as May Association b shee Sah ul spleens ts , One of the most famous doubles While they were marching througn League. Vernon is thought to Sts ’ How Double Plays Were Turned. ment, next June, stated this loOrning | : ; tennis teams in the-r nt detent P Twelfth street. ' have a fat chance to win the 4 ams 1 cent nistory o flag a George Sisler and Ray Demmitt, two Hil Cc “han atelie'd Sunset lil 4 untryvy Club, wh 7 i Pas ee" ll Sf ‘) ] . 1¢ ] ] ; aS ; secretary Sit. Louis Law n Tennis Will take part e East- Teer . ,; yy’ " ; — > i» ' West championships this spring and! The bovs who went to battle and iarchine through j ‘ h ad a o OF ee tre em ety ory > . . » ‘ > « _ . ’ a » - rad : ot > * 7s oa oor A an. A falile liy tio} a] aff »r” . ° : “ , ’ local coufts during the campaien ha fallen through best fforts of our old friend, th was going on in Chicago stick-up pee ,» elled Prophet, look insignificant men were trying to hold up the box | . + * : é' office. Between the rassiers and —_— about a.) open. * . es . -_= —~ ~~ eo ee ~ ; ~ ross matches . =a -*- former practice of providing elab- . we * ars ~¢ * ‘ ~ oo om are wre ee © art .. 2 _* > ~ e . — a . ~ oe eee Bee Geen = ee — eee oy —* & 2A oe » © Louis was kev » in thet wnt ; ai ion : , the local American Leagues is al). Tees et it gol i — COMmpositron as itn their num- National Amateur and Open Cham- i ; OW our pulse was throbbing vé The first one came ji: Oe Sec- ion “Chick” Evans relative to his! os id Shouls ttv see his pets gettir 3 r £ iz hitting and the sluggers falling down. gg lay ed out of Scores no less than locher got into it Stock nae led off , . ‘ 3 eae ; ‘It has been the understanding of | ae aoe in the national champion shi; later ; CCESSi i fa 3 “— 6 ali am ie . . : ara ficed Then singles ‘hultz and . ee . tard nae : : lane uid soon be dry Whicl , dian is swatting .526, having wade the intet ' + ‘ Ss ee oe le quintet negotiate y Mitchell's Schultz as corralied between third Carleton this morning “In the ab Bia a Twelfth we bOM Unit ine. e abd- : Bike eat . ; ‘Ifth stree Meallit a pic for oter two years. ‘S'mat- Louis had all the better of the U and back nailed hin HORT back on you” 11e@ . handed batters are Swatting .278, is far the most important Western | /men were in service last vear and mob! G t Control : i i Lé S23 al i : rea on ro | behind May’s airti “lj hile | Se e : ays ght hurling, while! Schultz by a wide throw past first! affairs can possibly be arranged 1] ps singles champion in 191% hurt the team more than , | cine : a anything th boys wer idering | @ Pile over the plate Charlie w: | the way to cut off scores and to raced f oe , i a ‘ne ooys were wondering | = ariie Was in & ‘ e acec or third on this hit and was'!. — get i an Eastern man, Ouimet, now holds count f and, if they regain their form this While they were marching through Evans has frequently played on St | Sociation, has advised local tennis ave . a. 4 ' a! N | nei 2 ' ; mee or ; ey ; P'vineip: 1 e . ‘3 ws double plays. This has happened) May hurled superb ball and when’! Pick. Merkle and Killduff each han- | Louis cipal doubles contender: Sure Was cus seats in the outficld. Which ‘ & | f unInpres Hlis The Griffin-Johnston combination f r if Sisler Misses a Chanc iNet 7. for j . " sa Chance, Killefer rhey came one to an . was peculiar. Smith flied to Mann, of to the former's p! ” Scwales oe o officiate ; the v iri 1¢ ormers plat : into husi- : ' ; ' , ’ us ft ions ' ‘ point of attendance it made the Strangler Lewis and ° “*k 3 Sisler has done well in driving runs dial the ©Us tournainents and matches on is and Wladek Zbysko for the St. Louis nitcher, sg second after a pass and an advance National Amateur at Oakmont. in The Cards are a little “solid.” ' . - Pitoh T ' . ( littl yi Ames May Pitch Today. Instead of competing in the West- Cushman, wit Davison Obear, ' \ccording a recent ruline elubhe Compared to the jamb = on ,the hold-up guys what chance had steal, which enabled the Browns te e+) Thins onging S. Tennis bod | f) tne Cub. micih Kept dope Spe ed snowed wih ie 1s Ss . | 0 Cc ; "if A Si t ome through Wl h L safety in the the second round “ hen t } rs . hits and A hen he rep! a4 ed Vaughn ar ? fi . ix \ Oo! the \\ ePSTO) n tourney ' i ‘ frnn an anned : oY ‘ rate and expensive prizes for thea lost from each other. Bresnahan wis the greatest might have won. Tobin was on third | ——— ccemetinnen nee Neha a IANS SN 4 Ridgedale Acceptances Pour In. various loc: Lin extent. | al ‘ . ‘ Y ) bey yous! j ‘ “yp ’ . Their suggestion was adopted two nay out and buy another million Irishman who said, “Pat Clanc ’ years ago any local] tournament? that has been Triple A and (‘oun ry Cooly . . al Activiti - F r thi . ASE? ni] d i i es ‘oO mis reason Th) previous experience in offi: a2 aaa , less forgotten ; oni a , date. In fact, the batting array of : In the excitement. The double Pp rie iv: vere ils mmusuaAal that he had received no word from ‘ ; . ‘ ‘ og + : the | nited States LI he reorgan- ae . ; , i}merely one run, as as double- ized at H topsy-turvy, with the weak batters . : in, at it Was double ond innine “ee infie ide aS HH * the bovs Ww ent marching »\ : 2 ‘ ; it entry, the worst the decisions we take it , “* " " 5 1] : ° , " , g - site Joe Gedeon. second sacker. ia at five times. Double killings fe: ured With a Single an aule - had sacri- | he Witt i”. thie urnp Vi ith a CuUS- esent e : ee everyone that Evans would compete! ‘ Sar a hs - rm, , ‘ - ' that sul pr the leading batter for Burke's the contest, as the Cards made one w ~~ here. as h: ee : The combination consists of W. | _— "4 reckoned thi Owe . aggregation. T he pivot station guar- 01 t} oe : der ser ‘ To Mav iere as he iaS in all \\ estern tour-} a. . . ; ° —— mitt one of eal, Johnny Tobin and irgu t it} } . inclined to doubt ¢ hicago dispatches $ a Johnston was runner-?) rn tiie wm, harlie - did om arms go lean . . ar ment, a 10ough the Cubs did the ; A a . _ ‘ ey Kenneth Williams, the ot} : 8 UDS did tn ) Which state ] , ‘e. T] er : i S, 1° ‘ ary trina ta a $1, lich state he will not be here his a tee oo ora — ' rinriat r Ipft- | most work. They HAD to. It was | ory, atrioate one came tn th this : singles while Griffin was sixth. Both | eora Hooray. It was a glorious . ' merely a breeze o ‘ : fourth when Snyder shot a bounder Gerber .250 and Bronkie only .t05. LS ve along for the Cards! at Holly, after the Jatter had saved | tournament ever held, and if Chick’s | . 'did not participate Johnston | Hooray: Hooray tt caused our i ‘ ‘ z > ? st ) wy S , . / a. i ‘ ‘ ‘ However Sisler’ S failure to hit has’ ma - h a . . “ | “= hearts to throb’ i Too bad. When if came to putting 1e@ Cubs were firzhting every inch of! that let him take second. Schultz feel sur ’ ‘ile me ik ; -Kajiwara » ~ , pe Th Hi . € : re ne Wil come, espe lally as HENRY Cl ‘ : “ , * 4 ; - . . * | ? 4 rm ‘ + . . Seas ri] Nn L SQ ; lu 2 ] . ™ , | 4 . a anit S usual pep. Several times | Snyder strolling too far from first. cate with him for definite word. | the National Tennis I mpires’ As- : rod w Tig Aer q uestionadl) enter j the | rwelfth street. When the y expect an overflow men on base he has hit into! Cubs’ Hits Well Seattered. Every infielder had one assist and o ‘ cnampionship favorites. * . | crowd in Detroit they build cir- courses and has twice been a? authorities that Henry Cushman meee 1 ’ pet de ate againes itehers | the Cubs nee ; eur mavar « lle he bh; rice : = th : now in signt appear to be Tilden and three times to date, Against pitchers hay , S$ eded a hit hey nev ut dled th ball Lwik . a Sunset Hill openings. In his an- has heen named head of the St Vineent Ri hards. victors s oieed sieade os probably accounts for many of Cicotte, Faber and Morton. oe miy four of the “champs'’ The third and fifth were ordinary nouncement made in ic; 7 Louis ct} iter tits ger oe It was some peerade, we'll say that, Ty Cobb's circus catches safetied—Flack, Pick, Kilduff and infield combinations. but the fourth . ae, oe _—aeS yur early Se — si Sk | ; gt day he stated that ie only title duties will be to select a corps of Was threatened with disruption owing . . " . ‘ : ’ ' 4 ° . SS Py Despite. his feeble hitting however, Ning and were utterly harm who shot the pill to Pick in :ime event Which business cares would ~ 7" ai ' While the rassling match betw een might as well have been 1o-hit to pir k off Mav. who was ambling off permit him to compete in was ness in the East nis appears to rame across the plate. Four times he has far as the Cubs were concerned on Shotton'e hit Pittsburg. Aug. 18-22 sent mates over, while in another ee ae sit IKxpensive Prizes Taboo. game he was nt the head of a triple) on) tie bases This la: ik of (* eo 83 } rhy “Speed” Martin 1s ny ] ' AYaAaIN > rn ‘ n Pas . Seer sf — . ‘ . + | : i os rr . gave the opportunits for . " ~~ ofinest ern, announced ne would play wyee 2 souls Tennis ' Twelf . af : loul “¢ : : } | Ames today, according | t me Cary | f Canadian Red CC : \ssociatio) : inetrus caer 4 . : ' lwelfth street after the parade, the customers : +3 aoupie avs ‘ aah e( UN SALI IE, yal intl pen , tie the score. Had Sisler been able “es wn is : a be ome : | . olinaiiiian” taathcesd : aia have been requested to do away wit! sardines would be rattling le score to the single ta! made jy} the ninth ronn heii ds anil o Stal ule b (he ‘ning —— re a es bi ” — : , ‘ y made in| named in the ninth round, yesterday, : © Opening lan to have regular) around in their box and getting Johnny McGraw says Roger « : ; . “A: > > > . it; , | first inning yesterday, the Browns a sacrifice were bunched on Vaughn. Schultz-on three pitched balls poseree Minpwre ‘eae cHarge ‘inne if | ° . ° , mee ) , | inners an inalists in various tour ‘atchber he eve — ‘ : . = al and sectional tourna aments | 4 oe : catcher he ever saw—always ex- and Gedeon on first with none out, , Inents throughout tne countr fase: Now the parade is ov g cepting Buck Iwing. Like the when “Sis” lined to Speaker and a Acceptances to invitations for the! °°. a —s his decisio Oo a certi twin-killing at the plate resulted 9 open medal play tournament to be Pena : | Mees sige pre a ‘this cour of worth of Victory BRonds. is the greatest fighter in the ‘ j ’ . >: . ‘ p : ; , iif Va F x SOO} nS ? 118 ountrs ’ : Demmitt leads the club in driv ing J held b\ tne Ridges da if { ount ry C7 ib. Cushman has "A ni} vd Teme . nite red t | e ‘ onfli: , , ce tenn! ‘ _« + * > + worlid—but he has n brother w ho ~~ +o a 4 1 . i: sin Se _ ial i L« 1 ¢ iif ‘ . ‘aa , hia \ . * : z ; aa on eeroes the rubber with five. — ripe ob fe pee hg eeee pee 10 of St. Louis players i recent ers agreed to devote the proce ret Charles, former Empero SY : can bate the life out av him. , : ‘ é rr , ‘ ms : ne chalrmat the : if ‘7 ry 6 . » , 4 ’ a. ‘ "th ——— — - . -- - : - — — Williams and Tobin have each sent The any. be. is ee usr rperae+inc years. irom entry fees, gate receipts, etc, to sai Across tw , and Severeid., Cedeon and ae ae vibtanieal ey se ‘ee it "* perecne pret t 1a . Cus) man be . mom her : the lied (‘ross ind the War Lela ff. a a a ° Bronkie, one each. a ah we Breater than in gto ae res . +5 ment Commission on Trainins Campy b | d F The Old Order Changeth. any local tournament | Triple A anc : ' ~ STANDINGS, REsULTts | Cumberlan alls he i¢ nere In Manv Seasons 13-52 niS tasK 1@ Sald : . »* es , , ay grave ‘tificates were Pee aey a Morton and Speaker Star. RI TISH boxing, from the standpoint of accomplishme ay e. The professionals who hav sient “T will appoint men who hi: h; ee ed cel etleadincnln sad , . hab MAJOR emanates ° ment, may be be. _ who have signt- : ;} tournament winners The money O ain an t Guy Morton, righthander. and ris | low that of the United States: but in ot ther respects, particularly as to fied their intentions of Plaving are ; Pat saved iy the elimi: tin! Ne ee if mm ” . os 10n ; ’ i1y% er, ¢ leo, , . eras +? oo te | f le Sj At } = -* Tris Speaker showed that he is still the best throwing center fielder in; rich element, the game, when in the first inning! fighters who are sportsmen enough = rt - } J 2 ré er » or 7 ha - s4 ot} he nipped Tobin at the plate follow- (to admit defeat. . th > ort _ yond cavil, and, as a downtown department store. ing Sisier's fly and deprivine the Last Decemde} iy Wilds . le Re gyent-street Polvterc hnie is (‘aldwel] was “pro” at Midla d \"a o . ' : ‘ , ot | oe) Atilsitii \ i] » t?- . . i ‘ , “as . ati ait ef; r} me the 7 hw Burkmen of their only real chance , the venue, there ll be room for for se , ; ) ; bat eive ' ; Cryols “nhs ep 1} av ‘\ yr several vears ar | AM re f to ecore Tobin was caught five feet |! ceived What all England probably ail, left th ram t ; — last er N N AKER DENIES HE Pos i r unas INA \ } : cdeane . A, 'O?) ‘read . ‘ — ~ 4 ser me fBamMe to enter the army le m > poe) can 9 or ' ; Pint nsidered an unjust verdict in f In the Unite ‘tates ft . . » seil em for cash e sho : from the plate. and the leftfielder of vied INnJUS( Patet in a - nited States the hardv one ne recently a eee ; Hi | OW as i ; _ . pe n the see agit soft Sipe aia vor of Pal Moore lem Drisco}) on who ve) tured to sug rer est hoxit e was recently mustered from the sery- R BR N PITCHERS seldom heen done every now and the: 7 Mt m . 4 YORK April a1) -~Dis- « '. z ‘ } \ . . a? i . Fr i ss 7 i ( } ’ : 2 Ce ‘ ‘ce i ' . “le wa behs ‘ ri} > ‘1 ~iry ’ part of the 1) y . Some prominent tennis star ~ ce mes | eived | re jast night ear. Again Morton was pitted against / into the ring—-no, friend, not to bel- sammed out of the communir: ers in the city have announced a ‘ake Sehhes i ae ) ‘ar J S ' . nat Gov. Harring ~ r ln ; :' might quite as hopefully sug “—— } , ms = _— ws , Ag rrye ate a) Ye. FF eh, x: “gs - Allan Sothoron, who lost his second | low complaints, but to congratulate intr 1 in ; ne pt SUBBES~. the | their intentions of playing, but only *sliie Nunamaker, former catcher: New Yorl —e eh canis ae mon ‘clined to guarantee nor ; a) : ° ° . ‘ ’ ' ‘ oOauc LOT) ) =f oC} - cr | , . ia) ) ‘ . . " - ~ . " " 7S SS SSSGN *9 =os . Sat ‘ e U a yo * tr ale . “ . “8 ‘© Uli game of the season. Sothoron allowed | the winner and fe lcitate the judges! paitin; oF Cock -Hghting or bull- | a few of the acceptances have been! -¢ina B 7 : ion of amateur ral “ag aie Fa ) AICINE And yet boxing is fine for . a] oFOWNS, Who during the winter oO. ee eden ~ oa" leiphia oa ’ : wep PSPS EEC ce with the proposed Wil only six’ safeties, but three of these * boys. with 1 , received. Among these are: Sterling ae eg fae | : . o aie eae | : , i : ‘ ‘. . ? : . . L « ~ . } . > ‘Tr? in? a a ee See CO Woiff of Algonquin, Eddie Levis of | stor he North f | : : : iti geht ~ (of holding has not been without its effoet on trv. but rowing rucbr emit We ' , , Ly ee i PN 1 Stories came the wortn rom the rey ry urn? 1)! bale f figrhit it] the State of ee estwood, Frank Lynch of the For Burke trainin: camp, arly Once Gave rgpdegptcan Vedals and, | Sa f ] 7 Ali | | fig ans believed football] f¢ nceing Dox y — : ies . ~ nf ‘ l¢ . eT ’ } no ¢ | re ' ' Park | lub, and J Moss and Spring, that the browns’ wirler: uring the past °5 vears many ne: Yesterday’s Results TI \ S a : VAal A . ie] disput ; ‘. that while the mpires reach tourname made several days before he § Possession of prizes of high value veland : 1 _- “ : 3 | | Not Guarantee Non-Inter- ' . ,¢ . ting date. sometimes threatens e assured that the box) ne the Midland ‘alley Club and in britain they have VA |! He Vig . Pe . re » l ) BROrOUS and Ci€¢an, the ters. a professional] now employ - * ference. ave al ie Mind ~——- . ek 28" * = at one tinue Americans over there is evident fron, Game Today nt 3 O'clock. .. ee — other hardy snort« it : ithe remarks attributed to the New : 7 SPVItS OS WE! i Rhoades of Ridgedale : tes } Weather permitting today’s final) yorker, Joe Lynch, ‘and his = f | SPOS Vea! were glad Nunamaker had gone ideas have been advaneed. pert: 12 . ) , , sover! 6 pl ewan Seen us coach, ; Nunamaker declares here is »' to the kind * atvle of tennis wrize LMERIOAN LEAGUE, _— : : Ome out with a ; ee Gee a , o siti vs, Al ntimiated that he Mame between the Browns and In-. ¢, , » : arnt apie "Sere following a recent decision in favor THREE PREP SCHOOLS IN Handicaps for the Metropolitan Golf truth in this He said, j his n that should he awarded , Rs dians will be started at a oO Clior le 1o ant Wilde Lynch said: \ a ota étia ,or? 3 ;t, Bon ‘ rte 7 } ‘ ' , | " r’ Wotlle ‘ ' ‘ . } be We TRACK EVENT SATURDAY a AaliIon, announced last week nection oe ANnNNUA TOUTNAMent ef } a‘ ’ pS SP a ‘f th . ne opposition : - , » in ~— ~~ ee . 4 "lh, , : P 1 . . r ° - " a“ ~« 2 : ° . 2 ane : p . RK low the Indians to catch an CATS “T¢ wns a good fight, but I place Jerome Travers as e rate] man When ; f \ TIOTL, | Western Lawn Tennis \ssociation . hefore mak ‘ ; nl decision , . . » . : i al ‘ . 6 a, ee bah ct ba iia ’ . Sou, ; ; _ , > : : ay . ; P _ . ’ . ‘4 fentt ; ; TT ' . ‘ . train for nome “ here they open to- thought | had the edze..” Th f dual Mie et er hedy led for this oft the district Travers ig former nope } (Me big fe! v4 Oui ( strikes | held at iARO diamond AG bronze : a ‘ ' { umberland ') ' ifttane went hom . . > oe . = yo ste tin - : . , he as Ss avril ia- 6 Tin : . ot : a ci gee ee : Saget ny ai} : e ' epee : , oo he Browns also depart hcp Keddie MeGoorty. added | Saturday between McKinley High and/| tonal amateur and open champion on the batter ce y a Phen j meda _ - ANOS | igre aie Satisfied that all wv ff Bat. Doing a pecaled “© open in Chis “The verdict went the other Western Milita \cade , , The only man to receive one stroke! when | ) ps deve for a curve he] * 6} faiiure of the Marvy! fago tomorrow. There is a chance way—so we have no complaint ma eery «academy has been of O wald Kirby. t} , Bae ; Would refuse oes oo the batter mn ie.D! ; rk. | 2 Mat Maryland pov 7 ai : . : . ene ope 7 -j . . . - —s ae 8 © resent JL@tro- ; ‘ ' . _ | x na ~ ‘ oerTe 4. at? ' that Carl W eilman Wii 1] twirl today, to make.” hangs qatoa trianege ilar meet. ai cord. politan chat pion | a lecided ad\ nfae gs ' 1} . SUNDAY BASEBALL NOW . ! ‘ 5 4 é : — aie rs Ric} Opposed by Fred Coumbe another ne An announcement, last night i ee Ts ‘or rother : e 1} le ricare tis | Rus Wi ake hnnHouncement : ’ The attitude of Lyne} arid eat een ft) 1 Feol Bint, Five players are put in the three./!’ FOr aNounel as nicl i nent of lefthander ae . ; I nen “ M atif li Inciude track entries from strok D! ; iS he cnree Wwsua ~ PReereajiyvy, » for = LEGALIZED IN NEW — {-4 , Oe : crtio : ‘© — e (f,oortys is the more comnie ndable it Central igh G r ni C . “ ‘ roke c‘,;ASSs John Anderson. A io . . ans a> WwW P 1 . : . ry urs, ' “cho entral aske Re er , — | in h : () 30 . -, ter rper and rim Dru s the ©} . Dy ; view of the subsequent admission of to join the meet — : isked Kammer, Max Marsten. TD }: Sawver > : +} 5 . ‘ vw be but one . ‘ : . , ant Ast ee ‘ } Pa Sarai , :' - Je; le ; ¢ “ne here es }_ quence ( ie recen ait ari? a mont, , anu ; ‘ , INDIANS’ PITCHERS HAVE Eugene Corri, the regular referee for Cadets’ reply. stati eek and the | and Gardiner White. j a | : tment of a , her locati Apetition with ' ' eee LSU a ey want- D F. Sawver wil ge to it tet | Paw ern ink option " UT , the eclub that the officia '* the ~~ ‘ - Sawyer will be remembere : , ' _— . . = At = non , , : | for he! ed all competition available, was re-/ as { ‘hi na rad namaker, hadly Board of NATIONAL LEAGUE, is none has ; . ] ‘ 7. 43 ). 4 ALLOWED THREE EARNED | Wilde Lyn h match had, in iis opin- ceived yest Lerday _ as he former ( hicago plave) who yes . mt : ted , —T face rv hij ee sii agrains Al rT oS ada ited an ordi made several t ps around ol pro- ~ ion, erred, ¢ ( hat 4 C Thy t | : , RUNS IN TRIO OF GAMES “ ade i ind that Lynch had won rhe Alton entry according to} courses accompar i al taxica pany to come up ance ralizinge 1 ving May i det if Martin and Kil le contest ao ehnwe P — ’ PASE S ‘ ( panier sa " phat Se. a ; , , : , . ‘ awe mer L, \4 it hay e _ >] 7 ‘| i. . , ' ' dt ’ q*; hy 1? 177. ¢"* t} t = l ; } f . i ] ] is ‘ ' ’ . . , . -- Pitchers for the ( leveland In- e . e oonwnd ts : i ‘ nD }ses oe. Evans y i th t} ! announ ed L Tia . ue ‘ : ee ity on Sun- ] 7 he ] ’ ; ] .. ne Ve ly \ a oe Ses . .i ' } 4 \\ ted only three earned runs. In due ie fact that the sponsors | Webster High in the opener at Detroit. Coveleskie of the sport are peers and even, McKinley has not take wr? rt 4 “i EF 6¢ 99 ‘he former Rrown stat that ny REFEREE WAS “PANNED ee ee was found for two. while Ragby Princes After Wilde had defeated meet so fa ‘entr: ~~ ae . y 13 ) | a caut “ pon, Kno KoUutft Rill Rrenn an. thre luSsk' 4% i s a4 ¥Ylelded one Yesterday Morton Lynch, the Prince of Wales and Lord toc competed in 1 ‘leveland igh e taxi dri Ss : that he : than th: blanked the Browns. des nite the Lonsdale went to his dres ing room. Because the ‘a dat cannot lcastern heavy, weight figehter. : in “4 3 : a ; vro Sj ee reet P ; eagrue opene i 'Q] ep 4 Today’s Schedule fact that {t was the first time he | ®hoeok hands and congratulated him st. 1.0uis in the morning the et is : Mie toda: : ' ; ~ but that ne n was pe to } 101 pening ds r 7 alli a “9° —_ a ae > ‘ , som 4 - -P om ' 7 ’ . ¥ 7 4 wlio ‘ , ° ‘ » “ase . P ee a? tte : i , , is 2 ' . had pitched in more than a week. rhe Prince said Wilde, according | take place ie afternoon, begin ‘on Dans here } foug) Bill = vee ae oa ST . . ea, sf } = f AR Tit ; ' \ . 4 es al 3" 1ifta ‘ Ses , ’ ’ * These men for m the big ree to accounts "Wel played, Wilde ning at 2 o'clock : i ge three of r rs eae - ait . 7 Mis] f rounds, Morday Johnny McCarthy Wins. be aaa “ed apg tet sb cx , Bg he Fohi's pitching staff You boxed splendidly.” ° : nigt Refer lid Coc! i The Prince of Wales also addresse.! ORAN . nih screree 1d Cochrane declared TONOPAH. > ’ > \ mt wane . —— , |, tar \\ on — ‘ . Viiske Py : >» 9 . ov ! ~@y\ \p o | | wu tit Sait | P i 4 pa VaR Ingtor , those assembled to witness the bour. GE CRUSH QUINT liske shaded Brennan, but the iafter Wee rk Say ge te) Phe stern's e ' eas rhilade! Ne } (lad Hendryx In (one. saving some very nice things ahen i? IS IN SECOND PLACE . Savs he Was entitls ad tO Tne eee iSsion , . cl seta a sss ° , ; Paw 4 . ; , * . \ ATION al LE ac " ey Cleveland players are glad that | the National Sporting Club, of whico ans and shows a big headline in a Tulsa KI on the Gecisiol ver “salt. | leans. dite Ml ‘oe a ia finale in Chicago. a the Browns released Tim Hendryx he was the guest fe “range Crush quintet rolled in| "@¢WSpaper reading: “Miske warded mas’’ Jack Robinson, al: of ‘ali tn the naw maoml he le gy ee “ee re in nna and Frits Maise!l The ‘ claim this When the controllin element oft Se ond } Ace i’ t¢ ' indican Bout Hire nna? Is IGntitled To : rr? : la 4 night a ft . : } i Pair dita more to heat the Indians in the game attains th 2» ish pfane bow lit ~ TT . the A eh} : The article avers that rrennan hard fig iting if s . . ' ht j ' i j ! ) - 1918 than any players on the club. | o¢ ideals and patronage nay hope !ton alleys last night wit} ss ei « “ " P ’ , , . " er. : , 5 double: ove! third bebo pee, WEN We are on t} e Wat ther ; ti per rane ] ne af I Department t] a 5 Bi nib 4 ’ = : . ; f , , : ; ; ‘ ; : of ep Mie nisin ac if 2 lé : de 2 His Wiii probdadis hea ‘ EGY PTI AN wate Maise! scored almost every | Army, Navy and. Civilia) xin uri League went! r, ‘ the jet i ? to thir t+), . FIMAaALC Hed — . Y Yale Crew Sets iced ey . ) — . time he reached first. Board of which th istinguishe f- Vi 1-28 ficer, pr . : Wh lit { | Ci tt j ; er than the previous mark, ‘se The Utmost in Ggarettes leans could not use Phillips te- Ous Sports as part of the “pre” yy vy the fir ehell la: eek | -_— id | | | , ‘Plain End or Cork Tip ] ioned 7 ‘ Gause of the seven veteran ! the Southern League echoo! ce velopment of our you would he A Sugg eftion ery open *hi, . "People of culture and refinement mnvariably Smith Is Hitting Ball. eo oe ee genta / u 1 Elmer Smith,: the Indians’ right . ko back to England again : > fielder has been hitting the ball ‘ are doing all of those things By ch 2h ae ; ‘ NotesA boutHigh PREFER Deities to any other cigarette Bard and timely. and according to | ete and on a large scale. The few a - - ) BP Cleveland scribes Joe Wood will sports in our high schools do no an ey fe S h ] Athl have a hard time breaking into | ©@uUal in extent those flourishing at ' ne - é om | Cc 0O etes the lineup. institu- oo sf if ( . ——s Se a correspondine educational F tions in Britalr The following clipping fron Lon f,ammeter Youthful Giant. - ag mbep Overcomes Fault. don daily publication ges leg aye ite suy Morton has overcome one of ane of oe a ee ee ofsphyasical toveton Starched or Soft. the | | ,0%° 2%, Conch, Newman's | idea of the FCOp¢ _ a faults nearer “yd > ears Of | ment among mere \ out hs t 3 ingland, 1” ey — ying. at is to wet his left foot to a. well as the interest at SENG | JAZZ n ter pshe ground before he delivers the | among person eA 3 OU can tell the years old, is six 1 owe Dall. In revious season's Morton } ‘ighs above the 15! j Roval!l patronage and an itr wearet,Ts of Boston ' ‘nie a the aio} . . lways let the ball zY Ww ith his of co } xer ¢ n r | eh b h ne d loot in the air. i M - va 5 if ce . wee x 1 ( 22 eT y t e at an naasta fro many of thie big , mark k is adepe sndable indica . i ‘ mi hools in the 7h ' aver from | arance of their Fair Crowd Turns Out. is ih cnt te see nbs | at as far north as Kilesmere—ough | ao e habe veesanal tor of a a satisfac tory cather ‘ q Despite the fact that the w ns eeite the Pr as teat padtoiah le ives ae . i | ee eraatiie , a: - ‘ ££ pwes threatening. a crowd of about ae was ott 45 co oie : : * older hi n ¢t world ¢ |\ ge VE toie* as , 000 turned out for vesterday’s ty § wy a tea oh ada 4S smooth as your skin.” | ] sport lohhnm plaved fooths bbbed _ | wr A.A 2 : A | 4 ‘i — ind g@yvmnaett will be j ro. Ask lor the ‘ ‘Boston.” : ole abet ™ , paske va! : aa : ' uA 4. Loe TE a ; ‘ Jinarey bod (3 - ‘ bes ‘ , | y Po : 2 = soe - - { \he 7 Os Bed nai Marton A Til ~ si coe ress from @Carly morning (9 ; ; PRI. 18 DIAMOND MONTII--Ruv ao eT eee oe aoe, a haa bie Seenes feces Gn.. tanendeheres, = ag ualits str itn : a Se | : ——————— Cluett Peabody & Co:lnc: Makers 2 Fe ee pies 4 Phe 9 ——— and Lypton ipranandelinds io on credit, zfttian bree A } . * 08 N. Sixth #t.; open evenings -—ACv, c\ vening, the idea of the Amateur a ee

Page 20

co i ain ti ¢ tal tee wd 0. kee ete le ee tl 8K 6 tt ei I ST. LOUIS ¢ “GIR RL AND _ a LOS: AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS NOVICES INSTRUCTION SITU SNS— WOM! - - BPPBPPLML Aaah eae EBL LLL LOL LO LLL LOL DBE BL LDL LOI OI eee oo i i de POPPA AA OME te ai CARPENTER —_e new or oid. - TELEGRAPH Y—Day or evening: easy terms: NIGHT COOK—sir. by reliable: ab 3 BHWASHER Avot wey position $120 maonthiv. Apply Raltlway manage: can wait: satis? j } ] DEATH : S LosT alifornia Undecided on FRIEND ON LONG | BE Seve i ben oN a ee eee J AU TOMOBIL E—850 reward for return of © SARPE io. wants new or he = yal work by | =*! 4k4 ME Mk A TO . reterences, Mrs, Janatte, 3 € ’ steward * HIKE ACROSS STATE GALLE Kkntered into rest, after a linger- Rd d car taken from 3805 Humphrey. Re- _ contract, Linde!! fO26W’, Loe ‘. Grand. Nt . a ie i: DRAriway ARCHITEC ing illness. on Tuesday, April 29, 1919, at | ‘4? ty 26lu Arkansas; no questions asked. COLOR BRIGHT « ‘LEANING CO., old car- NURSE—Sit.; man 12 years’ wa * ans eague, ul ac S | SOn noon, Mrs. (lara Louise Galle (nee Marken- a eee as. 7M i) _ nets like new. $1.50 up Romont S65R. E M PLOY M E N | ,wuraical. medical and mental tor or ous éstaloxzi. ~~ dort), dearly beloved mother of Minnie Wood, ‘OMOBILE—Lost: $0 reward for infor- CARPENIER W Shit,disuse sanaioe, altera- Bey gee ‘ke to have ° . Elizabeth Senn, Charles. Henry and Clara mation leading to the arrest of person or 4 Enright. For- Ww A N a E D : Von as first-aid man in factory or : DRAFTER AN Pair From Columbia U. on Way Karthels ‘and Marie Vick, and our dear Persons who stole Hudson Super Six from est Aa. — ee " (83) | 4 cern; married; references, Box a work computations * rz st 4d. — — Post - Dispatch. " : ances ' tones Apo 2 : Mo. ’ -. Midtnger. j mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, t the (;rand and Olive. =H26 La Salle. (c) — + — } GAS P [PES Di own out STENOGRAPHER— Sit: ther ] Hi Fi t. Louis Do 25 Miles ie an a gente. in His Flume Attitude + “Sfuneral frott residence of her son, Charles | iti MQBILE. Losi, #10 reward for te: O&Suoen Plumbing Cg. lain Wright st. Kin: | sold apate, frat tree lines or fae | “RENGTE > . ‘alle, 4207A alt avommns Waa ies a1 i-passenger 6-cylinder chandler loch. Centre! 5267, Bell Tyler 2229. (cS) e0c: additional tines 19c each. Dis 1950W’, an give best of references, Oy ‘ to Garland B $3: gas stoves con- count ic per line on & or more in- . —— | con | STENOGRAPHER— Sit. ‘DRAPE ERY AND ~U Jk LuuID ruUoi-warAiLH the First Day. Gialle, 4207. tussell avenue, Thursday, } ' 91! 1, at 2:30 p. m.. to Missouri Crematory. Mo ’ ‘gan, . , . 5 State license GAS PIPES blown out , Cp the Post- Di epat« h. a # rom 119 SUS - = -jcense 19.920: motor No. 56. - ne ted, £1.50: al} " ork guaranteed. .". ‘ veare, with unus ‘ youna ' _— 718 color, blue-black : no questions asked. seelev,. 4 ph Theor nas, ‘ ‘entral HEGCS L,. j ; for aten ua a ity av : ’ facial connie ographic and office wor cu RT AIN SAL }: 7 PPP LBS SS typist: salary £12. Sidney 1778. ie : J Wanted "EF C L TON, Mo., Apri! 30.—Miss 3 . fed) HAIR DRESSING Mani: uring and et peri leneed 4g A — om pee tos he eins PE hag gC cos Morera gy Ae Sait. ( sea Juntor 's Positi Criticized by Republi odge's osition Triticize / ubdlcan a ; GOLDSTEIN--On Wednesday, April} Z y ep Florence A. Smith of St. Louis, a | 6 a.m Hulda «G Ors "pa - ia EA OS - . rasid . work. Riverside . a A. 1 ‘ mOoidstein, relict »At;—Lost: black motre: ; arade: return oT ing sidence or . arernees ‘oni : STE: : ° graduate of the Physical Culture De- of W i far am Goldstein, mother of Dr. x to Mrs. Cannon, r142 ‘San p arade: re eo. 1767. Lac lede AEE — fet) | AC . ne ets : ene desires to connect; p gl hee oe oo —~- clase ' lace curtain sale Men Leaders Johnson-Type Republican Or art t of the University of Mis- ' \ Croldste e and Mrs M ky, Wormser. at ward. | fc) A YAL FE key jin one minute. Mall orieinai aaa" ne = work; salary $150; Al refer- etc.; salary $83 , & . sok ae Bor” oy Bleymen: office sae ona partnien ) At mat. og aga the re reide nee, 1060 — Ww asl hington boule \ var BA R PIN- -Loat Monday: brilliant - about key. Locksmith. Rapid Key Co.. 905 Chest- ox Mn. OP oat- Dispa tc h —————— S.C Dispatch. ~— STix. Bb ACR @& } Wil fi P id souri, and Miss B. (ta ynell Neff of ry i 7 hu r v. Ma Sa oe OL the a ‘long: - rte nage A ' load hye ' a nt. (c8) BR AKE R - Str. by third hand: day work pre- STENOG RAPHE! ; ” ' . ene | , ws os . 2 © 4 j ao =. . a ee . P v7 és d - . 1 son Or Tesi ent. (‘ol bij a student instructor in the | a rt Tad nen ca tancee nl ny St. Louis « ‘hamber of Commerce 7 LET the Best Cieaning Co, do your work. ferred. Box B-2 7. Post- Dispatch. bet ke afise may : Ambit! ous worker, — merervanidie bot : » | bs eset tee toe i ss BRACELET— Lost gold; afternoon Tuesda: Olive 6158, Central 25522. (5) BOOK KEEPE R -Experienced _ double entrs ’ nenthe tn rig we. we — — 3 DRIVERS Feo. $2.50 per w em ‘ on hat . i . — 4 sOst: ern ’ esa: enue ee -— - 6 ‘ i . —_ 4 ‘ same department, are on an overland Gt 1G NON-—Entered into rest es ‘name Mamie Beck, 1906 inside; r icine ’ ‘a's a” , . rT . ‘ Guignon Widow of Jule I Cyr | € Bie ge ' xc r - “¢7 ‘ }y] eet if 7 i 5 1 gO od ref erence es, moderate salary. Bex + we Pe it ’ high- ~class; Thy DAYS Ip LAW RING i. it in the last fow days, vw hen NI . m ud. I he girls reached | 4 ulton Sat . pets cm of Edwin t ‘ Chari ‘ ae gion es € a , d “ahs cs ost owe . A+ fags — a l’A a TING Wetd.—Apply tribbons., Se ar- J-91. Post Dispatch h. (2) — nt ace a neat appearing, DR APE] ™ . , - : ; , ‘ , oe epee ea TR puaaaes get Na PR alk ene ; reward. ne Olive 2098. yom per sks a ow eye toe rxer, age 16; , ; : A Special Correspondent of the Post- , Wilson made public his views on the | urday night from Columbia, making ' A. Selgnon,. S6rw. George J. Gav of Kokom o | 702 ater nad Bldg “3 cpt. pone \l A ra : Plat Oot 7 ts work of any kind; reference. | in terview. Colfax ‘”. C entrat. pe) : ‘ ling, tY A , . ’ pup s : on ; |ind.: Mrs. Leslie McHenry and r i —_—— — -——-- -——__—— - ( » « "ey af cr : > reed awton. ' , . —— ~— ts Dispatcn. ouestion of Italy. Senator Johnson's the 25 miles in one day. rhe first Coffe. a cer aa; ere. S.J BRACELET— Lost: eoid: engraved; owners Magic Silvel ening are BOY --Sit clwed. wora afi | STENOGRAP HER Sit. by expert; ; SHADE iH ANG SAC we ' 2 ¢ , Pemai me engraved insi iran Zlectric “‘No Rub’’ plate in hot water wit! , : Cus Foye word ter + SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 30—- statement of approval was echoed day of their hike was pleasant, and aa oo ‘* caer from Arthur 4 BL 3 — ee eee Pee ee the sliver Pine the werk: ‘postpaid, 50c. stav_on pla>*. Htoment i384 R. erePhhe art: bart time pesitieg unad tn > pee —4 - . ce “ : bse : , ; ct yp agg Mle | eeerrarncs em ng 5 Ma ek Sn Ee rr hl tree “TORENZ oner 1) : ; ee | : . . angers Appl Opposition to the league of nations throughout the State. . P. me pv cay. ‘ores? ‘ after =a ezpecte4d ¥ Ss ‘ ‘ont er a-fir ; : re ‘ . Tale country ‘le «: es ‘ >: : - “« . : ai oc : 9 ~~ foreign troubles and should not in- ‘America Backs Wilson is the 'mined to carry out their : ne ham tastaws . ‘esi en | (>. F.: reward. 6425 Pennsvivania. tract; furniture {nm exchange. Bomont 1329. | _ days a week ; _references, V ietor 2567R., (nm) mother wit care of children or GERA ring | EN: NEE ¢ . J d él! purpose of , han . pe Ye tanerh a oe ; ~ CUFF BUTTON Lost: gold: between 3400 , . (oR) E NGINEE R.- Sit. bs lic ensed engineer and afternoons tn, a nange for room mer empiover and ive refe ¥ °% . ° . cn, : e ne ‘ ‘ " —— — . b ] | "ei Laclede and circus Zrounds: has 8 ridges: = machinist: also posted on electric ity. F’. D-2 Aye "P ~~" Dispatch. if -. Gon Rox [>.24. ry s f : : -F. At @nee hiv on se terfere in world politics; that will be title of a stirring editorial in the making the entire trip afoot. despite; ittle | Ar Friday ay 2. at 1% her best salvation. Seattle ‘Times. | independent, and | pad weather conditions. The second |*& ™ . — ?: ew +: rew ard. Mail or call J. Coleman, 2817 How- =e — £25,000. bonded ane ee Barthale, ae 8. | Sth at. oes _ ©) You NG LADY—Sit. as offic . Yet even followers of Senator “Senator Lodge in Error” is the cap- day's g£0ing proved rather hard, but ; GE intered inta re ee ; Lost, white poodle. yellow on ears and on ees for moving. Bomont- ~ eine oes “" oa Pd ree ae eee with ~ ledge of fling and ty Rely vilrautic ‘Preae” irik - back 4036A° Kennerly ay.. or | ——o—— (8) i719 S. 1sth st. Sarre» fi) | a Post-Dispateh _ning’s highway and. MeRee, a wt athins . , ENGINFER ~ Roller room. Ag p—-h editorial in the they made Williamsburg, 18 miles 41 °9. 1919. at 8:45; ann pee . Return to Kennerly : : phone Sidney 3487R: reward. fen) HA. LADA does moving by hour or bv con- PARM HAND— Sit. by good, first-class t: ¢ . : pany in a& rity Johnson are not so sure that he tion of a leading ‘ . - ; liyee oe tai . } ’ ’ could carry the State on such an Portland Oregonian, Republican pub-'! pagt o hy 7 @’clack & n Seifer), beloved mother of Fran! They ; ; ' licati rs : ae, yy 4 OCclock Sunda) ®, mother-in-law and grandmother. + ~Lost; brindle bull; answers to name tract; furniture taken In_ exchange _ for milker and fine stock man; single; fine F issue. hey admit that they do not lication. might, remaining there over night. | #fter 4 lingering illness, at the axe ; ne On Collar, Sa) maare. 4 ee ee ‘ess gentleman's farm. Box B-°76. Post-Dis (HEI P WA NTE pe rn good was , wrehe ' " , - The ; : * ’ S47 > aune ’ yea;rs, oe Na an ‘abany 924 or Cabanys = ‘ Ey harge ule ; know what the women would say. | The text of the cove apc ; a5) They arose early Monday morning, Funeral Friday. Mav *. at al “681TW 7" ssn you : ae my a , HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by young colored man, o! day: applicants room a Stan y ¢ man e il $s swung some newspapers Whicil nave), ‘clock ‘ere , fami ‘esidence. "550 Warre nt we a , — Ol know what you pay the Keiner War: borter; references, Bomont 1516. aut fe at a te maneate tn thi oA — and at 8 o'clock were again well | § Pet “9 "Cameters Re} “aby Lost; Boston terrier; small size; seai, moving. storage, packing by contract: fur- | jjoUSmMAN-— Or janitor: sil. experienced Solid agate. Lic line, nintney Ye. . ve fall partin ire aa ‘ ‘ ‘ ; iery ry ~~ A! meas errs i ly * i ch . +} mo! i ; . rn 372 ™" . . ° , ? - a P ‘ i . . Ss art. h ’ e¢ Lraver, ‘ or ° ra ar +} i > ¢ a«% it » Ai ¢ . ¢ Renn . ‘, 4 . i; 1e ast ae Rail ss : ; . o enry : e* arrie ¢ a ( _ ane eo mn. oF see ‘ “ a ‘ ~4 ~4 ‘Ou! ; | ' - — ' ~ Ee = more trouble, or seems to give an, people of California, in t | Louis director of the Bankers’ Divi-'| B. Krayer. aged 68 vears ari C. a a a 5 " m.i 2” RE OE Se Se (ca) fer ge oy a ee ge gorteny R.... AN! it.; work from 6 p. m. til] il p. = MEN. BOYS 4 I ARM i AND Near Kirkwood FUR-—Lost: tail of red fox fur; reward if! our care. Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell 2155 maker. vo2e _ eet, at capes. & Ga) rps 1 m- | arvalysis. will SE. a Sen preac ung opposition to his of presidential possibilities, friends | MEETS GIRL AND 10 oF at Kvangelical Luthe ran Chu: ‘laytoy during parade “ 1] oe coy Met py ov A. Cy, BR: AUE E R SUP SU PPL Y CO. MAN—Sit. by elderly: sober, cle n: der . ry’ : One ie w nd i large followin ‘onfessed to , Burial! efontaine Cemetery. | | ae o lan etic tees oe oe age er pd Gg Bg, ig BAKER Second hand. 4008 Juniata s downdraft. Ai B ° , é, von _— me of Senator Johnson believe such a . Bellefontaine mM rs turn to 1214A Montelair and receive liber: Stove rensire, 274-218 N Thi P e stands care of stock, garden, lawn, etc. | I - eR : ; coor. Wrient of. rust be that, if his view is in error, he has 14 anoll what chances hé« reward. Phone Cabany 1684R, (cS) } —_ aD heed La rds ae VW. A. Quillen. 1050 Belleview, rn eet PRE NTICE- Over Py" ats | FURNITU RE FINISHER An, r } » ) t ? i ; S ; ° . . . ‘ » . ° > ‘ ‘ . ° > * * - . iy : . . . ¢ . » ve ad 4 Vote woul ! Visitor Says He acne Her Several ING On Mond is t ty Als FUR SCARE—Lost, near 12th and ine, _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. sMAN AND WIFE--Sit.; reliable colored BAKER A Bs Ber. _lAndeti SH 1OW, Det r man and wife want jobs on place; wife to) PAE R--Third hand, on bread; nb prt OCERY (LEnK. - Eaperie 10 Pub hee nee a) , 20s aster-General's j - ‘ , :; : os sod th sei a ae inter- night have of winning the nomina-, Drinks in Cafe eet) a aa ph Moehring, beloved fuesday afternoon, a marten fut . pply ¢ tw © . : - 4 sae sparigg ee , . . ‘ ba 1 “ sg agate and the American mission tion. rhey still believe here that Hi- Willian T ; , brother-in-law of ia ; lms ry . tre “9 18S “gaspar. sp - " nange Bidg.. WALL ; AT’ eR cleaning Cal! Forest S050 cock, tam any. Sipe. angel See: Union Station we ae ot parker, —ae ~on St in Paris to blame. “t Johnson would be the best man stam 6¢. Haley, a discharged! kKijenhois) and Gar’. ka” Miter jetween 22.8. m. and $ p. m.: rewaré. _ | "Hamer 4668. pie ae | “(c8) MAN~-Sit. by recently discharged soldier of | Qn ia ae ROCERY DRIVER—Apply st ‘ram Johnson ‘ soldier of Alton, IL, told police last, beth and Herman Mochring, at the age of | HANDBAG—Lost: April 25, 113 Union Mar- | 2 0 “Soc | montha as test Ga Gs, 4: Siete eseen’ 2] end colle: peat anaes nn ee ae »L: the Fee : ublican arty couls name. | e x ; ; ; 85 \ ears ay ’ Return 4040 Cottagwe ay. Reward no Mmeavts § MEANING CO. .: rooms leaned. °f ; months as first aid G. lL. clinite man. M. = 0 As, state experience and } ‘ iz = , In f — o ee VI \ ' Nd rry : Calif rnia ve! hight he had met a girl in a cafe pO Aa nmclaoh Gebke aise uestions asked; contents keepsake Mrs up. 1821 Coleman. Lindell OOOO. Morton, 2652A Lawton: Al references, een ee. __Bek -D-36, _Post-Dispat “ant De Ta: vere we ~Rovail . . ‘ taaAr . ‘ le e youl Cat y € or , ar k containing . van, S518 i> zaston Lindel] SBVRBOVW . ee ~- ne ae Ea an - r tf) ~~ beg man, ‘thorou sy y work. ‘ Noes LN SHER —— On “eval ‘ ana of ; j ‘he © Was Gov ; : ‘ : prit ov, TI, at Jane Niehau 6.00, Tayi car or « rner of St. ouis | => opm ; ARIS ANUER—Sit.; painter, scores quainted wi 1e grocery sine : " : . idea seems to prevail that Japan will | to beat him " hen h ” soieh aeveenen The saloon, police say, is conduct- ‘vee Abbink), dearly beloved .v f » late; and Newstead; reward. ae Terry, “ Al 1, PAPER SPECIAi,—S rooms pape red and whitener: reasonable. Lindell 428 charge of ovricing and oxpendian’ ej ute tn ae Te American ¥ be able to gain, through the league, ®*re now favoring his candidacy. They oq phy Charles Sommers. It was for- |. ares Bo Niehaus. and our dear motner. | Taf ~ fedora: Arsena) near Spring. E inst 3° acl 22850 SYED. 8518 | CORTER—SIL. by good, honest colored man.| mist: auewer kiving s#3e. roferenceg) fikitcn. . ; , lai hat 4 he was Governor. |. “it rohan Or- inother-in-law, grandmother and great-grand- ‘Male 4 $2 Geant See aeece an nh an ae Write or call r . se otq S38 'ary expected. Box _D-12s. s fELPERS ~Annly 1915 Pine st rt " what she has been unable to get ‘ alm that, when Db was Governor, merly known as ‘The Mule RB rt? » | mothe: Li1al Y. _. rrand 2245W a WALI. PAPEI SANT “2 rite or cal Arth lur A instead, 11 . ‘ pookk KEP E ie ‘ : HoOUSEMAY co ay Beet ee ei KB. Mors, S264 | ROOMS PAPERED--$5 and up: work fua 5 years’ experience, write signs; honorabl) | ROY—409 Signey st. iG worse Collar .._ Bist. Ned = wee eecmeenes TIk eu TTERS At — bring te cone jurisdiction of the ieague, doesn't da is | roof of his executive and been forwarded to the Excise Com- vears, husband of Sophia llermann (ne and 10 p. m. Return to HH. E. ar- seem to have cleared away much op- administratin e ability, and as a refu- missioner. aoe ' — eal ar father, father-in-lat Delmar bl. _anteed. Louis Westman, 2707A Utah. io) tm hare ged paced oat , reterenees, od . Haw: BOY-—-Experienced, to work in drug Position. ‘tation of the idea that he is unsafe | — —_ St Pe ae eee Wunerai Priday. Mey © at © a ox. dean SYS—Lost, small bunch, Saturday after- IF YOU want vour paper slamed good. quic! - EY = Gaerens cerrene. ; 7:30 to 5. 8601 8. Grand ay b S Jefferen , le . 2 . et ee Tar Ea ase ca paces a = > ; wer ~ : =» « =s af Th “irh j Lf mnie “or — ; : rhea " ra win i ~ Th (nk ni— ‘ "pols : rie ne * a A te cg Mr. Hearst's newspapers are Or unsound, because he is radical or Wm. EF. Paschedag'’s chi 2825 } ' BI a lg cll By Aang yee ge PA Ror oan, cal tinder Stary inan; cavine’ tal ge pint: eapertquans BoY- ; “Neat. honest, general “office ? eS thems 6 Be ci hite Cpe , , , - 4 Poi “a lic : oe (sTand avenue ! { were « , =o ae = > > ; bs ag . f i , ; 29° Preaching an America-first doctrine. liberal in his views of Government. the kind of liberalism to which the Motor videain — and aller key: suitable reward. Box D ROOMS © LE Ran D. 0c up: prompt. Bomont work; will call evenings for dictation if de- elditeh Jewelry Co., 65 Locust st, LINOTYPE > ~_ Ee tore, , , , 'neop!] f California hav : : de a st aten (en) leaning Co el ae Franklin Bomont sired Box b- 416, Post-Dispatch. BOYS With bilevecles, to deliver k OPER ,TORR Two ‘ and are giving the idea that the/| but there is one thing which I dis-/PecoPle of California have grown ac Te a a i State auto li SOT (o) PAILOF it.. or bush 1: colored ma Apply Hudson Drug Co., 5600 Delmar a ¥ Positions: union $40 | ‘ > + ° P sok ft 7 » _ ry ~~ Pr , ‘ .ost, ALISsour t auto ense . d ‘ t = or vuUusne.nian: “olore: man ee TD) , v league will embroil us in European Covered here, in feeling the political | ‘ ustomed under the leadership of rueoF a n We sdlav. Aj 34 19, 20 06) vaward S088 Grachia HAVE your paper and paint cleaned by men 2040 Market BOY—strong boy for packing room, A ros few ines i "Si ena'c Ren quarrels. | Dulse, and that is the meaning of Hiram Johnson. mother Mrs. | thi . ST-—-Lost. between Boyle and Sarah that Pn vig Ba to do this work. Rogers WE IGHER Sit; 7 years’ experience. J = Krenning Schlapp Gro. Co.. 8th and Spe ANOTY PE OPER TOR Saee . SORE OR aim +n? ' ; : (Copyright, 1919, by the New York Evening | Vins. Joseph. ster, (busts an arles n Lindell. Lindell S88aw. (ce) | _©O0,, 4244. shland. Colfax 2002W. (ey Ww. . 2120 Sidney st. OY-—'lo work in drug store. with . mion: & to « , Name The Italian controversy is offered’! Johnson's strength as it omnes Ost tN, : aees mry Froo! OSE _PINCHERS Lost: Hodiamont car.; ROOMS PAPERED, $5. Established 1869 YOUNG MAN—sit.; office, stock, billing, perience 2100 Salisbury. . pied apply ; $7 dart» tani ~— AS a case in point, The Irish have #n\s other Republican candidate. : : A) ‘he © ra} te: tagemal é resi sock . ve Imholz tsrocerv or Brookstein Bakerv: ° “end posta , wil] bring — samples Tv shipping expecrtence:. e jus ated: good writer; ht »\ - ‘olor: “did. to run errands. Box De. wit setting ‘6 d and (Chestnut « been alienated somewhat by the sup- While the Democratic administra- | j i a pt tngy P. —— one dl ee : ward. 507 A Hamilton ter. Delmar 24) STI. Capelli, 2000 Wash. ih) moderate salary fox P-4 Post-Dis (t) | Post- Disvatch. . A NE HANDs-— Appis ‘145 Tow . * oi s me, I aul © lal ‘TN : : m a ne pyar mai os gt sa . : tery a . " . position that the league establishes 4 tion has fallen In esteem, and the D E A T | 1 N Moto: , ] Sitde cowara tetune icee ee ite BU ~y ER-SCHM'*DT 0 corators, paper clean- SITUATIONS ~WOMEN. GIRLS t 4 oem. rk in drug store. Kelly, it GAChixiae — = statu quo in the Irish question, but, people are dissatisfied with hia ny of . ar ¢ Mo te! ) : aN een . , ” 598). “Coitas Linh. Ashiand a ee PBB eA. ee ee re BU1—-Te run errands. w “ ith a view ¢ as brass work enpervoneed “em } : . : me ——_ sntered ji res a Mon R...” ti while Senator Johnson is immensely | President Wilson's policies, [I am as- ri v10, at 38 Kat! PAIR OF GLASSES—Lost: Sunday morning. | » BOOK KEEPER—tEnxperienced, wants part- machinist trade. Box D-338 Pt SB. Sth st. wh F he P ' ‘the (sured that Californi 7 ¥ BAGBY--On Wednesday. April 30, 1919 lay, iskorski «nee Wreszinskai, beloved etween Gravois and Oregon avs. Ret AIN S taal Ran |. PAPERING— First-class: day work. Box M-246, Post-Dispatch. (5) BOY —Colored, not under 16 n= ELP— iv “iarge manuafaetal ~— ms the sentiment among the * a altornia will, b>) no Henry ©. Bagby of 761 Beit avenue. wit f Marti: is rsk!i, our dear smother, sels Oregon. — Wainweia h Bld * M AR waar “Cc ~s ae ROOK EBEPER CASHIER—-15 years’ ex- ple (o. 31h line, 2d floor be vere fan Serh ON automodile body work: we laboring people and among a great Means, vote for what it may Welser re. Mo ees warying §Greeed. ne Sipeaedlrigg ig oy ‘yr and great-krani- |] ost, gold Liberty Loan pin: corner uth ae it areuiita te da «i = (os perience, Al references, also operate BOy- lewish, for drv —— - ee ak ’ re idee th if with neo. wore 4 . “| ‘ - . tha CJ 4a% z ti 4 Hee - § ’ ’ » ‘ ’ - - ’ -_ ’ | on as ire ‘ . - ' “‘ .' a he n . . many who do not take the newspa- sider a reactiona ry or ultra-con- . cher, m re age ca ares, and live; reward Return to A420 Mae PAPER HANGIXG. & ro : a : do gene ‘ yc 3 corenem is a are. salary refs. __ Box D-° 78. a ee Yt rag od, gy HA : : : . . ‘OO wE EE -erameameene nam . : PY ups” ‘nage edi, wees 4 . 4 ALAN TS TSN GG, Bet om) and up: clean- \ ) rellabl Ouse oO = *.-D, RY —— — per editorials of either faction in the Servative Republican. BERGSIERER-GIESEKING.— Entered into n mily residence, 122 “tl enth | : ing, $1 room: fresco and paint cleaning. | 7a wen a ear —_ BOY16 3 Years ol |. Koelle-Me ‘Label per day with chances for advas . : rest on Tuesday, April 29, 1919, at 6:45 street. 1 St. Stanislaus ‘hurech t! ee ~ Lost, fri endship, ue enamel, oval, Gernhard ("0 14.) 1 Loeln hy} Pores ( LERK-—sit.; geod at figures; Writes A Ca. * tx Sith. "] a SRperiencs or trade nae ewary: 1 league of nations controversy much Rather than do that, it will go 1p. m,, Wilhelmina Bergsieker (nee Wuebber a's ‘etnetery Motor iat ‘ith name Iosuis. | a 2608 ‘effing 1949) , " : , rt beautiful hand, takes dictation, operates HOV. Se — — proetit - BEETeerive voung men “ho ing), our dear mother, mother-in-law and = yell. Tvler 1322\W io) = —_ ‘ nth {vpewriter: age 16: moderate salarv. (o!- . . uttice boy, 16 years old; large tn precurms & & permanent Phe. she _ fax an Central ae ; fact uring conce rh . rood chance for with chances ak nent tn the — : ment. Box D-11. Post-Dispatch. - We ure in . cléeed bedy work « , ;.| Democratic, as ji id j q to heart, seems to be one of confi- S Creks : -_ 7 did _ Is 16. One | grandmother, at the age of §0 years. ROBINSON Entered into res: on Monday Lost. gold, small, with diamon dence in the leader ship of Pr esident of the leading Republica n editors, a Funeral Thursday, May Re at = , Wie from Ap a 1919 ; 3-30 a n : Fai y . day , district Tuesday afte (‘LERK— Sit. he girl of 16 vears clerica! -_—_— i who > > ee ~ f ¢ r . e rien —s hal we . ‘ oP. ‘ ] J All . , ‘ _" mot ; ° St A : , e ; d Py = , Ww ilson abr oad. Roosevelt supporter, and a staunch residen e of her son. Alfred Crile: eking, Boel inson. beloved wi of. Robert ° Robinson. ] inder lease return to 4010 PR O F E s | O N work: able to take dictation and is consid- BOY- About 15, . for office e and era ' a ‘Steck’ fFtpertence! on * Oo. work ; ; ‘a | Tracy road, to Ebenezer Evangelical Luth-; and dear mother tobert Jr. and James _ Newstead: feward ‘olfax 1256M ered very good at typewriting; answers tele- in large advertising agency. Box — k working machines am Conventional Patriotism. friend of the Johnson boom, assures | eran ¢ ee thence to New Bethlebem Cen)- Robinson Bl ne \J ope ¥ ee — t POCKETEOc "e ntainine — _— phone inte lligently. Sidney 1770, Victor Post- Dispatch - mate "Wadon a wa bo q ‘ , A $ fet_ery, ‘MOtOT i .. Oy 3 4 ‘ . , ' tts . ' mail 4 } } AIS, “onl i roy ‘ . — sue ; a ~ ; orth anu 4 They have a sort of conventional] me that, even with the prejudice otc Paid Robinson, al . ar #1 dentist's receipts for $2; liberal reward Solid agate, lic line. minimum 2® — wage * Bor- Work after re: hol olen an hin ca eenen "a Conners. Creek, 7 is ° , - > ao: . ; Bae — : ": ‘APPLES -&S: ‘niv wil Mother and I ner Mi 48238 Northland fines; sotlet Articles, 25c; Medic CLEANING—Sit.. or laundry wor Mre nw ‘Mota store, must live Withtieas ich patriotism, growing out of the pro- against a third term, Mr. Wilson CARTE Piven pate nt Fuente) } April 24, f- oi. 3 @ 's funeral par- | Goo ap a aro os Sic.’ Discagnt fc per tin a Purner, $251 West Belle. Lindell 4343 W . pe mene Z one with bicycle ® MAN—Whe underster ; - *igee . ~~ oped . m : 19 " , { 4 fey © sla .e . . rTN Ai Super "21 age. refe ; : ' : vail dws = eh ie ae ai ; gue . i Sta .e@ parti: ‘ ’ MmRASS FINISHER Superior Brags and : rences, salary capect 0 I S Louis avenue, Thursday, May 1, at 1: oe ins m ox 2 oo eee Se | Pa atlgy rer AL AT A ARC ADIA 44, Poat-Dispatel 4 Co... 106 8. Sth at. Post Dtenareh B.. Wis nlermendt private ec) ( ihe D ower Gro cart = ,s - - _- - a : Mondas ; fter? oon returgl to XN Hill. Seo 1 nial re ' f and ioveltie @ % HOU Sic Kio ke P : R sit . o'nan, aged wv) Just risHeLM AN iret (ae, tor ee MAN Ry large Fast . ri THORNTON n Wednesday rake 3 Bartmer Reward ux rain ary cance io dies 20 lowed, ife 1 vears, will be house- store; one accus! omed to managing & a Young man to take chere tf walt 19. af ees. g r) } ° rit ~~ > " ' " . : & ‘ . r : ar | wo “ ° aU gentleman “who Can provide prep ‘ , et a] ork a’ ; Venu?’ Apply at once etate aa e ioer, * tte ‘ ah.) ry : 5 ‘A ie vy shaun Lont, hile viewing parade = ‘rly; one small girl. Box D-80, P.-D. ) . J. Stern & Sons Ibe. Quine oectet Row F.278 Par. ibe net . ; . : : . ; nda \ , © ' ' n “th st.. black silk umbrella wit OUSEWOR] r weet “am ’ . : . {) I; . ; 7 »}° : ° o ° yale oi ge ~e . . . ; se tie ' AT: chat rawmeas . ‘ ti . a’ it 7 ‘s ,OUDR colored wom ’ — ' ; , : . — ema ti ll ( itl \ li¢ \\ Spi pre l Is | Se nh Hier clic Miore interes ting ‘ 78 tee ‘lors, iss} iy : ‘ ' lle? ave R “ti ' : and lain: \ ard Phones ATTORNEYS AT T LAW ; ai ] Et tit) | : an v* "a, 2 werlence | nad he : , , f eT ¢ : ° ' on . " Sear ‘ f 48 PPD LPBDLL LLRs , oe ~ ee 2 ie BUTLER hx per nh a ~ n i\yet ind for | he ad \V af l" | ise } ] | | " y ) : or room and © 1s Olle l lis Ol O Cl in formatl LO}} ooth Candy Shon. Tr les ay afte -. ‘ alana Mvidence secured. Box A 10° P-D —— 7 leanin K Bomont 2876 niy after 5 bp m ae Wash na toa. noon a ant, ae Busch offeg ; mon leg een } : ’ " eee FU Pm 6 mae . i.Al NDR kK. ss (‘olored lacs var b id} is . ve OUP ' ; : iit at ones it Water- —s 7 foes") i‘) ants una , \ - — eh * WAN. . ts bring home every day. Bomont Thw - . \ ,— AT AN-Waoo can cperate every m rg oe ; ( ABI N 1 i [AKERS St ' cAlidren's tur: a6h ané ana from then. » Oll le: aT 1} al] about Wi: nV senha: thing's th; 11 Are | P E R ~ O N A $ ; ‘ 3 | fey CENTRAL sane wv BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; ; LUN DRESS Si 1? > Wietde , ; Bai matters, collections; experienced at- ” aie wesley | Sie sages. work. Apply at once. Ww cary, shawn ig ing releoamn on call ed Fle « . Lost white voile, unfinished. Phoné erences ‘orn Homont 2780 _ Pont iMNapat. “*, “806 - torneyvs: advice free c8) = ——— LAUNDRESS —Sit experienced colored; JT ANPETER FURNITURE CO ad . yond ~ : WE of so muel MCrsSO - I T | r kk ! er 1a impor Lanes 1h) \ Our ife. 1 \ yeep Personas «ad Special Notices, 2£0c vt. BRACELET Lwet. aola” 7 — LEGAI. matters. damages and penelon ees \ Qt] poste Yi 'P he Af tel] \ 1] \\ hie f ‘ | | e . . ms out-of tow Ma orders , ; r 2th ol reward - . , Onno ' faithfully attended to: advice free. 1: teference Lindell 4727 " iie-sned =~ * ' li { Is he W cL dat ( Csira le. rira Adoption. Coinit: ig PE j \ cy ° Soa estrut vf (cl4) i.Ai NDRESS experienced, colored. wants llth and Palm. . “ l Lega! and + oon id Notices, 1. AT t Los we © gold wre ate! ee Friday and Monday. Stella Rice. 3006 Pine ‘ ; mau 4 ' "wo, ith some erie: — A if ae sj T, ; yey , siT on re rd ~. q*, . - 4 b'iret 4 e - “” etPerte- a ~ ; ,. he VU . cha 4 fi — (unt « ‘es om ‘ at _ DETECTIVES LAUNDRKESS Sit by cviored: or cleaning. prope 1AK! w att Paat- “se : onivy Je W ‘YS ometimes they keep vou from im: aking an unwise purchase iscount Ie per line on three or more = aie | nnn nanan: | Si Botmont ISTIRe ences reavired Hex D-#tt, : at Lt Setter AOeEE ONE, were WATCH st. lady “rist wate Ss , has does shadewing ar! investigating ms - - + ARPENTERS—-Two, geod, sevanton. distr tra , AY oO] lil li Gv (>) ~ \ }" | | ? vem if: weit ee? \Thik Lk gr ‘P ‘ "ic tly eonfi: le ntiai. kore we 195%: “ , : LAT NDRESS Sit. by colored a or 4 days, pis at } o*« ne k. 197 Lees MAP. ——— “ '# a ' | ut yu Ltine TUSOLS W IV one art Te y Suits 7 Our Pn PERSONAL ti) ae eturn to 3MOA Eads av.; DETECTIVE does shadowing investigating or cleaning. Bomont 1371 R. ‘ARPENTERS Too: nonunion, Cala wo dete oa, Ge storks o) locates missing people coi ifidential. 38678 LAUNDRESS— Ssit.: an bursdavys and Laclede and Leffingwell a\® ville. | , ani we feloetird, gone “wagen, 4 . — Pull remittance must @ accompan mai! orders . rine = yy re Seen | WRIST WATCH--Lost, lady's, around 10th - ioe : P hone | De mar 3744X (m®) bridayvs out lin tel} oO aw. “ARP ENTER ~-Ftret-ciass; : . | ar es i—4r yo 7 4 men. 'e@ ren ee ¢t d 32 ! Olive reWard a }) Grand 4c re "E R does gh iadow ing and invest!. LAl NURESS “if th expertence or clean at RAV => % ent Florissant a’ - 8 agow 208 rene } P ERSON AT, nvone K ne thea w he flier } , . Rett they os ring es ~ 313 Fullerton Ride 1 wy ' , ; it lat ste) ine leas tn einty Se arn ; ° ‘ . Phone Centra! ing hursday 3 Si di mt O; ‘or 247 cg WRIST Ned ATCH—Laost, between Delmar and | _5s68. en 6. 4 ot aa moment 19S}. aA RPENTER—For job shop; must ur LPIA ri ’ LAUNDRESS—Sit.; of cleaning; Phureday, perietn: ed om repair work Hox N—Or toune mh te wet ; m™ wvereon Venu Nay needs he ‘tler tha: di ete Ww ‘ Tavior , = ag 'resxe helow., z Friday and Saturday Lindell 6075W. Pont - Dianna ) I ray 1) Q | ~ a | | | er Vericeeee Os| Yispi itech advertise mechts he ps VOU to econ- , ge “ * \ ant to talk io Ed Barrett and Tavior a, f—Expert: eha: ‘ al “ “Louts R it "On- " JS26A ) o as able ice C , © ‘ , ' a r- h t Lal adi , rea on. Forest 1: ppt and esid ne aCe Alt ANDRESS it by volore 1; bundles } ,MEBRIAGE. ve? eM erles .H Ko - ox } en and carriage pataters liemeer As omize. You know that economy 1s not alone a matter of LON AR yo ons iag . whem fee , a> 1 ; a ce > mt 3 — ~~ ' or Vehicie We, «ata “ Firetctw a) avine “Tone \ lyurt ot spe 1h¢ ine Mone i toadvant; aoe, \dver- -ERSONAL ill party witl tho | #2 REWARD for —leadwe on AD ner 2 DETE Ait oye — ae : — ee aS Sa , Omen. 4 il at “Swe ati 24 T - 9 or 4530 . he =—T eStion ~~ ¢ v Thi ial ali ‘ i ile ' tive Cle ing ron ref cos t‘gil Bomont keLLAR MAN "7 ‘ sae tO naadid - g le Q’ Wy ; ‘ ' mn). Sy . : itis ae rest i 4 P . al vo ' in i¢ e ntifie ‘ voods ot Unqgue | lone ( \ alue. 3 hind! all Forest pm. 2 ag ga NORE Ss i? cobore Thureday and references requires A! a - STECT aad tae ra :0 nie White, Eomont CHAIR MAKERS—Or cabinetma «oT =D 3 ial in ; rr idav, da lavnie White, Lomont ir hey pn og ot x Main. ey ner! \V hen COMING EVENTS ee ee ; nail m titi ecti* worl . 10" ' reits eh. ets * > ~ iteady we Call “we . rk; ig lab] ri AUNDRESS--sit. by good colored; steady COMPOSITURS—Sstrady © rk. _ MEN We have positions owing, tnvest{.- ; au store or yy | 7 718 ie ia rise if; icturer puts adname on goods and ar i aan naan ast WRIST WATCH—Pound. allve th steae nfidential pe . / i’ : ; P Ley 4 a? ’ DPuesda. said Virei: nia at lI nele t } oreat = fon (me, - : in , + MoT.w ’ : # . = — Lande}| io COMPOSITORS Catalogue end jon, | : eral Printing. Co., 1017 Morgan, : men with families at plan tells OU | ho Pas ne . . IZE hard time and tacky party Saturday \ l i} { ut the ‘hhh Vou Liki iV lye SLC they Are \\ ort h while ae ae J a : Be T ry nena | ; Oe - ND RY ‘POL ick ae . : Is mate h ad them tis \ o “ . NOt 2 ? f ine Peehmlewiwina Su ts ‘ é . : “ Ss , “ eeOUR , DE an . } wi ‘ , ’ Stopes DER -? Dre ¥-- ~vupoerfluous iair and a- . ' + iest “at | inmat ; rit@ .* } 2 } ‘ lie \\ ’ ] Oli | he bu S| hes Ss VW >] ld. Dis i A Sn Bo f ireé or ys anny sa j ~- ne , venimenm 0c ial 3 nishes ren . ad — on a te , ‘as thes : be, +. mn. Vv! “ Feo A aliens apply. Good salary to first ‘2 one coun er me om three oF t ‘ adie en] Mies |] Callen, 18: a Soular . * ee ~~ fr TAN ie \iue . men. CURLEE CLOTHE work, Thieling Le ne eROPE enserhawn. j. 7 ‘\ *. ' ’ }) . eplive 4511 et. i = 6 ; > Ss > et-class color mblishes 0 ‘ , if) Thaw ! : ; : - henetit, They will help you to live: pe CARPET ai . | . ecver and adress better PS Se EER RA REE: aR i i LEANING--UPHOLST'G ee inde) TS | OMY? Dest references. | 1001] Washington Av. : ; | ana lik: ale mor ¢° ot Ay our Me OME mn) i} | ‘Ov r a ‘ ; ? j 3 1 ticks a ae a iit aceaed Oe ee eon, THEATRICAL : SDR . s j lishw " . ’ 2 aad - : m5 ~" mm te , cores » MENG M ’ . ‘a . r f,a) ¢ arpe it ii%) ie ‘Tat 2 Le ll le ™ : ; Poe rhe COrore " - wGone © ; t : te ‘ 7 . , ’ ( | r\ VW ay . ij H F IB I R " y L. () AN i : ad. > ce ew “S800 lie ties finden 4 MA ri Ps We, Es at , am . rite . Fe noe ok de re: « nN Millie iurg@in TALON nee Amer ar ’ & ~ ty ‘ oy? wt ey ON O0Ka ik ~~... (es ori es + = fe bis »/ ci TTER tm beve and ¢ COUPON R } | nat $1 ey” r ) | L.A Nirhikss i oof Thursday and Fri ss ; © m a ® —s ' : : whe cae rug. 110" Wein r OLDER MA. TIN) MPIRE Varpvet Clean ee — | EMPIR arpet Cleaning and U pholatering SUR Wid Ve iv; me ' ‘| references; do not ; : sos ‘ ibi . “a hee , ei i . =O A a, 4 lothing e** a Ps * ‘o.; Sork guaranteed. Lindell 6018, Del- jastian e, BUAN1 40: hed oe be , + SER ; = . my YTEKEUS hk periety al | oe “O° ONE TTT Pema” Tht rl | re ste P ‘ >" ? * ‘ ‘ "liar 7 om ‘ “ ’ : , ese P ‘ . -_ ’ ele) a> ysdes : aed % GIORE { eT “7 REY Nap“ preemees 4 inatediiert a, os ; Cs } | * : ‘ ‘eaning ieee } : ~ 1 « .t . A sri th = ALS ‘ 7h ' oo 3 ‘ Arie? Cieantng > reno, ovating uP f —r- mess = a : ‘ ; ’ “mi tie if ure a) Api ly Kh Ofer ww itt + vine - VWorth ia anima “a 14itr: . “R24 Olive st Central 4994 Bomont &-a Phd | : ' heru r! A nnt — rhea nent « ext (ail Bomeont fie N. ith Gth fier 2 Tee HOO “Perea ’ rhe wie . ' ’ ‘* , » 6 | . egy 7 —— ww -— > tiene tone — 120 Bigs ta ALE Cl Ph Cie ——— —— AN : e } : Nat'l Metal Te a : : : ) . Seve (+ CLEANERS rented: ae r nolee. pr stectrnad ve wie i/o it » tAUNDRES- n 4 : rund) ai? Ee | eg E VO LDER HANDS Pos CATV: ‘ baety: es) ~? ' ' © nee ame | . : we de,iv- . a ' — ie; * Oris Aine egerier te laroft rath and «mor J , y: ® ai 4 ? ILMAKIFR.~ For stemds age : od oP . . “™’ “ae “4954. 368503 Hu Rovail he Shoppers Guide ae 15 ie 3B US ee : reat Pet se ae. | hed ley , ' ’ ett tee | | : Pe Prev i of werk on hand: » Pianine Will. thread | a ) ~e ; , : aut hae godt 4 = ' —s . - we ovo . oe | : ' ’ :, oe . | 4 . - owe = Werartinemt BS es, corr ahs 1m « % ros r% — Niger os . | ea eected a. fs | | INEMAK en E\ PERIENCE . . Ps > aon Piepater ie PRINTING AND ADD “iy Bw aD acta : oe | | ps RESSING ai i ‘ Py tm 5 +) aret, - Eee! ie ap | Won NING. ag NIGHT WATCHMAN A ie 4 . : “oe . aad : 4 » BeGai & Co. 153 No Alta. Cem. F17T*R ic! : . : . ws | . ; ts " ' ae cee Ok MPG. bs SOMAPER STORES CO. &) acd Waen

Page 21

‘ aoe Mae 5 fit oe ¥ * x oy Set ng i ee ¥ ‘ —. Je “a Ce ES TE A SE i aa te eee om WEDNE ESDAY, amet OO, 1819. i om” IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and F ound ——— = advertise therein “Be 1 HEL? =o WANTED—MeEN, 1. BOYS © et tte ee one | MELP WANTED—mMEN. Boy: w aml == m é' me y4 SALESMEN WANTED a ol ae — DIBHWASH HER—Apply 6th h BOY ace es | MEN WANTE eT at, SC ke ELP_WANTED—WOMEN GIRLS, #ELP WANTED women. SiRLS 5 HELP w WANTED. _WOMEN? GIRL EN? GIRLS tt atin aa ee — L iden. te Mere ub. Ask ” : ereantile | OFFIC ICE . BOY~ ao St rd, “ eat gpveeran: C: good fy.!/s ; | nd ‘c) ’ ture, Nat! I- ALESMAN To Cai {] on) the ? ta) arug DRA’ raMAN ARC HITEC TURAL— Oper & onal Oats Co.. international J.‘fe _.trade. Apnlvy 407 Chemical Bide (et H starch pONERS—Experienced: also go "goed NU RSERY GOVERNE Sani saneeH et ne fn Plans. details. Apply An OP 7% EB ATOR ot we Sie NOU vey SAT. ENME N live . @kperienced grocery #pe- , ~ her Apply Mode! Laundry Ste Fie heed in phyel, “ — oP rouahiy cap Ww AIT RES ax Dorin Doe r mw eo | \ . . — " a Rae ae or VRE ies) an¢ te aA hes Fren b. know ie ine ie — és ‘ork | Lie rar ._ Te Wise. ; aa ak — : uge Halo, ~~ ° - : * tor Co.. 3 " “ estalozzi , ; VRE. — arter 6p. m. Benton CTW. Salesmen’s Tr. Assn., Dept 332. Chir ‘ag, I'l. youth” asa preventive of wWrink!es. ns the increase binds the tenant rrr Wages 330. St. © lair SOR. bie Cas é cnt ar lax e® cul taln tale Sime; Apply oo . et ay +, we ‘ Food or a, aftlold and ee . ramet. Bae made by boiling OZS. Dear! } ender of usual! rent leay ‘Ss i and - fa — ‘ GIRL a OF Re nera! house work > ry uP be N ‘ rOoRS To hem pants one "ASS ‘ i " —— Dioyment office, se ond floor, a ‘y 5 ray klin > day; open shop. Ap- SALESMEN—Life insurance men: returning "In @& pint of water till the | /9rd without any recourse but to 7425 McPherson “Mt. “an make exeeillent pay. Ma: if ng sh. Be mk " ) &.. wand STIX, BAER & FUL LER | MAAN Sicet- ee fey soidiers and sailors write us fer our > - { ; » r¢ } usew , s -* ; - 1 'v ¥ Xt m “av anaugt day. 6500 Man UP. AINTE im ‘FORE MA Noe eet. Ni. 14) Ry — — eee ~ morning. To remove “crow's feet, E. F. H.—W rite War Department. —ahany Siw 6001 Pershing, ted OPER V POR “ , _ - Rion Station i a\ : —_ 4s x : ae } ] ‘ ~ = , «* ‘ . . - “ar . a j ‘ > 7” "cy . . ; . Fs ’ — e . —_ Ueh. . Aange In Senling ‘poll ie: ¥ opet whieh have already put in an ap. ANXIOT >.— Write to War Depart- os > Se GIR L— Com ipetent: references. + Ceuats ' ORD good —£ Xper ten — = —_ ARM " LITRE: SS— Riz Résiaurant do ' « may ail at Obce W en! \ term ret : — s ote oS leffers« 7 _ se heir a = | —”* “~ ae 3 oe 6 oe t* ie) i O08 Opportunity for | * a —— a ‘anh, give ‘ P . ¢ territ y issour ne rae 0] | names of places prey i- ltory in Missourt and Arkansas on ind pearance, use the following lotion: | Ment. ICS. SPE eee ‘oO } eric uUoper (pv ils lLAcus 2 rat hn + wlisw SWS von Salary expect Denes tionally knewn line of roofing. paints and 7; : | | Dinpar . Box) ae Mpc ont \ium, 60 grains; thick almon! milk K : = Hot SE GIRT, — — ABCTHIC C ; GIR ; , . a . ny Is. rite with references anid telep! On . . x, MILY I AITD.—~W j . P lo. ~Giood Wage ee for « rire OPE : . " - . : ELE trie a. ANTS ist RIL - DRAPERY AND APER CLEANE > At once. A “-} mumber, Milton Bejach, Jefferson Hotel. s: hee 7, osewater, 6 ozs, The alum | partment - ee Oe ot goed irl eA LORS On power aor ween, “iia ene! PER WINDING SH ADE I] ANGRPRe £ eA N. Van. leventer, | appl, - Teer Louls, Mo ' should first be dissolved in the £rOSeu- —_ | HOT SRGIRL For general } Cap Mf. Co. “823 Ww hig — : : d 4 sh, GERS PAPER 1 ANGER - j eet OTR, he ' ae “7 water; then pour slowly into tha aj- MISE ELLANEOUS, to Assist St Romain ousework, or one OPERATOR... —— ton. ' ; = ‘ , st*ae3 4s 13 ¢ ti iss ] ij . . . - « ie : t rioty:. D-63, t * STI . BAER A : bis cn on . is is — 14 S | — , yf and ood money-maker, Thi growth is discarded by many hair! .. LENA Mc.—y OU cannot buv “those " rr bloyment: good wages \ppivy Nation for free . furnished + 3 ; ; — auiors. 517 Morgan . silt lich renevaa ” Papin nap > > j ee eae ao mserertaniny (ANGER | Fy ‘ " . irst-clage. , sane American § Clalty . Bridgeport, Con) TPT rr , ee EL Vall Paper a) id Pb rescoing Cu ni ay ; ee specialists of today. Rate of growth Yor ernment touring machines.” “ats é “url for genera! houae . 1s —"" WOMAN ° o . =e \é ’ ‘ ‘y «| . . : 4 i - P : MOUSE \ ; ¥ ’ . ; ; - : mites of human hair varies. In some cases A. B. C.—The big paint stores aoen i UPERATORS “nm trvuserh; steady empleo: namin Bea fj - ae OMY; “IT M rea " . WowWaN W his » of ul ra e ‘ a a « ys ' ‘ . > € . rit ——-— 2 : st ‘* es | e*niTti. 5 ‘Ten Aperienced on Putter lie: : iH \NOE RS er - : mY . Xperiene ‘fyi * a ; F * «wf! + oe bb! ee . “ ' , - . Santina a P plenty of wor ‘ E00d or all honorab!, discharged soldiers. « 1iiors jer , 4a . ‘ : > = lewisxtered re nive , ; , r month Df ? re | , ’ : DRIiGao! ‘ s Reg! fey references req dlred | etead ufk ‘all at 361s 4 New. and marines, sellin National Guard Maga . , “hie iverag: for man 4 NN}¢ ITs , RF ST; Olive ss OPER : : , - . Mh lodge 1G Mark, : oF “ g00d s#alar\ D: harmec . and woman is about % an in hh 3 3 ee Artists’ Guild Theater io “GIR se ee JP ERA TORS — & SGay, lriday 5 : > he pig ' . Verinacy, Clayton Papin Oi? ‘t italiani fe); Zine: inaAorsed h \djutant-Generals= o : : _ ‘rh a > ae 8 : > ; -_ ‘ Neate , PARE, fr feneral housework ee nachine - , “a ane DerCaume: ER— Experienced. for paper | cach s1 ims good man to maki month. [It is # curious fact that a | Un! ona “nright, formerly Von | |, Shenandoah. viet. Stok. Grand 2897. 3); Shirt Waist Ca tit pe eey Work. Pea ; . ’ 1 s \ e = . — : : ; ats ae oneness oo - - panei cutting le ' coating, - DR ts rey IST neg reg Ai) fie for tron? Box SE “ part oe ity Paper box factor: : ‘ loing i? ever’ DOs ‘Ss hair £rTrTows 2 slower than a . Hol SEGIRI ir “a . | x z # art vim 7 work; experienced Hudson Drugs Co. anew I’ Al N\ We —atct (o? we en meaning business need ap-. girl's. In boys the av erage rate of : 8 In Ne ada and I lah family of three >t ; Carte . a VPERA rOR ‘s bE. Xperteneced on lilkdre F a weey RMchHen ald sg we rk ir ante tes) ‘ ‘ ae heads for work: nonunion. - National Bank Bidg ZErowth is 3 ft. 3 inehes in 6 vrs divoree may be bt: leg er HOUSEhaini ‘ -——~-— Uresses and tmiddies; kood Day: al mu - at ost Dispatch j or in DRUG (LER?) ; ‘ Ages VIN ‘apelin sion; od MR. FRANKEL hein ort eee f . - intibaetas. } ObDtained after ‘¢ wo eee eet es WW hits ZOO nay 3 im fam. J iNngman-lLandecker. 23 Washinsta “T rT? : ee — —— 26 ) Lucas. 7 sTN od nior Or Te@Zistere.j |} nan LK on q A , ; : aan ee: ee o 18 inch per months We do net undertake to at Me NM Phersan Cabany O1lar r feed . . it | pr p re - c ~~ eaning and : " POTLUNItT ; confident } ’ mae ‘a oe eri hangers: A) COTY pe- ~ AL, ESA\LEN " da\ ' “lst and 24th vrs Say which State “makes nr yn oe J HOUSHGIR — ; : — = : Soirs SOR | : ' | . leet tation ; | | | | sts wag , | ' >. ae a ae ir 1 i i: _— “te “ts % +t ap a. se aa GVUSEW OI Oey : ‘ : . ' I lia a ' , ‘ for Useke Dit Ee | 3 ELECTHICIAN ; - Ap . 3 251 Locust st, ; Wag: a Bae ny er ‘'H, {Pp E R ST ( RE. mn “ other ur grows it a one a OLIVER.—Come to St. Louis. 7°) =_—vitzel. Delmar 3297 te ; oe _— ; r bi 5 edema @xperien f che : SA, . r"s . PAPE riencte ° . o i n « A ‘ t an ve ‘ : . e : ' ‘ ‘ “wIS, | Hie} Nie IRL thir] Z nm oo = ~ = j rin ™ 7 — by ans serene ee = oF — expected. Box ; Post-Dine? #84 salary PAPER H ANGERS — — Wagh inetan lash 20 weeks to reach a le ‘neth of \utomobile lub (at Jefferson He- house work 4477 “ A re iy oe Locust , | WOMAN — Middle-aged to help in 4 vb. m. cp ex fi Post- Dispatch (cmt) | Paper « ‘o and Open Shop. Lyrnn \:3i- - hd 129 inches, and then its life is frore tel). Will tell you about bea: road HOS SBQIRINW Oo ~ ae , OPERATORS aaron PI pele Raa EoOu Demme. Charlies Gen ’ “ ; ENGINE i R Mit hinist for ‘AT “e “shoe fac- | PAP Dar HAN i hy fc CANYV. WSs AS AND SOL Mr tORS 100 to 50 days. ty Means of : to Kansas City and about road map ‘ 7 val | ee r rmidd ak woman - co: come onke! nd bo ith st ory; out ox 7 Rien ac sit G “vipa ate om oO - sane . _f : L é ‘ Speral hous rs , th: "0 > _ Ss : mar aenern rey position. Box Dts, fs hye , that Winks can be made in 4 sec. ell them in summsy r Others’ eat no washing: small f: oor {\ be e) hop. Write futty details of | Hema ay 5) Bit . onds them in w inter ly } terry ENGINEER R At once ican = ‘Xperience } : — . , ’ Ont) “thers sa) et } mone Mol The i ned engineer fae “ ‘ ary capah ili ti Cs. ‘ . arts aT? ‘ 7) sus — i , >4 -~r i ah Alo they wou! ; . . . ‘ , San ’ I Tt) . Mohr i? ‘ % =a Gat assistant. Night job: must « firing: gond Wien ratine (nH i ‘Olby Der > MTPORS—Either sex. {t's worth your m BR a N EYES.—-No snec ial ae rabbit d med: od A tor ’ Ww COMI EN towels a1 e , TK, lain cookin: r ' . , WOMAN hier) ' Hake bome with 1h WOMEN. To + k in kitchen. Busc Re ; J rm ‘ armciy ier 4S S500n eat BA cet ; HOCUS Ke by irmingha: n. A! py wv) , “ a ' ‘ , ‘ THR aT . ‘ n regulat- | i TS (on A Uig premium Proposition - Water. a nd sle e D 1 to 11 , _ , « . ‘s : efi : fy 2 . ah \ he . el} . roor Ta. 7 ‘Ap ta! Pe then y . Lei, ESTIM AT - 7 .. ; Pus ne dla. OUT Ae monstrator ie ee ns ° ‘) { a\ ° Fr Ntatoe s. ba nanas ai ned bread © ast of th, a southern vs = ; ‘ ., (as, — > past lon nf “ Fr tty * ’ ‘th tek ie pT teers FOOT) ay si: . ; . ; : . : one who un de tail and , how to earn S10 ner des Call ole whet are indorsed as the most fattenine aCProce Mil) ite — » sh a a bridge EGIRI om _ . ‘Ft Washingt A } WOMAN Te cook an | gesaliet With hotiss ; Nicants Dp must b ‘ . sn heh 000s dew , - 6 Litie ‘ i , a ft! > VET “CA, at le [ower en “Mri ht. -Generag! housewor cf t) ix per cel on hirr work Apply after & « ; 7 "er automatic Stoker ; “oy me “SP hnt 4, ileante will pe oe and re : at {rua inter Ride in) ; Roar eat it IS the Water drink- of the town of Ss: louis Te ' ter fami?, apartment réfemenenn 4168 — at ca ot han om on shir shine Py ‘ » cl@ek ao a > tfon i} start you vith Oo per we and oO p rr? , Peetu ‘ ‘ainwright Bide Pt 3 : ne a ointment a: + oe gp Pre mais A, ao 8 we Ys I neipativ water: therefore. ern site of 7t} Tie gentoo 8 Ol’ , > as on Pignt IL‘ b> rt rc i. Tice ‘ ot Py ee re, n side of Rov : (>| RRA PTORS ~ uce, for furnished ye wn gen iirg won Soe fi ‘ ._ 4£*. PLUMBER-—Ale = : — j , a : hy Post-Dispatch ud. perience, Box B-2¢2 7 Bieiadom pe ow yg Ae — wer pret fer PARTNERS WANTED T¥- Poi : Bold nm oppor tunities for thence due east to the mida! Fie) SRKGIRL ror genera! housework xn. is , * VORKERS.. PAR H ANDS Wane — ~— fia re Pr lddile ot ive ande|! : 7 ROT Soeeate sp te . NNN nse, te gg pi bent ‘HAT. , SC¢ason offers Po a main Channe}] of the river MMi bon. Us of adults: no la Indr 5152 Raymon ae , on od button yey and bar tack . , nec} “Office work = ’ ‘ ) gry for expe ci } 7aTT i Re | ARTN] rR Wee In theanizine shop bale ' ~ : onions, lettuce. radishes Sippi: thenee with the middle ee ay. oy ’ , f \ rk a i ong Dat Schragit z h kr bal ov, , al nd ty pew ritins h and such vegetable y hich the fat i main’ « ‘hannel of said river ¢ » th HOUSEGIAL—«G ® assist with ¢ rat WRK eons ——— tieer Fe N ie i | 4 ‘ j ‘4 “As Ye rea. cet see 2 - -/ Boe % “—-* & - oe {, ‘ - ‘ , ood Colored saloon porter: capital required mee ites seve P, wh i rv] > R. N, me , 2 nh. come at ence or Write. t} % c ; es nd strls ) Co! n : her x COTS m1 oner. new Ws: lr , ; : ty" i ae? -Ol} Thy y e ” . , ’ j & D u i ‘Ou NSseioONn | ' ‘ - setamninnentionfemadee Ainrvint ‘77 man May Pat VW ith impunity. And berinning om * ~ (‘ity limits. rivate tam . 1 is a Willing Wor, r : - "ne > A he ~ ' P 7 Bg that ia a : zr 1S 95 _SALESWOMEN WANTED | ‘'. & & @ ~ Pe er e+ ee a ares with “hh ( olored OO, ot Ra tg 7 ; ‘oO 29ers — the hes of «a } te ! , [A “ : = — nS 2 ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ re ° be ; 4 t , a i : Py : *) mule P ae At ' erre bmpiny: me FEEDER Experienced rere em — : : nion Candy Ce "s >: ! Chantact Worl ! VRUUNER Wid ro open off ' with ex. rie sons 7 I a naturally tenils Nort tn line, from a point on ain. me 4. ire ~— ma x rson a 3 d 4 2 ca .: 4M) I : ; ; 1T, perienced rea) estate nan; big boom ”" ‘ues we ight DY causing ly Pre betw een Dock and Rue han: in. Bey SEGIR White, vith references. € ALI , “Ss OVERALLS WE ha . Ww ashing caeaesmaithe roon mn. gwiil pay i ) : *] TIME AND PAY SAL, BSL VD) Srl 700 Olliive ef ‘ea? ~~ * ~~ tl ot dew 0% ae ~~ x a i} ee Tess. (ail 2 ‘ et , “wu - ; wT : N. > nh Tink re a i s ; 2d 1B doa + In Water ‘Tower barber ahon Tore. Rox Is 24 Poat-Diener, ry seen BY Spiration. riy ._ we: t lin fr rm Mi: } . @; (ite a0 Whdraft 4; ’ i : 1} mt , . a er, > °, Q iin, re ’ | wir at least aw “per oe ' 2 e ose © tna . . yy enaeee Iniata st. (eo em. Wright Ride.:. musi he ccna ORTER —White oo, 2..." . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. HOT SE HOLD HELPs. Dock and Buchanan. southwardiv | enter car ry. teat Lafayette: Vai 4 HE MWMGHES ee ebS , | SALBSLADIES—At Pros mudie; geod money 16, at once: © FURXNITCRE ¥F [NISHE R-—And od T Wee} \pply ‘+ Ter’ e145 Bi P. BE. K.—"“How ean I remove writ. | “houteau. 10) feet west to -d@ tur HOUSEGIRI ; ; — INGTON AY a = — eS Broadwe —-- tcl® S4tit iim, winaker. Lindell 3519W Pp imar ORARS 424 Washi NTON. i oat + Se Cosine, RADE SCHOOLS ing ink stain from linen table | ONdelet av.; thence along 2d «° houset@resk: mena — a am - | ta ‘S| SALESLADY— For dr keno store: goed = themes ; Pinay 7 sd. f wr PPP _— >? . . : ee: a ane OPK ; ‘iy COOKIN or lat le , eet r? ‘ . ° ; GROCERY LERK —KExperienced ae VRESS FEEDER Job; steady wi — ) che oa a ‘Loth’ Try peroxide of hydrogen. 'ondelet to Wy oming, thence to rive; West Pine ee Ope rators and Dressmakers sition for right part wth and Fotsom.: - ‘- ‘ se’ gic mth. 4 , . . , rT - 4 - . } n F . , i y 4 m » F : ' Public “Market ae aston ; ie ey eee. 96 omfort. 107 N. gin ™ Mth. 32d flaor ie? permanent Position : S| “ eon nat ERY “LERK-«Retail, hDerienc. ! HSS R On Huffman machine ; and hand nd hag nO extras Write f lar with canadian Somebody else SAVS: it should first be thoroughiv w asheda HOUSE 1GIRL—sing apartment no outsi, le . ~~ memes W ashington ait . es P 411 De Ra? ivier, 08 Sige seat ‘s lane her Moberly Steam Ja \undry and Drv ederal Service Institute. Washington, E> If leather in chair seats sticks } with a shampoo whic h contains no rs tthe bo var Hine ys 885. 4544 Clayton av.: | OPE RATE R— > XPE RIENC > [). SALESLADIES Exp a od and cakes: HARNESS CUTTERS eS genie ake : ning Co.. Moberly, ; o. (et) | = ~- spelt 1 the clothing sponge with a mixture |@™Monia, and dried with a hea:~ aa a Min (ess person me ve \vericnced. for dry good an use twa f, : , Pea — wiieetidinesis du ; ; With a uxture , A AYVi —_ : ON RE BC > Rio TTON ore. Steady position. -40 3S. Broadwa: east of refer. oryv harnees Cutters. : : : } Riss SF EE; DERS—. Job “ a fue ALE hit ok? Wirt ] -The yy. ee P 9 of ether P © , Water brush “he ve? ha a oe tk Hol SEGIRI —— fe, Xper be nced white or ene ~ " ai ILE ° redericktow ene (7% ri fn 2 and cylinder. Appiy ployment Depart ' > 4 and aleohol. dampening the | ¥: mY Ne Nat i. & : for genera! | (;¢ DD PAY \ BEAR S( yal \PER SPOR om "Co “oeterred. American F. & §. (| PRINTER. Lockup; steady position Cai stresses and emerge ney workers. We have POUG.—Inecs sf tae ; fore hould one wish to lighte 7 ne laundry. 4300 N. Broadway . “\" ‘ac Cen ' , ~~ * . “s d : n, 4 neNpDEeENsSive Ice (ream: the . ate very percepti bly 1? te 7 >) ROT ND. (y-S). | ONST-DIS. fth ane’ Washington « M fe. (o., tw Lucas e 223 N. 3A Call ~orx for MANY: good Mes. fai Vagea cS hte iu , - fc rr rs - : ~ ‘ . . re - - - § Poe sritdingetnnmdaas ~ _ ) J y ) Wie ahah 46 4* . * Paty Maretinwiap . ° ew = . ~~ a ~~ ‘hh ee ~~ % io aoe ~ oe lor. : a _ " ' ; Fen lire if Wineshury ? , site yee RADI iy R fe PATRM AN. - 7 ? a" ited tiy ferry’. Traini ner rend” ually. ; \\ ith ig otner 1. pt Pri: tke oxide ise d in thie ee . io | : . —4. OPE RA rORS Z Experienced ANY ASSE RS — nd sheet meta) ALL nd a- ad food custard, ing 3 eeprs. a? ; "% « ee 7. = I- Shee IRI. feneral hou ork: ne T>) ont Dis, and HOt gE r}. a Olored: references, 3800 Worker Modern Aut Rep. Co., 4601 Olive Brrr ss Wo o : it with m as * “a ae + the fo ot Ammonia is never to he aun ot g00d ME 4 hae os 5 str - , bosom press operators, star aS ARWOr TS SALESLADIE os 5 te) = er reeeeeee e pian REPAIRM LN aa *] ler j - £ = . ’ z ie ns at ANT (,overnment pos} “ . é YI- - . . ap ie ~ : usec In connection with it for ‘ ? - }’ hone Morest ie | OW m . , : : - . ~ ‘ . . . ae ~ S. rene edd; no HOU SF PAINT ERS T i Is, ; Horse cornet Co.. Blair, Nen (o2)} ine OME ‘ RE oot mechanically inclined: Learn a in the ordinary way. The jyieo ., and vitality of the a . , ~s . ¢y.’ ' \) ( LOUIS, 2aw ‘ati - ~/ Ing room. ROGER s {) Py ‘() Face; le 4 ” thacher truck and air- Straw berries anc ‘asnherrice co: € ’ at ricy Of the hair are even #OU — GIRL, White girl for general house- +) ) Ss ( i) ‘ " eo LR Wool . Tik « 4 -> | plane hineis ! ras} rries gie- , : - wer ! ‘ “) I ’ SESS, O Horvey: wWwonderfy!] oppor.- a heautiful] color and flavor to nore seriously attected by the . - a Huits rages 3.0), Call Werdnes . ; aad NEE ERA 9 By 'TE Rs- At once br aa 1 - drug store: 923% * ~s ron too!'s Rood Q ‘ Pe ‘ ‘nls nee ' | si | ; (8) 7c, se ~ Je ffereon, Sa cmp ie 1 sv itzer. (ce) oan “ mf : Sw ex ney System, Pra ‘tical cream, or about 1 68. Of ennen hleae hinge than by any e oloring } or hu P ternn, 646 Kings- sts. Lt es ‘ . ‘ "’a PStPUCTION Ir) wea arr ” ( rene ” - SSENCE Te, . - we Pe murs > w ; abany ” le Bi a Pe ITOR- Reliable. “ihtite (‘al VA Vi SHE E: D Mk Al. WORKE Rs’ 2 ay? ~T open to *% at inet: * vie »! n oth gral. r to Suit the taste Be agent . That most commonly used. ' —— J ) ILD a > g ‘ ty ' qQuipmen a! . peroxide of } Vdrogen. will. : its HOUSHOTRI, r) \ - , e15, ( ] kK R A i¢ RS > Ixperi ePnee “} ’ , ‘ . ej} 2 ax 46} Matthews & Pre onre ty 5 . - ; rt x7 ‘ on (cy) " C“evrree we te worl > 7 . “s -. end methods used in + intr - " ce . freezi . . 7) — “a rp LINOTYPH OPE Na’ rORS T. ~- va “ARSON att ‘ ' aini iz MW) old r ' . ig We i | = fone j bh . es Po . “Arvil . ; . eg won 4 ' , —— ft x ! Diain eook vy ': he , ‘ ‘ : reez = : 3 00 OST | soft and laundered shirt \ « Tt c ee 4 }) ae? “> 2 . Apply Gross s Typesetting ("n ste} and Cheaetnue: ww 4 dk Sioruee LINOT TYPE er Be TATOR "8Te = _ fs. nis oO edge ier On women'’e xhoee: nlien« Mm ITY. B RBI Pp ey s+ “ee I i alee A ‘ NIST Ht BHO}. air Wages and ay . , _ ite a 5. bA . ICR ‘ Lah, 2 vy? e » és Des i id , 4 Nn. ré mo ae ‘ { h some exX~ “wt i) oO 8 mee chine Ding only topnot h a . NN ‘ ~ and vahe ‘iti oO! Few ay P : eM pate eink LT} RD LV } nen ma King an ice fre le le ‘a Ay 7 , \ «MAS ae? a f ' any et orKers out on strike . vane ~T tal wer, 6 n, 93 aioe on a a - ; (Peck les Another goo ‘medy is . : P . , Ay , a. ee cei and Cieinti'tin Stee | Pichon See Noruces See'w othe OM, oad; caatagae ete gf cream with eustara, S mieed atte | fFecklenAnoth hen imposeibi® | | HOUSEGIRL—Gooa ent tor enema pou. |ply ELY & WALKER DRe BUSINESS CHANCES renee 7 rhe . ~ oo ie \ ¢ al “working fn, .4 aASsave: as 7 gaa s op “3 r} ha ‘ } i « { ce in "Y Possible work rn at be : a hy : . . — y : ill ee ee ae Box D-30 2 ae tnut (ev) Shee Mfg. ‘oT 65 ON sabe ili ee ar vOlIng Will be enough, and MAN y 7 reve Ura 5 - ’ a © 2 ~~ Y . : od ‘ ‘ .? rear , +e , . ; t ce I ; I 11 ‘> ; w , : ia rh if i. 7 _o +e . . : ; ) Jacks t ine prefer to add the sugar and flavor. O get me On Jule aA wt Pparation is Vithe vashir $7 with shins ama anes ( >. Sth and Hickory Et SINESS MAN With executive abiltter. a«-« . ins : ' fer. MAC HINE HANDS Apply 1518 Tower Grove v Ca Re ' mad of 1 f ' 41. » ‘fies ; : — — ‘ 7 € a ) i) oy o« ? L* , ; — ~ ’ ; : ing 3 ‘r the mixture has cooled . Sta Orax, 's oz. 0 Miat = (e 4) i mm te ts ' Seet Vvacium cleaner ¢ aiit ee 8 8 ner ‘eur Rr up can be malic Kelly, 6121 7 ic TIOR “Pepe = _HELP Ww ! au} lem ae 3 : MAC: ‘HINIST Experi. need on all kinds - SHOF MLA kK KRS WANTED —Miscellaneous _ little The proportions gi\ en ma\ = te 7) ‘eee . P ” dram Sugar. j dram Hit 7 Ki BO \\ hite wit for general . ‘¢ Re ; , VTraRs work Superior lirass ind Mfe c litting room thachiniat f r ‘ i. he adapted for 4 nv ‘ Us ‘ me : ‘*¢> OR ne. - mixture Stand a da orn: r) “a mir good Wages: ort ™ Prete “Tr t's hioles, od , - ae ‘ Jit g. ‘ St try ac- . : ‘ antity re ‘ ner 59 » , -_ Ty -> » ars omer t Sth at. - 1OTY, state age, married or 8 nasie. f Beep MEN Ay Ye AND WOMEN To represent our ton quired — or 2, then mop on face With a bit of “‘. 7 Kingsbury, Ist floor east. Cal BUSINESS CHANCE— Makees etention’ Ww. »~ as, . _ a? ~ — » MIAD oe P : — ’ . 1 ‘Ww Droposition Ce . : : absorbe ‘ t at nie oil ; an Wil sell toe ible hak ‘ : - NAI, BE Rik 3 ' 2 . ree me : ; Wij lovers, j ngth ofr service. as larw ; as . : 0 no ei perietice nec lliecaes > 2 i « mt Otton at night. A write, ad ee ae en , : ‘ ads : LO’ adi AK @ >’ ns, liu rantee I large manufacturing con- ata and date of Work. see me Mr. Joanse, ¥ ary ; LAW F OINTS. ' :' Satisfactory, terms te suit, Ww rite for " ata- chwarz Sam - Cer on t re mi 1\ € r yor} she .! ir > te ' r n au or } ; ‘ . : ; 4 ’ . must be Al ? lan . * . P ri orp ter t " mon) ia be iy y ork: 4A ork is ON liei - Box I 7 & 30 ly 4 cod. Hai!’ Ss Studi r ot \ . \ 4. EF. ~{ "hi INZINng name i”? ("ty » mov e them ne na n v } t I eS : ), c ,ziS ‘ J i f r? 4 ne tl: ‘> ions . sl _ om - a _* ¢ . Oe a oe 8 ee SR ee oo. 4 ~ . > o* ~~ & * -— * een * Mok ee on frec kles Savs: “Nor vy ry e n rir } > aM, OP "ost Dispate h ace With & rh for general housewo t-room ay Pp RR ESSERS hogue. Middleby -Marshal’ ven 1 ‘ Mo the progressi, Syste: and wor | - - “nm rking cond! ; Fe aoe a ++) Ing@ran ar ~ ft (‘our g ~ » P ) Ss store: state tions are identica| With those of Ford Motor SHOV FE) JERS On aT a h ¢ and New house SP ' (om it deeds ; filing fe . If attorne) ’ May cause to ble ach o} Lt for awhile y vane ule. — oh S P.-D. (er | (o. Hours, S\, AY. Miniioum wage. _ Maloney ) Kast “pg Bs bret. TERS ! THSS, Steady work: goal ne charges another fee Name may but the first kiss of tl a BIT TONHOL F M ‘ER a Tape 1 OWN 2000 lots In a town In ‘the of! be/t fullen Labe! : £6 per day with “He © for advancement SHOVE. KRs oF - tg ee Box -4™ Post-Disnatc} ‘ be ¢ hanged without action of court there thi are at nome: you ‘Aan earn fromm ra wo . ud on ood-working ma- | id. > references and salary, Wanted in 7, eng oe ages: reference. Ae : vs ~iuy. 1 neare ees Lew 1. ay ti. : »4 . ~ “Box 1-148 chines, metal working machines and metai; “rst letter, Box J-357 Post-Dispatch if —0X D-10. Post-Dispatch (3) RLS > aint ae mwright Bidg.. Thursday or Fridzy, 2 | era ors A. how cards cutee, seers time writ: an (eh) Workers, wood workers painters and trim- SHOKM, AKI: R— Ss j : "3 a AC ATCHERS—ana rre 2 ; —e | I For labeling Apply ant s 5 GIRLS Experienc ed ‘lostng ine op. m., or phone Mr Delaplane, \ ne ate tay | Ae “Sd warned - are - Steady wor ali y r a , aoe a sorters, experienced > in Se ae “ndings : ’ a aaa 7 : , ' = ‘ ——— os ' 7. ' ” Canvasting: we teac you WwW @ ae fed mers. Wa leworth Manufacturing , 3] t mn a h i . 0 A only 'Y } : “a : bates GIRI, Yor estat r 17 Ss Be oy i . ’ i Cal , . Sextpertenes on un ow . Man ‘ r lenandon h | nil Silbe 812 N enth ran ‘3 M ae , na ga! whe your Work; write‘teday f and Sun fF Je ) alge Png iN oe tN. Tenth | ane 125-8. Beh and house dress yo a oday for full particuians, within same sesterson av, and Conner: f : ¢ y ane - Pe it L*aol Sie MAID ‘For _— ‘ housewort wis —y - : I [> . . . ‘ we SRM tl, oe hush (ne with Srna } y work for | /F, Bridge & ‘each “Mite. (‘o.. o0v Ss ad; Tieement - ’ ' mp mh. vs és n r fsarn ent @., liu ‘ ohh f hg st ee . = ‘ ’ . et Neat. ‘@ Work " Stavonary awed \ te iv ) : : ph : “ a's ay my "’ -1 eR ESS Aw ‘ot Juw, ‘ ny reom oil : : ; Xi ' fruae arse Protits apr yv bove oniv a ¢ st. (cd) - ar ‘ aie | re *A}) tft » sf Raj 4 nein . lie IRI, in work in Brocery ' é ré ~.. rier Bros E ravi . , by , ») a bl SEK FE rR, hite. Adje-s i wom. Bro: Ldu av: Co fax 110 Broudway, Gth floor - _ 4es5) a itwa Sirk : —_—_— iberal . Cs =; rong. young, to “ ork in efore “| Pye FR TN re NDE NT . . cain a fe , wi f thor : h] : perien a Sethe j . we ; pe mr - — . ~ ‘ 4 — - - 7 \y ) oF ic . 7 ant aot in on ae ry ; « ir rt} rey : 4 hen ‘ Apply Rece Wing Clerk, American printing rt: 1 t knoe — 1 oo ; uired ADF C0 Pheven P . _N. it To pack coffe. ment APDIy od, GIRL ~-W ite girl for ipstaire work and ; ndab middle-; ™ man ine house ~ pw: ‘ \Ppty us ~— at ul _BUSINESS FOR SALE } f tf ‘ a Pe 4 s] hy ehildrer . 5 4 ; 1604 M rsen in ' .. me: not uch we le . : ‘lm’ z ° aie — OO se ~! > SS ELE: ine ' : FARRER STOP Pees ealar. ni SS oo > ©

STE + ~~ « cw > Sate ~~ Eran aapoh Te oe oo nfs ’ r “TE : Manufacturing hou thar } GIRI-—To work in restaurant. 7 * bie py ‘her > clase --chalir elie * Pe 2. a 4 a y th and _M: arkat NSS ca } eatimata Tv 7 ‘ : one ryt ry al ' i} ( IR ‘ To pack Dottied goods prefer ie) Of abllits ‘ eN-Rral , , : by ai oe ned ; | : ce rdeandle ss 7 : experience Apoly: at’ once 1° 8 Printing need ans , DD 204 ; ne mints m1 , ‘! — 3 : x ; ee: good Toon aes ) | rORS : ; a . } my urou? rin . m . m, cnn le Ar iPbertrs Rogen | 708 sion *. ) a a a2 Washington ; . mt ete . i in ret ay ; Sr 4) ear? =] Oernal iri’ mrs. : me y * ; ying 2 , rT ‘ leire . ing aT P t Stnuf st. . res nor he : ‘"f rhe ‘ft : wi j 1 put . he 1 + a ees a ir Dart pay? ier? Py « 3 wate ae ian ies 3 ansen Bros. Shoe (a.. 22 acle . gag Re a ea : tei | 908 yoo ays > : ‘ h TRT. co 4 uv MAN. Ww ho ° an work in finishing roory and TOO] YT \KERS m - (*n Rroad Vai ‘] $ ) ; ' ‘ Fr . is - tt tama ie th @? he J gpl } Rr -_ : J I 2 RR. : a ." : e > ' PrON r zt} } lie for = By di beusiione Bord. v aah Meas ct MA CeRsS--5 first-class App y 14th -" ee . mae | ida fanaa 3 , renee . ms | a | | ietom Av. a - a : rel + ; a | ; 4407 Cook aa Fai — ( tinton &t Ss, q). Kk. (rauge and Tool CASHIER (srand 1R9K We cb 1 af ta ony om ~ tog en \ mt on ai ii «" an A . ‘ rot imple as , A ' ; : noe — . for sto; work poly fusy B andy ; . ork rir (INE Re | s INE mY «md ft ore : bi site Eton oa ‘cal — ) he = a rc not r St ri et ) 7 pack cakes Kroger Grocer . | G17 N. Broadway | iT HEN tl.—-olore Sturm Restauran: ‘ oll Te ann ane oni aie a. Pees ste ste °* {fora ons mt oad Si) buys rr ett rnin : TOOLMAK ER~MU's° ' oe “tate references Vv and Vista is ; Soa | eu ' c sr Tews ; use ine fatniliar with expansion. Rox 1) A t Ay BE EF: XPE RIE: “Db Post Dispat nm ° : + . , = os ' rte , or “i appear pitt ™ one - ° _ . ~ = ; : ruUArTANntee ; . } ( cnet pnithie : SMALL JIG FIXTURES AND = (et ‘S—For light factory work: filling , tirls to leat ady work and good KITCHEN WOMEN—Clean ge Bang. year reund | ‘YS: | P g ‘ ‘ da : . rie . oa ~ = ae . ' : = . re ' api’ LTTE TE Le ’ rine houses reetaurant a1 > ae he o ~EA Msi Kt SSE wi R Se -” 0 A a ee two Call be: es ‘yr? rs | ak a by ; ; 4 oat, P Ost- i Nepaty h : LI ~ 6 Anna ay : Tre , Pa | ; ‘Gg Bs a i: RMAN E NT POSITION >. ‘HAMA ERM IDs ‘ome well reconimenie. elon 2 ON Lath f ' ‘entra! aner Fa; ' vy 1*6 Wael a,” - en y. ut ( ° ( ON; '’ nie . Ole ug oung. to fill order d tak 1 we Ma jest ie Hote! 11th : des - - . a sation, z + ml Nalin A ; tor S an aKe Care a ® -TWEEN 8-0 A. MM AND 0 ah oval. Ith and Pine (JIR : " 4 j f . 7 ' 4 * stock; opportunity for advancement: | M ANY MORNING : THE EMERSON ‘HAMBE] ened ve RL—Goa, strong, for Del yl Ric’ MEF ‘ CO , 2ose oF a paryiai | _Hote h and Pin ied) GIRLS— Cafeterta Kirls: no Sunday or holt children 4222 Flora work. Apply to superintende nt , ail part ais eckhand and fi Neh a aoe Seget ens ——- RR oi ae oo veniitinn a Ce - - es . _ oF Beeh ae me Mi +, T's tro : > , ¥ . > : ; — = as a , i" (mow Deine = ov ' — HAMRBE RMAID White » A days Apvoly Village Inn, 62 22 cnet ie) | ; naevente Park o \Tompfton ty ere buon 7 : me nt Husiness: con “ “clothing MAN By Jarge East st cancern, TUCK 1 ‘OINTE 2625 St. Vineent ay Waitress, S739 ‘ee il — dinir q 1, 3 IRI 6. Tt fan = 2 - ie | Me Tan . ” fe) >) R U GGS- ~_ = Je Phe — “ peiied ty il; se oday. 610 Choutes sho VUNR man to take chare» of il Av wart | ae asowes u eg? FOF dining room, aasist cook: : Lor, . ’ am Os ry ket '> , “ib Aang « with ment: state age exper lane . ' I Y Hol, STE RE Rs And eabinet mim ke 7) hotel $429 at bh} ing) (7IRTLS I serve | monfectioner, must live \ ANDER \ ( yR ] . : OPERATORS Jacoh \lunge, 7 MERCH PT 2 : Quincy. “ited Rox HoT t-ibe wet si). | ,wteady work ‘Tt af Benton Hetel bet o ‘RK--Young lady. about 1A eae ~ with Parents or relatives, hours 10:30 to 3 ; saith Washingto: ,f ren AN VILOR SHOP Por : we ~ ~ ' i y. and wy P rr " . Mir an . i , oles bes ae . z . ‘ Lli¢’s is Str ng. wom ft) Drees. PRN S nal ¢ Xperje nee ne neu , » , * . r : . : ‘(Mat heer estat iubyg dj ie ears _ (c4) “a. ‘ £0O0 farm hand mall enor ! [LACANIZE! = - > Bs a le > ait a = , when having some loah mi : fertionety " \ “he anes "4 2) \RNI ) : uk perione i #” ha De) ems For furthe: inf Be ‘ . s . . sis 4 "f P re ‘ ¢ ehne writ ’ “ -~ “4 ‘ Asti) re Me ot | ad | ? . . r¢ 4 ~ wens Cs ‘ @ - ' ‘ti ry 4} . ; ; ; te . . " ‘ houUnenIAt ar Sunset fan: must underat, me | \ % civetanand a" ott . voreer 3) Tet et -Diapatch ing J red Lox D "1 o. cia CURTAIN "INNER Experienced / $4ou meell Voew Ww oat * - : : We ex ’ ‘ P . : . : Roos Saiar\. . " - Co ie Trias i ri] Xow - ‘aAdDan, U ls ' id “ ) Age i=? it? seqrt ; 4} ; ’ re i “l”Anr y . . . ; - - C@obred, Ap . . \ " S, room and board on steady work: new place: a good chance rook | nm LAR GIRi . sinioats p x : 0 wl - a (re cient _cirg ae, 1 a rem ded t ‘ irtain Cleaning ) eR rn -. xe perienc. » STOM'K Srnail blow k lividend o» ‘ wton tes . Anheuser Busch Office fore. | . : ’ re > Ashe “ore. stevia , Xperienced : AISO ladies’ rte . . ings ' is ! ie nent Ware tart &171.90 ner > ; av ~4 > rears , , . ‘1 . / Paying acronym noon. Mh and Pesetaloss (co) | Srences required: don't answer unleas yoi: | clothes jroners Appts nehor ~ day no @ Pg 02 a i = 1 CHUN teslliion all 3 el at & barge Nox K-25. Pap . MAN. P are capable to fill lob Hox Ci-lij, Post yt iucnhs : bai Utd! [Pei , uN rig } vork i arug gtore yn oa: eft er nn j , ‘ . , _—_—_ Steady pe he wth, pesca — o ery — ae on | Dixkpat, i} ss ha - ‘ rr Vi { ie Eps ? nrefar PC Perier cee, "te tor 1107, ‘ frand 1° . wwthon : ae Bh? ‘ ‘pliot ‘ a it] Dacre . aning ‘ ’ ’ Viera ; ; K ie i Bay A ; ee dootarentun : . ° . ns rh enees and can teach relp \ y Kien ry . me | : end ; oie ' YOu a Ar XK Der ik : peo me : ss .108 eo ne an = Steady work the wear round for the right ‘ “. sa = * % Mes clas — yd meats? ohh ew ced operator ay et a ver airy ter single oir) ae, "eep house and attend Suns) Rann ¥ Frere ain ‘Imes after & efore | Si ) | I ait Kx erienced ") ~ : Promts; wil : ast * , . Te ae . Level Viorwitz Jew “irs Attractivea osifian T , . : » restaurant Bo4 Man hester. ; ‘ Wis . me wa . ane a- | ari ! ie lew ater five lrreeres . Party: answer, Bing references and salary , Collinsville a East St. Louis. J} Niar cle On DOr f ion] er é‘ nfs , : ; ments ' ep ror . ' . ’ ‘Ss ‘ I part ery? . sry rf ue 1 a 17 7 : . “4. oe ore ah og . iD . CIN . 7s ' 2 . . - : rif ,?* eS / . . } ih t ry ity of work a) at GIRL, Adout 14. to assist around the house > 'B im ‘ult f‘o.. Ath an “Us rk ; > perience unnecess; ‘hotpeaon Broa laches earments And , a . » i _ ie R kK CO. > om wanted Rox oT Post DMispat h . ; cand mid to Food prices and will pay A W@-cent bo yler 117AR (%) yet } : | ) | : . tion all Vear aroune - coo Roof “~ , _ Se = » ndeiin Eel pe ee ae D> , “em " lobveing “ar * hh et we ye 9 Oe ee ° stead, Prosi t MANY . ’ 2 ~ ao Yat uy) ig _and da — — “y 9 ba 2 ‘ ; C-aged, 'o : }} ry 7 AC ~ ie a ’ > ; ryiia er? my ry sie tt : a eer 9 ry, , (c . a trains YH ' lark a’ . 7.7. Sowa dy doe We” {] ("ny , 7 f, one metre a "roc Me MEN—Or young men” tO rum on trains ae Sf COOK For piain cook! wand tau ~g a — laundry: good ) "Oy Westminstre oe iene s j 1 v?P Bee ~ . s| RIMMERS ist ue Cinch. etsiarting Van Noy Interstate Un ‘ tr ‘“ ) Pd 2 ll | ; gr i (wok «RE xnerian +} A | =a . re yi EXD Rebate * ; 4 JS I *7 t GIRLS a hue a 6 OME ce alitodnl . WOODWORKERS : r Wagon, 210 2000. 6942 Waterman. 1 Cabany | Schleich a + 4911 Choutes For office bc “ : a wees wees HenuMent Workme NN 9] ‘ ; ; , r cBy , : R Thom no ae n ‘ CHO And Nedseemoid Mir F VV alsh. GIRL White fr general houee SC HH, \P D R ST ORES (" () —- pe : r WOODWORKING SN} APER Ii AND Fle«?t Mri 4 tra (‘aban hog ‘R) fa th) good ‘ ar ‘ an on ee " andile wit ae fae fers , : - oan amen manne age experience, box ) teed (tM K hx per Trew, “white aa ‘ = = hlocks eOuth at Ye aha s Was - Gth st. ope P nee arg : | _Post-Dispaten 4) |. Castiema: eer references, 3650 X py rienced Ot} HTo) lerith ; Qn 237 * -— _ ‘ hine hy fide byt h wage ana 7 ’ re wig uF a+ } - sia } . uns ; ‘ ; : ‘ x * er sate me ditidna’ for stnall shop Mtac age and e: a. : ee ec “> Lind Lindell ——* 5 Punch Machine. Address Box - 4 4 . > . i . . . perienc : 63 -- eniad oman 2s ‘t AL - rt Mérigehrt ‘ } rn sth 7a ees ate ‘ — MEN We have positions for aah NI ble syste —eenich COP A iat Rood pay Lar Kile Ha 1-241, Post-Dispateh. (e4 I LV ¥ per “i WORKING gen NI AN Mos 4 paper hy Be ij? 1« . “4 mS if _ i nderw ve | over “" Tow’ T on , ‘ vial ” . : . - ‘Til | P,P d ‘ P . je ; ; . ’ 9 men W ith lame ~~ at pli int at artine understand all about + a - mi « ar pert anent: x a meanesint = (o@) : | RI] Q a : ry rIvVE tT} P : ) , as Fa ‘ hoe liane mintmunes I0e Vv la! Vl enn National Paper Bex (c® , Kansas en le, (eo) or Ee ty. on PweCcer) fore: ex} et s—120 sort pe aper ' Sten: ly APP ANY’ TIME OSBORNE. , ae " owas ‘Co per tine asire anc iti la. {), & nskille f wor Ik. ‘ te 2s ] ’ ; . Rs “ry - ; ’ ” yw 7 1 ; oritn ne? work A ly + (; K NE R LEN is 7, Ci NTT Vilo re cy — ' " . " ; hat if riddlingr hs ” ; ™ a , - CARL, = " iigh f f ; aye a4 £O00d 7 5 \ A ) \ 4 \ a e : bs * 6h | | ; | : He ve | | | mo ir¢ acl. yort Nt} VAN ih iyey® induatrious aa! 1eit) “{ ‘ . te | . ea 8 | TiOT) Fi - ‘ ’ te ; Knig ? 11 GIRL: * N] VO IEN To 77 ~ " an s jerer es ert , ‘ Mix ae Oe My " expected. Box D KI, y 3 Ww Al, KE R DRY GOODS ' ; P : : . . . . -s - | ’ i | : _ end for. Dy i HANDS lupe? ar ex perien: ? cr ‘| salar. OK Dec tec] Rox DISH VW L\SHER Worn : work a ).. ‘ ' y\ ’ ; ‘ ; , ' - ' (lems ‘ , ' : =i Meaty work Phieling athinen S810. : rt 7 al “ ] mt jo*) beeen UNE, for genera) housework ama!} (" Ct "8th and Hickory sfs ies) pty be , ' ; . ; . : , 4 th er. a ab Toe LINING Roow IRI. ~~ lewlah i ee mail famiiy; no Washing, good , WAKKEKS os pre aie ym rp : , nae ; se Con WOT pee HEN: H AND SOUCEE: SALESMEN WANT Eb pital, 41% Delmar Le. “iah on- Julian (Rhany 485 . ae ig ' “~ .: 0 Wa ~ —— ; ) COP x ns arn bead work. et emping , : va . 7 | + “Gt, ‘Gl @~ Blecee Re 7 rien roug " EAperior - lyin ere ) and Ruover, Male and Breo« - ~— AA > ry Tre "+ 9 a 7 - _ : . | ae 74k a . . . , “ ; ROLI, PAPER SALESMAN. Expertences: URESSM AKERS -With factory! , aot ipod pay. St. Louls Em STOCK AND ERRAND ANDERS apereenees Tous er pot eae metnte le®) Li: ABs T ee | «4 , in? : DRGADW Ay mwMountry tra 'e Bax a 1on PP’ vat Dispateh ir a ‘ ke ; = anal & & SF ‘« ‘. ‘ , ’ ® ; . . 4 ; ” “ee 7” = be ; . ' Set ; ina bp “ ee . _ _— . { ressima Allg PXperienee on se . - - ome house wr exek GIRLS—For Various de Das ” ‘ I t] : 7 , ; " . | : sala oe ? maha: ; OLD Ho OM As HINE M N "Ir ’ ~ — mi ~f tame A in aVtomea . > . . I j inns Te cue ee ; . ' : ’ ‘ ! lia i . al ‘rte eet Viets fire he Arst.clann mock cntier. wli- | SALEBMAN Met soceray cf) /chiffons and soft materials, | right ehkn email family, #35. "Sole " partments ood waa Pine : 7 - : F able hy ps inh a wie oa , . | BALESMAN~~ Man apout @) vears olf. ta ae}! - an hy ‘ SEP? were . ty laetiwme : re -- . . , , , . , vw " ' > Pie. am) PEASISTHRMM = copes Purine & : vl cCompeten Apwitceants as cigars and taba ceo and candy Stanley To Ix REGEI, { ASK > | { ‘¢) 140] N\ oa . ws Ce a press machine GARLA ND ~ yt = A, i iG ei 4 th hard erm@eret erxcivele des ore. Bosthne ree lig ie ey body ironers 1()! ' » AE? ’ ‘ Se! ce Ca 16 Tine we | * OM. Con 20 - ra. : tehan a Plate age. Fart Werth Dianin ’ ’ & : " i ("a 4 iss E Fort Worth Tee 3) = ; at > de 1&th st SALESMEN. First-class grocer’ apecialrs — ee ; R : . | ter MOU l, DE I | ANDS Ten, Muet be able to shew recor an pro. | PINISHERS i} om , tory ‘ — he ; . sentitie A 7 ret laratorg mien orgs oft nash “use er llow rT +‘) | Agal ti Ditanatoh , va) hw I ae : 5 FLe¢) met =, : . ; | ‘ . ir ‘OY ditior . (‘ae . ‘ As Lect, if , nee r h nee rn fs 7. i ret ‘aerart a sales werner 4 - e . . : . » " vos j ' - ™ , ai 4 rhe : Rin Srown Shoe q ; mat > napa cet is age

Page 22

ga-WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF—If you advertise your business in these columns.-@@ SREDNESDAT. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ Mt ng tabie. AU TOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange, heat- . FOR SALE TOURING CARS TRUCKS “MISCELLANEOUS” DRIED GRAPFS— lie a aimee’ fer sina ‘etna BUF FET—For sale: $16.50: pedestal 4 root- RAR a pound Schaffer, 212 Carroll. (8) $10.50; vernis Martin bed. §5: Gresser. | ing, ventilating. gutter, spouting an 4 an aE 2700 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, S-passenger tour-| FORD—Ver enle. lisht truce: aneé entities | $200 PLAYER te hand Dodge automobile. Cab- | HOR For sale; wagon and harn 100 | 5-p 4 — RD Vet gole., lane rock: # nee: | $00 PLATER | regains up te and repair the underwriters’ approved type : - = | HIORSE_For sale: wagon. harness. $45; farm Ger ine. tek) | robe. $7.70. — go 3; 4 The Gan aie aoe a ane — reer rt ami se sale, attractive Havilin, cheap: | GOLD AND SILVER ___mare and plug mare. 1318 Chouteau, _ | __passenger; cheap. Looust st. _(c) | Le desirable party: 4 = suarar: | ey fe me at a es ee s ne | music cabinet. mahogany. 4430 West Pine | «.-- splendid cor con- | ee $ Ny ae _o ar . — — | DAV E NE‘ > ~~ SU] {IT Pe For “gale; ‘also bed - and broken faigse teeth. Miller, 703 fo) oe “A Hi )RSES -For sale, 4 young Ww ork horses, big _ CHE VROLET TOU RING—F or sale; almost | oe _—-—.-- | PLAYER- PIANO—F or ele; 5 nies rem De, : ae neighdorhes eat red: a = — living room suite, floor lamp; _ket. mare, harness, . farm wagon. 1921 Morgan. new will sacrifice; $450. Vietor 974L. | TRU XTON— —For nie, iiss 17 Saaiel | ' | Case; §8S-note; good co ndition : a s Nicely furnishe > ke w. 452% Newberry ter. 2 a ee ABSOLUTELY best cash Pi Mille ee | HORSES—For sale, z. Delmar 3428X,. Lin- 5016 lowa. we) with body and cab, $525. 3302 Law ton. | | music; ‘bench | and cabinet: . : every convent lions house and barn paint 'G ROO! 3 silver, platinum; will call. et 2OS . CHEVR OLET—For sale, tourin , eleg ant con- » cash, balance $10 monthly. Box Besa 1 { nd il 1 DINING ROOM TABLE—or ~ gale, 31! » Ol dell 208S6W. 3957 Evan c) g. & ! | ence on in %4 an galion cans. +», Broadway. Central 3275, ive 5471. | _ es “years. 655. ama dition; 5 good tires; bargain. 1026 Chest-| F D , i i 4 ord Truck, Chain Drive | ° —- | CooK, o soos for heui I Oe | HORSE—For sale, large, 5 years, small Ka ALL kinds of old gold or preken false ae $20: good traveler. 3827 St. Ferdi- nut. Beil hone. é' 2 ee. 3 $45 CAs Cc ASH | buys bb age — : N. 6 fe8} | DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale; ‘most 7 ht. 8S. BR h & Co., mare, Tr it, =: (he ad NIN OM ae | .and bridgework boug 8S. Smit | DODGE—For sale; touring; nice shape; $560; Condition Ike new; will sell on monthly | $0 snat : PoP CORN BRICHINE For sale: at half. FF cous taeligg steed mahogany Elizabethan, period | 613 N, Grand, opposite Metropolitan Bide. | TT os ee eg oe ae dow n. year on balance, or old car for | payments. LEWIS BROS.. 3134 Olive. (e8) THE PIANO AND. TALKING : 4 ~Neatiy furnis price: & as new. Drug store,-4100 WN.) 40-piece. ‘ ' 1212A Walton. _ | Lindell 1720. “3 (cl5) FARM ARES or sale, well-matched, 7 sane 3K) Washington. ' ' EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 Market my: , :_ Sonventences: rena city; must sell: no dealers. ,| a | years old, in foal to jack; guaranteed extra ———-— ~~ — WORM DIAMVE FORD TRUCK $100 TO $200 gives you wonderta n« Ont — Second aim } Grand. - aperp singe coe gee OO ‘| CASH paid for old gold. silver, platinum. oat « Da . e. TARPAU Cite Por saie and = tents ali DINING SET—For sale: fumed; $37.00; dav- | diamonds, broken jewelry: up to $2 r rood “workers; cheap. 2816 Cass. DODGE—For sal touring ¢ ear for cash; give ment of u upright pianos, : : ‘electric lighte, ; AR ~ : | ‘ mo) ° rs . aan , » DEN , Spor er. EXCHANGE. E. 1007- 1008 | % - 447). Small sleep! PARE! M , .. | Washington, 3d floor east. i ae te : form wagon, double harness; bargain. 3644 rare bargain. 2820 Olive st. ici (c8 1918 Oldsmobile, light 8, touring. AINE “= : . $2 week; electric, b ge? bm hat =. bay $30: auto will cal’: DRESSER—Solid mahogany; perfect condi. DIAMONDS | Page. snhitshinaeeainiiainal __._ | FORD—For sale: 1917 touring: almost new; | | 44 Odea: hee eo at Be ry ebony full ! also furnlip stoves. The —_ tion; 48 pnonee long; $35. 4519 Laclede: Expert advice and inarket value given you 'MARES—For sale; two large young mares.! 1916 Dodge touring. 3029 3S. Jefferson. _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | 1917 Oldsmobile fight 8 pra d and good value. Cash or monthly :: bana € 50 rand sew Forest —- ges oS — for your diamones. Before you sell. consult; _Well matched; Motor Co. - ry ote ha ~ FORD—For sale, touring, is 8 model; like new; DORRIS--F ge * es 8041 ene . Park. (c58) 1916 Oldsmobile, “Neht ." southeast | CONROY'S (The House That us APPAREL. W d ead sul areroats, ” acceein a ae oa ‘dinire:, sake Brusse!s an expert judge and a reliable dealer. pes ie aa ™ ian Te Lt - F ick, nm dri or ~~ pale: $l LAF ery y. —_ : Peed to. stl en 44 id Voge. Soe Gelber. rug S15, gee stove, S complete, 9g > nny a | DIAMONDS WANTED |__ set of harness 1006 S. 11th st. _ te) condition. 3313 Washington. | Ford: sacrificing: new: 1918 model. Forest + 43 ane rect. oxpress body. jnews: niratene ine mahogany every convenience f : 442 ee" CS £ ‘ 0's ib oe _— spe Dagger nae 3874. Box G- 150. Post ispatch. ie) verliand, 83, roadster d conditioa ull SS8-note. met q ‘ c&i ers: all practically new. 4203A Labadie PEDDLER’S OUF IT For Sale, ‘heap: sick- FORD—For sale: 1918 touring: new tires; | — tse a. . Oh le , il BAKE OVEN’ Wtd.—8x10 or larger, and FURNITURE—For ae oe contents of a| | Your diamonds a Hep BS cade’ a = ness: _call_after 3 p.m. 2012 Meigrace pi._| _Grat-class_confition. 1815 _ Russell, _.| STANLEY STEAMER—For sale or trade. si Recaps | scp $50 cash, a Th aa C3 Wrz ih a terete sneceting & ‘shop equipment ” trough Z et . Webster 5-room rooming house; $150 cash. 3528 N. ee Thue dale. We ave te a post. PLATFORM WAGON— For sale. - Wing. good FORDS—For sale; 15 touring cars; 1917, See Ed Martin, 5841 Delmar ‘et) TERMS ror bench. Box D-405. Post- Dieva ti er te s fe -w “a » ’ ' . S| s condition: $30; will tra’ le. 1536 Benton or "4 , ee | ‘cL oon . ——- t oe duilts on : 144 fter 7 m n (4) Broadway. STO IE ES S r iit any amount of |—— ee A 1918; some like new; §250 to $390; all cheap. —....,... aaa . DE LUXE AUTO CO 5 a $300 bu aie = ines. | = FURNITURE—For sale. are you Joose ‘or ‘mounted diamonds: as high as $500 TEAM—For saie; mules; capable of heavy 3631 Easton, (6) STUDEBAKER —Serles 18. in first-class con- S101-07 OLIVE ST. PIAROF. od —wy \ di vice: $68 CASH for newapapers, magazines, fae S. nn dion with $100 worth of extra equipment: _ROMONT 122 , c EN T RAL 26H epright inahogany $100 bus on; = a housekeeping? Save money; both new ap per karat is what we pay; no diamond too | hauling; in pt rfect condition; changing to FORD TOU RING CARS. 1919 mo: iels: brand- | will demonstrate 3940 Laclede a\ price as r I ‘ ’ “3 125 buys fine ( : x ' Kreisman *) Cass; Central 94205. (6) | 0a goods: terms if desired. Steiner Fuv-, small or too large: we buy ail sizes. 9§.| trucks; price $200; may be seen at 40°6 ~ new; ready to drive home. 3114 Cass av.! gero (eR) ' : n CASH ‘Be te he tral wR tn | _niture Co... 1202 8. Broadway. (c8) | SMITH & CO., 513 N. Grand,’ opposite Metro- | Easton. Poe pene Te (c4) (a) | —— —s —— Tie buys fine Krac kaver: te 3 & e é % ¥ : ee 2 ¥ 4 i E oa ™ me a Oe ee ee EE ene wiien ae > Busy = a ete FURNITURE—For sale, elegant. 4-room fiat; | politen 5s oe. 5 doors north of Olive st. pr WAGONS—For sale, stake wagons, in good FORD —For sale, classy Ford touring car; |I HAVE quite, a fine selection of touring’ I Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co.. ets $3 : hk o DESKS V td. And office furniture of ail will sell reasonable for cash or consider | | dell 2891W ' eondition. Pioneer Box Co., llth and C np lo : my : : » ‘ : ‘ ; . t af extras: Al shape; 60. Grocery. cars, roadstérs and coupes, JncDudin ae Keiner. Central 421, Ollv@ (trade for light automobile. St. Clair 2129 ALL LI hinds: ot old gold or . ig wit oath verse; Fast St. Louis. Jil 8000 Garfield av. ie4) | Chevrolet, Overland, Shdnabtie Emare BREWSTER Piano. $185: ma > furn , rent of one + miven a kinds +s 8721. Until farther r notice. (e14) | East Ty (e7) |” and bridgework bought. 8S ith +k oe — an ne - eee _— _ ——— - ; ; ia ast fe : ’ : oe Briscoe, Metz, Studebaker, Apperson, tour- full-size upright. only slightly i FORD—For sale, touring car, ‘18 model; de handle this make in new U ty ie i hat good ALL kinds of old gold or bfoken false teeth ru r NITE "RE— Don't you want to save mon-| J. Grand, opposite Metropolitan. Bldg. “LAn- MACHINERY Ate. ing c Overland 6 Hud Buick ' , é ntable rims, rapid service and tire rack; ng cars. Overland, super 6 Hudson, Buick | , t on Siete iteteeoauea Sh: ‘all at our place. We have a nice | dell 1720. c15 PBB" PARP ABA ALLL, Yate ee K. © nLaN Easton. “ ' ; (oS and Cadillac roadsters, (hhalmers cabriolet | . Players, and at this price is a ‘ . deat an | of sliehthy used furniture of a i| CASH paid for diamonds. . any size, any —— — and coupe; also many others; prices range bargain. Cash or monthly pa >| ith . _ ROY’S (The House That Guatanten 1720. (c15) | descriptions We sell cheap; wardrobes | amount. S. Sm & Co... 513 N. Grand. (om) | ay to 8 —- or tale. 5 touring aan age ohh up to $1250; terms $75 to $00 down, | } PI lith 4 OW CASH paid for newspapers, ANAS nes, racs, | library tables, refrigerators, extension ta- | H. I MIL Ly ER wil] pay for mt the next _— ° - ’ ete aay 4-cylinder, 5-passenger, | a ren esie meed: . BF. ™: ernall roa repair and solder aluminum ware. ON. a Soap - meer business its to erfect and commercialize! Some never usec sweii, ullerton gy oy eke a. i ee re ceo oe Rag ca ee er ton. makes. wort keepin, Broadway. GAS RANGE—For sale; cabinet piano, De | them for inventor and manufacturer: “make Bldg. Olive 6570. _{c83) FORD—F ype ‘Riefline’s. - gate, model | Marion, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger. _ walnut, oak: payments $5 mont fre AD for 2 _-- mm 2 | ty al , 4% ' ‘fect veriand. 10916. 4-cvlinder. 5-passener. stabiished 1879. ) : 3087 — Con tiecti =e Sas GAS RANGE—For sale; 86.50; kitchen cab- a. M p. $45: % h $55: 1h. pD.. FORDS—For sale, 5 used tourings: perfect P 1918 6-cy! a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | | inet. $9.50; dining set. $40; parlor set, $14. POULTRY AND BIRDS git: 2h. ba 8110; *rico used dc and a,c. -,condition; cheap. Riefling’s shop, 2605 Vic- Palen SRG. G-cvinder. S-aneeebaee, “For'40 Years the Reliable Musee rocmaa. cfeuaonabi Saree: ee OO OPE ALP LL a eae RE le en | 852 m Oni ve a a aaa a ee Pe ront. We do w iring, repairing a... a — (3) OLIVE AND GA RRISON AV. Pa ize, 1915. 4-cviinder. -passenger. _ ANDIRONS. carpets, furniture of all descr.p- CAS RANGES ~For sale. at a bargain, 350, WANTED ! instal! . Aeme Electric -Co., 221 Mar FORD—Touring car: brand-new; 1919 model; | 1918 model Velie sedan; newly painted; me- Paige, 1914, 4-cylinder, 7-passenger. HINZE player. S&-note beautiful, ow 3 SON. Tarnished vs tions, contents flats, dwellings; best cast | oir eee i seed - OOe, aan" * cor st. ries (c8O demountable rims; extras; with starting | chanically perfect. Paige, 1918, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger. new; $39: terms to sult, - ; : private * Prices; need goods padiv: large or small ‘cts. | Meal, Famous, J>wel and other good stoves | BABY CHICKS Wtd Two dozen, white | | block. Sacrifice if sold today. 3114 Cass. 1918 model Chevrolet, touring: newly paint- Stearns, 1915. ¢-cvlinder coupe. THE PI ANO AND TALKING " Ly DE. areas Tae _Behober, Delmar 2985, Forest _BSS2. (8) | very cheap. Keiner. 215 8. 14th. (c) rock; state price. Box D-61, Post-Dis. | ww ~ MACHINE SHOP WORK NN a rr a a Z | Stearns, sy 4 yi nt i-passenger ENCHANGE. 1007-1008 Market at. | room and kit itchenette: Pade q -AS — eee down. year on balance. Remember, our Overland touring car; fine shape; tudebaker. 1917. 4-cvlinder. 5-passenger. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1182 “Zi . 420 T BABY CARRIAGE Wtd.—Medium or large | _ room flat: almost new. 2808 Wisconsin. (3); GABY CHICKS—For sale; every day; lsc | — “RAL. MACHINE WORK ='| FORD—For sale; touring; \demountables. | “1915 Studebaker, 5-passenger: good condi-| Sun. 1916, 6-cvlinder, 5-passenser. FRANK STELL, BEST PL *. : at oemate ai ntarnlshed size preterred, Webster 14%%.__(8 | ocs6HOLD GOODS—For sale, of wil de-, and up, Victor 82541. 3x68 Fairview. — ane and Tyre | ,shock absorbers, spotlight. Yale lock. five | ton: “go50. cash. | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO.. To buy: no Interest charged; 10 pee , 2 : 7 #EDS—Chifforobes, pianos, furniture, rug 7 scriptions: reasonable, Federal! aaator | BABY CHICKS—For sale: $1.80. Call today Phone Tyler 1855. _ | 3% nonskid tires, tire racks, et: the up 1916 Crow-Elkhart touring: fully equipped; Locust at Jefferson. and * >? qua stoves, contents flats, houses; for ne. | Co., 2902 N. Union. “O18 Rausc ‘henbach. pes vgs : Xe) Desieners and builders of special machinery. | nee magh = — pe acer olan fine condition; cheap : _Romont 26M Central 218 109. r a re avd Hight eral moe bes s. Texas thi img Co., e —— ee » Benn mete i sieatcrtaciaianilaioasie ais “4 - . “yn Sma 7 e car 18 n ne condition, price @ : - , ade ‘ , ye ope 2 Nees pee - a eep roomea, mar SOF one Rtices. 2on1W jipp 14 (oR) HOU SEHOL sD (71 Aparna or gale: Fa | i B, A BY cH Te KS For sale. r. : reds | Experts fe pong, yey sree — wh. rew ma- $125 down. vear on halance. or old car for 7 ee road: ter. W gy Rt nary i caeee | ACC ESSORIES. S. PARTS—WANTED - S300 to Fark 1414. 14 2 a. leaving city; coal and gas ranges, ning dox. Lenz Hatchery, 9825 ‘. 1 block | Chine products of a 1 kinds. obbing and Tre- part. Morris. 3327 Locust ic) wow | aan ene ‘tren..ok ok te Cea | TALKING MACHINES AeR x ; td.—E. M. S.; 5-passenger. | .~~~~~.~~~ ary oF cont “continuous het_weters pet water: nealiy (eo BED, furniture carpets, stuves, bcareacs room set, beds and washstands and parlor ie 'pairine for manufacturers. Experimenting east of outh Broadway. and manufacturing for inventors. Big shop: HAYNES—For sale: 6- cylinder; first- -class Delmar 494R, allt; references: pe } plats and dwellings ere Ase ger sets, pictures; no dealers need apply. Cal Bowie wate ae Rg Eee ae - cate: S-cytineer, See ensinger,» ‘alton, Del. 252% For, Gs T sday % “riday afternoons, 4427 En- | ¥- N or sale; barred roc r lode | up-to-date tools: expert mechanics (c83}) condition. 2 ate 8 Las ouis, at : -| DRUNSWICK Phono i an (8) ~~ aap and Friday e (oh) | island red, $2.10 a dozen; mixed, $1.80; ey woe ——_—————— | Ii). St. Clair 1532R, sad GS) | USED ( AIRS TIRES BOU GHT pat your old = if time; like new; ES omer oe MePHERDON, CARPETS Wia, Good or bad; any candition. aeHOLD CRNITURE—FOR SALi:; | day. S342 Tlinois. Ww EA D, 619 N.—Two beautiful GARPETS Wid.—Furniture of all a S07 new: bargain, h328 Easton. ici) | EGGS—For sale, 8s. c. buff “jJeghorns, Dr Discount ic per line on three oF Ee Si Stee sabia oa THE FOLLOW! ? iP _— aaa and light hauling body - UPNERAL prowegreps diag bey | complete or ne: coatinus tions, conten's flats, dwellings. Orcutt tOxX Ko s: sale: ” white: ‘ kite ‘hen “table e _Heasley_ strain: _f2. setting. ee Lyle, PN NE NM eo VOON—For sale: . yASSeNnger |] WINTON SIX, 1918 touring $: 500 00 | bos Ry aa Til ee ee Co., aoten | } graph for sale, $45 Phone Delmar rat dul ee 6030. ee aneny | | ICEBO! lounke. wicke Tr. tea table. library ta- | HATCHING E Th Kor sale, white duck and FOR HIRE-- , ee; HU ERC os RING Te a CAD TTT Te a me — - eae iN tiiah | NEWETEAD 128A N.—Front con | t . ‘ a 2: > se ( e 2 " . -? 4 - ; 0 n . ‘4 : 4 uy . 4 ‘ r » - —~ : ‘ : | ble. fireless cooker Ril Nina pl. __(c) | __ehicken eggs. 31 ner setting.” O20) Myrtle. | anna + rs — touring, 1918 model, in first “VROLET roadster, 1! | USED SEDANS, COUPES, TOU RINGS. | TALRINO & ACaINE wee elt 0, . ee HEVROLET sc tt Sal satel | MOREL YOUR ro D FORD: NOW i ates records, Call today, 1414 Fra clin, — pny rooms ( | R “TALKING MACHINES—Cabinet styl ath: modern. ‘"ROLET touring, 1 Wiens bee | CHEERFULLY GIVEN. 20 OLIVE. (c3) yi Ta, eT Se $75, $85, $100; look like new; ¢ : . 401 Two « connecti roonaa, second fest fa.” ES CAPPETS, furniture or ali kinds; mt price. a je icer.| SETTING HEN—For sale. 4717 M | na O le, 100-pound, side icer, | SET : or sale. Bilt organ- FOR HIRE—New 1919 Ford tourin 1 pSidiun om . cas : "Haffner, Tyler 1784W, Central S922R, (c8) | 1C BBC X—For ea teas price $32.50: other | _ ford rd. () “per hour. Forest 2128. ae car. class mechanical condition; paint FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, refrigerators. | boxes $6 up, 3844 Delmar : - : ee oy r Cal PR ote Ee Ms ~- . S N, pring : private fami y. i P ‘se ‘ ' ) For —— | €e., ‘and 778 or \ SS RR osm Sey Sot ke = s oon ) Ameen ee kk sees 0 000 0 0 00 Oe an not 1 n BN AGE BL... mn eA Light ~~ house VERLAND touring, Bee OA ‘ TIRE S of al) si . “ORD touring. 916 an : t al sizes tor a real bargains. ) ‘ired, Kleekamp Bros. Piano . housek HEVROLET Babv Grand. . of Caassilly, 1900 Chestnut st. (c8) 5S. Gra nd. 5.5 HEV ROL ET. touring, 1916 : TIRE SALE—Seconds, standard makes: vul- | VicTi TROL A—For sale; $85 size 003 eh ele ale lek- 4 chine. mahorany U. LEONO!I UCTION CO., - i. pment : } E s iiaeniamndiiaianaii saiaanei semaines uel man ORI AUCTION C Auc- | fk OUTFITS—Are our. specialty |'SEWING MACHINE—For sale. Singer. au- MC T OR i R { ® KS >) F OR Ik ee RS Ee ee OR rh) ee oe ee | /MUSICIANS Wtd.—Of all kinds; nonunion: | ern conveniences, tioneers. (e14) | COMPLE’ = We pony furnished one room and as many tomatic drophead., 29 50: Domestic drdop- : : ie : i é ; >: ee FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest ash | more as vou need: 3-room outfit furnished head, BI. Wileen & Gibbs, S12. Sines &).| GUNN TRANSFER CO., 17th and Welnut ||| OVERLAND—7-passenger | tour- ' Papeete > 4200 : Oramen ke. SS er For rent, city, solid agate, 100 wares hae ee eT prices for all kinds of furniture, househol| | as follows: arlor—one three-piece ma-| 4059 Choutean. ‘ ; ‘Ye5) | sts. Olive 81: Central 773 (cS) ing car, 1918 model; 6- cylinder; _—~» gll- j 4 ne cotton-ton mat- tt é : . o oe Si Tae é IURING J home: t e bath Mey household goods, all kinds. Olive S23. *; top, one 9x12 linoleum, one refrigerator, j Re “tiring from business. Samuel F. Myerson A BETTER cash autos wanted: all kinds } | . ulred and given. ANTOW $177. Two-room kitchenette outfits, $87. | a ee Co.. 8d and Chestnut sts. (c4) | Market, 908 Chestnut st ' rd Sipe Ore NS Oe els. #2 Hudson 0141 lee eee sick esurest imuaivasnanael . T CAT oC ' ane a ' ; . AY wae , @mobile . loaned. 5041 Ale ott. (80) | CENTRAL a exposed, larce, BLACK CAT FU RNITURE CO, ror. eight hooks, box and umbrella holder, $75 takes it, delivered. | 3926 M [a gee , eo : - ent! ont ‘e " cA. 2° dave : . - si , pee CL MS = mat : ‘ g ‘ ad; : . ROP PEP Olive iN ‘ a ae oes once aoe ie cash ‘gr & ye $i2p davenport. makes a full-sized bed when r many Rind of condition; £00d or Usd; We cylinder Continental Red Seal motor; tires | ha a ti 50c- instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121 | BELL, 3219- Nicely furnished front | — “e Mo 4 j Ps o> . a ack ) as $ c 34: b- ; é i “1 ‘nee . ‘ra- = ( Ta} / 7 ’ boxes. Central S450L, Olive 1269R .| frame, black or brown Chase leather, $34;/ dition TF ac srg 6 ae liberal ge gg roe & | Jerson av. Central 5604.00 C33) | mechanically perfect; I am 1 | S02! “ tees {Ca ower — | _housekeeping or Kentiemen roan ny aie 2 Pi bath: southern me ru MM 2 ; ! s an E - |, Ma) RAGTIME o- orchestra mano playing @ar-' RELL. 3513—Reoom for light FU RNITURE WANTED BADLY ruffied edge, $28; pore wi y A ey eo —~ lll erbiniianntigth __; _Mid-west Auto Exc pans ge, 3033 Locust. | Forest 5463M., 7 ® with toilet glass, $22; upright folding hed, | COUNTER—For’ sale, icebox; very cheap. AUTOMOBILES Wd. | kinas; ready ecash.'| PAIGE—For sale, touring car,*1918, 7-pas-| Maxwell |... TIDE t8a8 | Grand BASE. Ollendest Behegl, S068 Deakabe tances All descriptions, large and small lots, con- bed, 18x40 mirror front, $14: mantel folding [7 ER - Ct reyes rorest wha ee . ’ - | BCHOBE R, 4455 Paxe. Del. 2985. For. S053 { hi} awl COUNTER | REFRIGERATOR—The latest | AU AUTOMOBIL. ES) is money !ouned while! must be seen to be appreciated; not a_ keeping or ‘sleeping, $1.50 week up. vv » HCl, 2900, FO | head sewing machine, 9: lardwood re- . (@) | “iver ‘ ‘lve ’ amie ‘ lowest prices: all sizes ready for delivery. Or ever hee 100d “adis OV “nich : ‘ ies ‘ ’ frigerator, zine shelves enamel in Ses 1259 W (8) never rey Pe ) 7 gg Pg ee Nee | . . ee chase — | Schools. 503 Holland “+ glso Odeon | keeping rooms; gas, th, phone; orem & I for laundry, $6.50; Libertv Bonds accepted | watts » Ry A. Ee models Dishes Pe Gr ios ; i LE IEP Re Oo 5 nn Ae Sie Bldg. Booklet mailed free. Olive 2u72. Cenr- | able: respectable. ‘ at “Niely furnished ree urniture ante + at full vi alue: terms to suit vou. The Econ- | ¢ COUN NTER ICEB OX For sale; latest model a14n a TB oll — we ae , $24 “ Ing “4 run S200 miles; car cost) For aie ws eS | ee t k i " h ‘TON B lLaree. ' omy Store. H. Walker Furniture Co., 8. E. | ussman: also marble ton counter and . . ol $2400: $1350 takes the car. Can be scen be- LOADSTERS. \ouse ee ng: iarge pores F ‘t e all a ‘hed ' : ‘ had * se TUNING _ANO” REPAIRING ee room, kitchenette. x urniture o a eaecr pt ons wanter . Com- ; S46, ost IT) spatch (S2x) appel oO ice, vler vs 2 aA os | est 3074. anv OW Maxwell SCIIUBERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av.- free ia eine a trai 874. ‘ Bedroom—One wood bed oy , ; — . | ee. ee Le — ® € » . ° ve a é é = | ° } ; . rola phonograph mignon ie me AUTOMOBILE repairing, guaranteed work. shape@driven only 3000 miles; in , 3 MUSICAL mata née. Discount ic per line on PAAR AAR AAR SAR AAR API or more tnrertione ODP BPI OPE mahogany..two %xl2) rugs; advise Ww nat ft matting rug one sewing machine near ncon REFRIGERATORS Wtd.—Kitchen furniture, | oak chairs. one kitchen cabinet with glass/ cellaneous office equipment, time clocks, | sx. —~en~—nm oo Ask for MR. O'NEILI , Cab- 7 7 : ¥ Chevrolet | LE S8ONS—V _— mandolin. gutter, uku-| lady emploved or gentleman. Ca angie apie Snecial bargains—Oak hall tree, large mir- T¢ . cS i . SUTCHER BOX--For sale; 3 roll; like neW;) AMERICAN Auto Salvage Co.:; cars wanted | > EP “a tan 9 -- | Hupmobile Rte WIR | Gy PAIGE—For sale, 1916, late, ¢-passenger; 6- + eh ‘‘1qg7,, VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banto, ukulele, hold goods, shoes, clothing. stoves and i. open and a 6-ft. seat when closel, oak BUTCHER BOX- For sale; ONG; i ‘on-| pay highest cash prices. Call 1245 N, Je good and extras, tools, etc.,; al et eae ee a, "ke | Leonard. (a) prond wey ‘c83) | sanitary construction couch, roll top and AUTOMOBILES—Bought, sold, exchanged.| money; $850. Mr. L.. Bennett, 760 Aubert. | ; 7 teed in J sons: ; ho ' * ta ah anteed in Js iessons; open daily; Monday, steam heat, hot water, electricity; 7 ce and excellent ‘private’ b hotel” nea 18x40 mirror front. $14: mantel folding A ivy 132 . J A! : . , anid a ny Sscow ] pply A Hebert. ’ cd) _ Phone Forest S2 ot} Ww alton avy. (n3N ) senger, -cylinder; really beautiful car: ,! cde UR ! ’ (c8Bx, | CHOUTEAU 22—-Rooms furnished, tents fiats, dwellings; highest cash prices. | hed with woven wire $10: drop- OS a a es de é . ee | « =A ‘ ‘ : arm] simplest freezer counter made: at the| ’ scratch ym it: all new tires and extras ‘ ie apes Ne eal te RAGTIME (Jazz) In 20 lessons, or money i" ey ee garaging. 204A N. 18th ‘ S ' ' ‘back: plano, ukulele, , Christensen CHOUTEAU, 1756— Large ~farnioiell side, $10.25; four-burner gas range, food | pee stn iees 7 Bhatia - . _Re frice ‘rators Co. 1014 | by ne st. (cS80) Yi TOMOBILES w td All kinds light, ott" powerful, speedy; Continental Red Seal mo-} |] 2 ; aie ex : ites wee 4 ; - eam | tral 35641, (c#) EASTON, 3108—Furnished connecting rt pee ns ret CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3844. Cor. 12th and Walnut sts. (e586) | large butcher box: will sell cheap. Box_M | DODGE Wtd. -Or Buick roadster. _ ne Mr. é 9 a.m. or after 5D Dp. mi. Mrs. EB. &. age box ‘> wages ceee O11, ~A ummm BARTON, GO cr unfurnished ' hit ~320; residence, . 5547 Waterman, Apartment E. Cab- | Marion seeseees + wacitand ts | steam heat; het and cold water; & : i TOR aT 428i Neatly forn leto furnishings of oeenes or small lots. | O F ni ure 3 *TS nit irAMiraara: oe sen ae 9 b- é eee nay et our bid before sellin N tice, aia uye | DELICAT ESSEN. re st py ot and RTUCCES FORDS Wtd.—lI buy Ford Ford chat ' ee . , . Mitchell. ieee at: estimate on tuning repairing and reéfinish- LOCUST, 3142— -Nieely furnished he room: seuthe ae DENNIS BROS., “Th09 Euclid av. (c&) | av cash tn 20. 6 and 90 days and save 50/ ("PR "roams ci sone Hy ee ee) ee oe ae eee and For 6600) eee SS SEVEN-PASSENGER. pit ing. Bomont 171, Central 357! (c56) | ing room; gas range, phone. layndry, 00m: soutl re Cees SPOT CASH per cert on your furniture, rugs and stoves.| bins, etc. Call 1014 Pine st (e80 detiy = (c8) | ''| Hupmobile. Pee $..5«0 TUNING, repairing: factory man. Vic- | - — : We: ESTMINST - For home furnishines of all kinds: anyth ing Ba ANGAN_ BROS... 18th and Washington, (c&%) | aya" ¢ 1c To a ) AnR “ ; . @ , rh . = i a C - : ’ 91! _forn a av. (e14) i Kas range, refrigerator, phone, : fare Bo07-Qg It Morgan. Central 6427; Bomoat | LANGAN’S BARGAINS | onne on. : ela w ae ee Es - | eke — ae Gee cn te oe ve st. ie | model, in first-class mechanical Rational tote e eee ees $1.50 TUNING; pianos, players; first-class | *'.™. 7 : pane Sonventences. Nissly faa en ss mt) | We handle a line of new sample furniture tions and filir a to en he beg oad Aone AR bd ‘ ( 4 1210 Ov ig A a 0 sis , teeter Ce repair work guaranteed: 25 vears'’ experi. | Locust. $127-—Rooms NSTER. 4021 ~-Nicely BEST cash prices paid tor secondhand turnl-| we purchased from large factories. on Which 21% ——— ee ee ee Se condition; newly painted; four Stidebaker .” fe . ‘s*soia!| ence. H, Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson. Sidney | oublic and privete bathe: ° day. : veasor nadie. eS: a lure. ont* Ginsberg. "O21 Shenandoah av. | : we can Save customers at least AO er cent. —— 7 : : _— = : asia - COUPES new tires: will sacrifi . if Li “ Wt: a # OSsSED ‘CARS. — . al Oi (). 4 letor S761, (c14) 7 ‘ - na ° 23x) | We also have a great lot of furniture taken PARTITION—-About 45 feet, with ornamental | _ er ino Nt AIRE Fest Ass seine. wt iy “es oe Abbott Detroit Coupe pad kia 912. | $1.50 EXPERT plano turing: first-class re- VINE. 3514—Rooms for light 1 WEST “PINE BT. 4255 Elegant reom i FES! car prices for ali kinds of furniture. i bas eg pn Mg An Fy By a eines. O15 ‘g ith, — Aaa ==. | oe posed of by April 30. Call Grand Allen Coupe .. ichanbeadasebasepenses | pairing of pianos and piayer-pianos: or sleeping. _mned private home, gentiewan only, # aoe and large lots. Levv Bros., 315 & eee _ SW. n ~ ' ANG SAN gilts ‘RN. 4 oc Ro. | = Pittciiichiivennnanieeiee +t ‘ . Chalmers Al!-¥ Oe ceca a 1915! sonable; all work guaranteed, M. Feldman, PINE. 3515—Housekeeping rooms. el se +a ae inoninone i 1t Ba9 Central HOS. 04 Morenn. (cR) PA ARTITION~ For sale: and railings, for of- | || ae 5009R, Hupmobile Sedan wre ....191@| 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor ae e lectricity, stationary washstand, 7 a PINE RBL., 421 — Several bean Dow T sacrifice your “furniture l pay good Mont - : fice: also adding machines, desks and mis- | || Maxwell Cabriolet alae al ae | q ' .foome to rent. furnished of unfurn prices. Keiner, 1741 Marcus, aD 1399 ROCKERS—For sale, four. genuine mahog- | cellaneous office equipment: retiring from In fi ] Hid Maxwell Coupe ors eens laundry, $3.50 weekly. ~——— _ Mi tchenette« . e Cc { ne r -] -) Se aneo “ 4 etir 4 “om | Clase she . aaa os —~-—- ----— — ~~ —_——- . i ode ee bce x : : el4 | any, like new: cheap S85tA Kennerly.(3) | business. Samuel I’. Myerson Printing Co een Aig se “pares Maege me ce sienna inlet Aiea wa ware TRUCKS. ETC. __WANTED _ WASHINGTON. . > bee WES? PIXE hl. aand Neatly form ae TE = a agp ¢ | 3d and Chestnut. ic | then yp. sOVY S, py) POR & SOE iad ‘ iF usiness Wag tenet Moms, Congas ng : -- em HIGHEST prices paid for contents houses | RUGS— For sale: qo Parmains. Globe Carpet |" “"" ————— ) || ginal tires and paint in excellent —— SSS SE | Some gr _— “ repainted and \upholstered; battery rebuilt: | (/ UPRIGHT Pia) >. fate ai ern. rand 10e8e. ween. “ae : me. . SA . ani air con tion, iv, Casy | IhMolL™M AN. lad d Nicely > furnish ; ¢ room outfit for $06.50; $S cash. $1.™) a week. ; , . a pneumatic ' , » Her: €2 ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE A &-piece Jacobean d4ining-room _ suite, HD st Phot ‘ J ret He ne ens oe ae $300 ana PARP ad A Ee or Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive a: (eh) initiates EADS. 3450-—Bright well ~ fu j ‘ ( ) : g r , / 4 a) SAIie: { > Boor co : awe ; : > PTAN . ‘ : “a oe aaereedir eer Sideboards, new mattress, most evervthing | Mnany slightly ened odds and ends at a clean. | rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 321 Hol- | - . . _ of Used Cars to select from in F LAYER -BIANO— Beautiful nO also cur. Baia every convenience: FVEtEE — lam Van ; nfurnished — a for housekeeping at very low prices: every-| UP sm ‘riflee pric land Ride 211 N ‘7th at ( BB) tion: cost $1700: will sell at $475. 1414 the eity Let us show vou. Cubeaene sargain w ner ote: gentleman a © ee elect rts eae and water: + thing kept in sanitary condition: we deliver | WALKER. ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN | TYPEWRITERS For sale: linderwood. ROADSTERS _Francis. , - : . a . __._._._.._ ‘4! | EIGHTEENTH, 1729 8.—2 reoma, . Shenge work for rent aa free in town: for suburbs we sell wholesale CO. 1308 Olive. opp. Public Livrary. (c14) Oliver, Smith, a i a ee oe ne ene rN TOURING CAHS—For sale: Chevrolet, Over 0 ta - en STE h Grand Piano, only , $270 to move at gas: $8 per month. Ne EO . PPLES PL. iss unfurniahe4 roe to dealers m small iota or carload DS Oceeee —— ass! rentals 4 months. & upward. St. ‘Louts | BUIC'K—For sale, 1918 roadster: good con land, Maxwell and Puliman; 1918 model; Mode] 79 Overland 5-pass.; good Pgs Joos Olive st. Easy te rms. Aeolian GRAND. 3185A 8.—Nicely fu Sath. electric, Forest 2eAw Typewriter Fxchange, 211 N. 10th st. Main “ition, $1000. Central 83451, ies)! Al condition: any one of them is worth shape, S240 at live st (oo) 1 con “a cali willl eonvin ow bury : " on RAS ; i, —: ~— “ : . 4. . sluguesemigepeenill all conveniences; gentleman ¢ ‘ . BWOGA NH. —Niceiy & rnlened Gants to it? » We me La vy | ANIMALS iin Central 4829), I aT ae } ‘ORDS—F or sale; S roadsters: Joe. Wv17 SOD will sacrifice for 8325. 3804 Cook. ‘c4) “lode! 18 Packard Berlin; very best H. \ RRIN GTON 1 prizht ‘Plano. excellent for GRAND }(u4 s. mouth ” trom - leman: conv entences Mi: mae se bet mn 8 oven srt ns oo —~ TYTEW RITERS—$2 wa month buvs latest IMIR: $250 up. 3631 Easton. i@, TOURING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger; de- unti J Pp on Bellefontaine or Belt Line , a oe a . | EM 2 SS model standard visible, direct from fac- | FORD--For sale; roadster: 1916; . ie ae mountable rims; good rubber: electri if ‘oO tion. $1: “0 be | a ter s ‘e . ils ws . : id vay firs\ 4 lass 4 ‘ : 7 , ‘ 1004 Olive at ° : loor ener 918 Oldsmobile, 5-pass., 6-cyl., me a. 1. , - fem” | 1013 , Haht heusek ' _eanes our ‘ ic ti) «a ~ . oe Oe to- every . : , if — ~~ and . “ee cepts © ai) con vente : . ; — sa Bae er : ; ik - ke ERSON. ren) s Housekeet \ feTFALD wre \ ‘\ - . ines - x 4 ewe ‘ - “. ‘ Ay , . ‘ . ’DpD 7 TO ‘ei on ; . an , 7 ; _ laree B. Any nL i} oe For = “ en ‘hnak Rel, 1 ta VA tc Piss “y Wats h- doz AY dy . - ’ Mi INT comple t¢ line. a) | mé akens repalrs. rent. ™ ad Be er, tA Né osho. \ ictor “ooo N 1? ( H] K\ ROLET S 191 j ty erland. ‘ pass b 6-cvl ° { on } uP AY iP R }’ 1, ANO » . ith music ro roll and | hye “ne h. ali convenience en also hall room. , _ housekeeping roorn second -athhen* amadn ‘ant Went. Fm ae - ® Market «t 4 lurk als _Union Ty ‘pewriter | ‘o.. 111 N 9th (e380) | to 7 Rae vere i aS oe tot) 1918-1917-1918 end Baby Grand: that we tinental motor. table e y> ere in roy 1004 —— — ee - it NLA r _ "471. > Nic ely furnished " a : eee jfaty CARRL AGE al Sath ve | : “| RENT the best Visible typewriter. ‘$2.50 per POR tb a ile speedster; new custom | lt at bargain prices. AUTO SALVAGE 1916 Overiand Inclosed Roadster “eee : ~ a co) all conveniences Hel! phone HP PA Re Pl... joe Lighe ~houseke dC oe ges . b cellent . winkey sey , | PE nb en i, month 605 ; P nat « Disr atch Ride. (oR3 noi t body: $350 4015 Laclede Lindel} ‘ 28253 Locust st Bomont 1712 (‘entra! 1M17T Or erland Chumm\ Roadster ¥ E SER ; BR -- sh pright. only $S5 —_ — JUNIATA. 3 53. = Rlieom for couple rons. m meatls furrivebh ; : . ‘ 4 - > = hautiimanieneied widledend (om) : mediate on en avyuojnents en . d ~e any 457M ; Enright 3 : fresh; with calf WANT multigraph printer or ty peretter: give FORD FOr sale; roadster: late model -* . 1916 Overland Light . Roadster, ‘- €o., 1004 Olive st —S te if or ladies with breakfast; all oan s0AnA—- he furnist “a reerne: : > - ‘ tes : or 7 ' ‘ 7 . suie, ’ er; iate m el; Sl , - -— --—- - -_ — _ a “°°: mue foes BALY CARK r AGE For aale: reversible be ugh om ‘ h , ’ Post Disnate Se 1 lowest price, Rox L- $14 down cae am Galanos as Mg a _ TRUCKS passenger. LAFAYETTE, 1812--One large. ae ve reverence ball bearing wheels txeeHent condition, POODLE- For sale. white male; 2 years old: | -—— CL Te |. ae 8327 Locust Saat | aitatatiatadnandeaaindumeatneadan - ae S500 Filling station, 4600S Nat ural Bridge _condition very reasonable 52% Kaston For Bale, 11S light six road- (4) 1916 Overland, 6-cyl., 7-pass., tour. me ny Coie ae * =" ocitable nished room for light housek —— 2623--Unfurnishet firet-feor ing. A-olian Co 14 Olive at (ch) LAF AYETTE. 3025 Nice. clean, . and kitehenette, ee mle or ledlee 1918 Overland Light 6 Roadster, 3- } WNT R-PIANO—For gal le. cheap; “standard _ingroom; gas range. refrigeratats passenger make, music and bench: terms to auit./ '@@ndry. Bi. oA | — ROOMS FOR T—COLO 1916 Haynes, 7-pass., 6-cyl., tour- Rox (-104, Wn. - Dispatch. | o>) | MISSISSIPPI, 17$4A—Furnished ems FOR RENT Ct LOR ing i 1 ANE . Fer sale y merson upright $0. vate home, ail conveniences; for coo WOH “ connecting paar rhea ‘ irtide \ Gs P af px , chea Tw oF ’ ’ +N FOr wy ~ all Sedge 3 de. The 1 sep Ey (eR) | oat me pena a ; - ' . a. Aah: : Sapo Me hs, $2.80 and un: OVERL \ND—For sale: "IS roadster; 85-4; $. DODGE-—-For sale; 1%-ton truck; will trade | a . -pSgyaernncanesmaagen “ Giniiasillinind Sian >, Bw . Male poodle; cheat. ait§ , imi! ’ 1oOnt tia? payment a passenger ; nearly new, seat covers: me- your car in, balance about $50 per month BEDROOM SLITH-—PFor sale, walnut: bed tll P J Pp’; chanically perfect: bargain for quick sale 3134 Olive (ec) epirng. mattress, dresser, mirror, wash- | Sentral 151, Bomont iio 7 FORDS—For sale, trucks. new ana “used; im- l | rakes gr > 7" ae _#tand a AS44 Delmar _ CLOTHING AME R If \N v ? Ad “I ACTIINE CoO . hie IADSTER For sale: by traveling man mediate felivery. Termes. 41 N od st. t. (cd) - solani O97 ah = Ret ut it machines, a! 1916 Overland, 5-paass., M-83. leaving city. S814 Hamilton, Ist floor south Se eee ve a ee oa. 0 | con, enlences Phone 1918 Overiand Chummy Roadster. — . _rengpencannnpennsasiinneerel > te > > aan lemme ; Pell ne, : —— “~~ i GREAT bargains offered on usea guaranteed | TOO fOr = sentiemen, - a. Pho a ee 1916 Chalmers Touring standard make phonogrephs: eagy terme: | PARK ZIT A—Nice fromt room, ! Met N.—@ neat resme. ' 1917 Overland M-90 Touring Investigate. Artophone (o., 1115 Olive Tord counie: all conveniences, ; — Fine wn . ; ™' 1918 Overland M-90 Sedan. PLAY ER-PIANO— For . cheap. standard | ROOM—Lady with furnished flat % il wore: key te Baal bn and 4 1917 Hudson. 7-pass. Sedan, make: music and ben terms to sult with: or room particular bd . . Super-Six Rox (- 1 Post Dispate h (7) Grand wal ine Room o- Cc 1917 Overland Light Six Touring PIA NO—For sale, Steinway upright: 7330 hooM Furnished. ana garage S with BOAR ny 1916 C hevrolet Roadster: fine shape. - p — “ — 1917 Overland 4-cy!.. 3-pass. coupe. pcod tone and good condition tleman only. verw attractivé 1917 Overland Light Six Touring. THE BAL DWIN PIANO CO... 111) Ones. aout, ¢ of on Greve Park. — spiiiisieattii : eee ‘y . ty . r : : PIANO For sate. J. Bauer upright: ma-') ROOMS ~Two furnished rooma, at | rhe reputation of this, the hogany case: tn good tone and repair: $50 electric Neht: Vi : emeves; for gentiomen, G largest automobile house in St. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO., 1111 ae ah Reservotr ware: %. ( = : , (eS) hood: 820. tirand 4 : a ' +> ae 2 8#-—Nice] yfurnished uis, is vour b —— _ —_— ta 5 nome ome Louis, } ' est assurance of $i) UP for upright plano bargains. Why not) RUSSELL, 3644--Purniehed ' ? : ! = eae 2 car oes, mm. . ' a square deal. mart So children: nothing like muste at | _residence ; eall he fore a «i VD Large frenrt a : / ome; » monthly Duys one REYER'S. "see ———— ’ Re Some! Every car guaranteed unless 17th and Locust. (cd7) ST. ANGE. 1329—Nice, comfortaiam feantin me i Park, ' eee 3 em ; Main 141° Can eee we) tas mr full eat ; man ; Ish: DROOM FURNITURE Mor saic eld me sf, = ‘ , " LIP pee quitting road. must sel). FORD- -For sale, Bree er ihe deliver a heganyv; cut Klass, fint silver. bric-a-brac. | a WANTED BICYCLES “= Call at Capt. John Rerry’s, 5910 Washington per month $13 Olis sce Lint Biacketo | EEE SEI SE Ee CCN RR RIE IONS, ok. AND MOTOR CYCLES | STUDERAKER—For sale: roadster: 3-pas- FORDS— Trucks, a $25 er monin. Fox oe aa “sha ‘ ta - ; PPAPI IL OOP ee : ) . : . - ope ~ r 7 : . he fer (xOoM St 7 e.PFor sale beautiful di: best prives es ‘| ee : ae © sag ttt aan i “¢ r lt gut first class every wav: will ©. __ 0-195, Post - Disp ate nh. . er (clo) ing room and partor furniture. bed, «prin Sol. 1406 Ca dark blue, chummy road. FORD TRUCK—W ith extras, like new, over- : ’ . owner, « ue, C¢ ny ‘(j- ‘ lei: . an ay ! . thing in boveelhend furniture, Save one-haif APPAREIL, Wia_ {1} | MOTOR y Toa aUuled; 2020 S. Jefferson ar 4 pay apot cCarh Iiast Auction Co,, Or A AREL Wid Me arenn (elkT) | a ee Se ec — ey fe cs Wrtd : Secondb ' ? ‘ : ee ¢ dws d mdrand Tele . i} , 1” . - has oniv been run , . hes, ' For shipment men's phone or write and we will enll. Harry i wear in; car cost new £250) FORD TRUCK-—-For sale, in good condition ; Oye suits, overcoats. hats. shoes, ladies’; | Geer Cn. SiS Melaran av > Celfas es for quick sale wi e for $1900: a bar- cheap. __1905 _Geyer. - ow — ‘ pay to $30: auto wil! onl; also furniture _— en — i le : ; comme - may ee » wr DROOM gt ITES—Beauti(ful French eravy. rues. Texas Shipping Ca 26 8. Vanude- | . 4 FOR SALE cain 4 - ae i Sagner, 4543 Del- FORD TRUCKS- Any aty ie Dodv. immediate . wairul. mahoewany, handsome dining eulre, Yerter. Delmar Son, Grand S251W MOTOR at Beene ame tiss sdaesiaiitientii io) | _ delivery: terms. Halley, 2117 Olive st. (cl4) heautiful cane-velour living-room furniture, APPAREL Wtd.—Gr men's sults. overcoat: gg yh ie en 1918 Harley-Da- : ; FORD TRUCKS—For sale; new and used: library Prenote 9 + ts Sea roc XerTre, ladies } Onive . Lin dell. 160 W — at “04s Consisting wf bed. epring. mattress. dreeser nie YER . a f ladle «? and gentlemen - second = heel and tire: ex ellent condition; Ford ' = as f ee magma we rr mgt center table and (wo | hatid clothes, overcoats. evita pants. mlm PL PL any . Ouring As part pay 2053 Locust st. FORDS tor sale. worm-drive trucks, “jmme- cha La terin $1 ‘ eek shoes, hats, all kinds of ladies’ clothes ' ; j ’ hme ’ . : . een’ me * very: liberal terms. Riefling” Ss. Lou fr Gok DAB nc FU - NI TT’ Re CoO : higthe wt pr hces ie rene I, indell 313 1 . ay °*® een 511 ‘ Main 100) | 8.20.22 Franklin avy. fer | pelman ive W hittier st. ‘a i. “On iL - : FORDS-.—For sale; new: with truck Sede tor 3 HORSES AND Mi a7 Wti.--Not ffi f FORD SEDAN—For sale; 1918 and chassis; liberal terms. Riefling’s, Sil : , et hh — rent, 82 week otherwise specified. $450 AND $00-—Two bigh-clase player bar- ANGE. 1403—Desirs z gains, only very sitghtiv used; fully guar- $T. ANGE Ar class Terms to responsible people. anteed; come get your choice on very easy | teed. clean, ret- » : ’ (c8) 7 tliat OS OO A Millie, Mil Aniline PO POO POOL a Lg hm LOL ah a de * aN Ee . . Bie 7 Par male: onk: $10: extension ta “ - ¢ For wate 6%. ali-e ies eerie s oa ee een eas and tires in first class shape ys i eeiee. TRUCK, WORM DRIVE. E. tie 7: © dining ; . - . ae “ s 7 his : ‘. bi» W ety tia f eB Oe Yen reeching leather traces . NEW: TERMS: IMMEDIATE DE Mebourni kitchen bev ede oot egg 4 “ ~ a ae ia 4 mere &Y RAT Lrelevvms farm harness 830: few sets old Tn, oo, all BRomont 516 or Central 5 5 ++ I ANY STYLE BODY YSIS LOC ; “ky LIVERY: ...! “hittonter fio. er ; SHED Kei CLOTHIR.. shims . ness ‘iragemuck. 1317 N. Broads F ~——< “tle on a rocker, $3. drop head} * values. Jefferson - © an ee | me : ¥ maway. (cold) | | *g O'Neill. , | PORD TRUCKS~—For sais. new. aa ton. 1- Pi : 23d5 e€) Of, ~ He. ay. Loa o., a2] ‘ - rT ee eM rer ante 1 herses mares mules: . ton or }}, -ton. complete, with any style ~ ch cheap. City Hauling Stable, 311 Chouteau. —— daiiies : hody wanted: liberal terms. Barnet les 4 an Co., 2815 Locust st, ™ “ 5 . c3) body 2815 Locust. «a ’

Page 23

PR 3h ee SOMEONE IS SEEKING A VACANT OFFICE. If You Have One to Offer, Advertise it in P.-.D. “WANT NTS.” we APRIL 30, 1019. | IMPROVED PROPERTV Tv FOR POR SALE , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 3 ROOMS FOR RENT—wesTr 4 ROOMS 1S WITH BOARO—WEST | ____ APARTMENTS” ~ ' ———_ ee ; y AUBERT. 747 Nicely furnished ron ‘ Ta ~ a e £ | q itchenette: every cons enVvenience, Forest aes. CABANNE. jon com ne .t — we All h Ba -_ mt os a.) amont 4) . ; J, ‘A—J re nee an ei hacen . PPP PA LP i ' PAA Ae eA pebea housekeeping: | Pre : rooms, fur. | CA BANNE. 5UG5-—2 lovely c onnectin © rooms ; ~ pe . + ee on , ese People OD le ' : Hodiamon: . 7 nog tees, Oniy, twin beds. modern conveniences: ; mt . ERSHING, | ‘fad floor east; 6) | a | COTTAGE—For ea} ¥-Toom: B52. g§1500 . Of i | men ie. . OCs, exce lent rooms, £UN porch ~*~ “baths ckarage: pos- | ; VW t | cash required: mabe othe 4m, NN Tay lor. 5 ian. 1: NoO—~—F ron: ro.0mM, or CATES, B02T—S a Sg ma . .. ~ K, 44624 —Two rooms for housekeeping | = oe AO Water: al nveniences Coe UNIVE ERSIT Y APARTMENTS , “ ~ Oe] Westminster DOrt GHERY Y R see ee Ch electric lights, Bell phone | Gates 701 WASHINGTON BI : \ Lot 100x150 “i ~~ enema ence aiaieaia a . ae ‘ siti 3% y>LOD Siv a . a .* i - " = ' 4 . ’ ‘ 4 he ‘yy? DELMAR RL , 4202. Neat ly furnished ) room. bet =~ ty Lid Ww, » 220-—— Nice THO TY Fith . New fireproof building, 2 and 8 room @&Parte —— ~ ys \. fine residence susceptible of being re i V AC A N T- —~)-ROOM ( OT | AG E eiesn: phone: conven! ated 4 reasonable. : ard! team” eet. Cabany 293 Ww {3} ments, with 3 and 4 room efficiency: acreens. | gt ® duplex apartment; close | Bath. electri rxtures, colonnade open DELMAR BL, S917 Sec ond-iloor fro: L. grainy "Lane nai ~oomes and b oard ref- Axtures. Shades ar rHings, steam heat. in — oe f 2 and pri cr. ap f ao remodeled nee ne ciothes cioeare thie COP : + : _.™ Le! ye T Service electri if , : - te ts ei i built 1 inch ‘ } rt ok yee) k ping ; £ Z . ights a; a ——— . * @ookine fur ished “with rr [ ’ . / MERC AN’ fiLE TRUST CO Agen? nand t! ne x = a i, fa: j Or the owner 4 bloc i. from / monnicon , ar. near R, vO ee —* as ~ omy Ma Me Ta ee ea ‘ so per 4+ Tw Fl. KISS = nousekespina 7 roon mes: ! ANDEL L. BL... S700. Large front roon Suit eervice if des red at tennis .. ‘bull I “+ : t able for two: ezcellent m ea) et & nabie ~ : aa. a : _ : ™ . / ff “——s SURSG , or tity Trust Co... 11 Li! ase (o8) | { | Box G-238. Post-Dispatch ty . / : 1a r running Lat. sara range, mentee ge refrig- DELMAR Bi Sit sesorl feet ee | NARVIASD, Ga8-Gastz eee ee | EO Waite leeks ab oo ; " ‘ sa Other f Toom . — o COOK ine nhone Pe ner es Eugene Bicld Apartments ] 4 Nort h Tavlor “Sta moe ~ . ‘ —-—. ee anette anita ; . ae : m = 7 i “ + ’ » ed ‘ED > _A — hi. “sis aa 7 eal AND Roar D—Small furnished roorr aii aie” ehteiatte Bnwndtieek a. Resides Lot 30x115 ~ cated in West End: 5 - 441% a ioor, 2 roome ° | sun Suliatl:! for led ef gentieman. ) ,Ith PICT u ‘ iG i¢ rébuilt aS a tWo-farmi separate sate _ » ‘ _ = , : MmIecmMman: oo kir laf eer if i ‘ am e be + eas vance $5 weck; southern exposed _*..~ ; bone Lindell 1@94R. (5) n , in bulla “Cire : sergio $480 $33. 500. pore onee, garage: rent bebe ee nee, ce 96050. oor rooms 2) het ms see. Bt yuh as rices ' ce md we... - ee tNON, 5703—Sinail room furnished: ey. True ) re Washington ax _it. & ; (“heetnut a DELMAR BL... 4019 ‘Very nicely ‘furnished ce lent -ae.. }? hone i ._Cabany $894. is) Bont room: “every conventence tor houre- | VERNON. fant ae FURNISHED FLATS— —APARTM'TS } 4754 Northland Ay ‘Southern. ex posed fro Pers + keeping. 4) either doy ible ors 4 front room - a ' iT ngele. for business De opie CLA L ALL a I t Com bal ie 4 a 3S) ee oe ne ti exe #llen: Tre . M¢ 10 roo ” ‘ ite ee ' LMAR BL, 4 A eg ng and ‘single nea is ‘7 MISCELLANEOUS An nspira 10n , mente residence; afl street eye ¢ FL AT—For sale bargain; 4 and 4 rooms , . $: 3000 | make offers made, 35 16 Illinofe avy - rooms, furnished complete for housekeep- WESTMINSTER L., 2816 ) ~H erereearemaad th ym! ; . hae, 18. RR len utifu ul new eee aes —P~ } * : Src. ong: oth phones: Boulte 07 : a ] rooms; breakfast and dinner APARTMENT..2 m. furnished or unfur- | For Others | Price only a+ aa any SRT “Modern ” Onhectin |W = (4) nished on — line: reasonable Rox iF ATF ~ Lous¢keeping rooms on firat 00r. Linde}} | EST INSTER Pl... 3 Gns— Tac neni,” D-542, Post-Dispatch —or sale; 4804 Milente a\ 4 and 5, * hae le we ly fur- insincere ae dic : maaeee ? Tine italia ‘ in , ; vo soi. ee ' nished connecting with board: also single ( ‘hoice Home Sites in | Renny ‘yet bath Bas, electric and fur fade agp aa * sored -fxbosure: | room. | Two veare ago this bitidine EK | gee me. Al BERT 1. iP. eee a eee ousekeeping rooms an tchen ». a em , ’ 4 Ly S veniences ee ee WESTMINGTER ents * =, Mie eeg Urnished | APARTMENT . attractively fu) was only an IDEA. Today it Xe uSIV Cc Marv li and Phone Grand 41 ' LMAR BL... 447-2 Peneren tena | fences: Bell ah “TS vers sarap nished Harla urt apartment: immed} is very much of a REAL . | PLAT. “For sale: 6218 Viet eee hoe : sa 72 rooms, furnished for a iS MO ah e ; ‘ait he ent 108&R So much so that mo vacant err ace | baths, furnaces, else toria ts : - ta pOS Re S810 1? Hil; Yi | ADs rtm >| a ' ie ee iz. OT One given for attend- WEST PINE | BL. ; ., $182—Nicel Vv furnished 24- ty th © west court $65 ? apace is to be had ercept on a lights 40-ft. lot. none ping A fine net ghbor : the ground floor tn four stores. Vwners want to cash un and are | hood; must geil: wil sacrifice; make off: = Bo sen ele Food home: middie- “aged | floor front room: board. Lindel) 4200 WW 4 pil sieiaanite ore terre ; — ener ee 7 C \’ EASTON. 4405. lear ' ” furnis! a) “Toor ns, bath. REBS Weet Pine. For girle who want a rea! , nce: €- 50 ry wane a 61 ‘ And the erecting and equip- under current quotattons ‘ For “wale: RRRG Ttah” all Rp — ‘ ’ be ! , > pt “es ‘ . . . rs and Siata roof mo de rry brick ? “On AG H D AR R AGH” , ale Ti . wh nena ee ge Oe Weww = reasonahb!e home: $4 25-85 eet ; s, » ber week. including 2!) socpet en ing of this magnificent mod- . 4173—Connec ting housekeeping | *. Only girls of good Standing ac. SNRIGHT, 4422—3 or 4 beautiful furnished oom structure, together with | MONTCL. ; “a _ TOOTS ; first floor Dein ar 2307 L.. (3) ti . inGeé i 4582 Ww apartment rooms. SS ee . 3 ne Sees feo? the renting of the vraeant espace, . I : os ‘ 4 ’ + cog we | ry e\ OF) F ENRIGHT. 4354 Neatly furnished “ox te ec cae ee es Ee IGHT, GOST--2 roome furnished com- were accomplished during the Vee ~ ricéd 1d gee it . - a by “aha gn Hh house——b poumekeoping or sieeping: al) conveniences, NORTH plete; heat, hot water, phone, erecteicits worst period of the war and | per foot : 10" hrough., | ee ee a ' a uilt of stone and unique and individual in beth NRIGH 5003 Nicely furnished front BEACO* 4790 Wane. SERS Ce eras oi siiniaitseen te the most depressing general | Lot 8. Block 7 a HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut at cesign and environment—is located on a ~~ wooded knoll room ; uypern espoeare Hodiamont,. Del. children to hoard: large ward ot ent! | FLAT—6-room. :a)} nveniences 570 block conditions in the history of st. vania: 60x.°°?a ~ iia 4-FAMILY FT, AT. S801; TH BID which overlooks the Picturesque Meramec aller, and the a n . > ara, Ga: Nfentiy ree) sPh- o Pers : » me i : ‘ ici ' , » om i : ENRIGHT ries . - 1} ee am x) *nKe: Irother's « care . Mi J 1} wn 7 ys -~T) ) T ous! : per foo: we Sex . ms ' rtis aed ar be. wee ae By - Cn grounds border the Sunset Hill Golf « Inb Linke. Tt haa 11 large roeome ; ; = roo wit 16 yang > , * a —_ “a apo . . ——— ssn i ; ! appre Sn Bae 2 > « . Sau faase: hander, no rnlashed x rong ee ; MADISON. A eels ‘ ly f irnishe | 94-floor ~~ oh poi. poe. o and s ; “a0 y he : js i W +p TMORELAND RIVE . , lal ad n : PA m — on} sc ink luding a di lightful livi ing room (V0s30 ft, ) with heamed ceiling, ~~ * . : a , : rir . le " 1to™ COMOT] ’ Lith 7 noaern wc ; a a ; RS ne weer SNRs Meme ae | , m and board in private i ne and sun parlo@ with in-a-dor bed. com. SOx19% Priced $70 - ONRAD 's SCHOPP, 822 Chastnut a There is both garage and stable. and cottages for the ao? Se onhecting ~ | housekeeping >. 7s 0%. Toterences must be reason pietelye fur nisned al ; at Se t \V ill v Ou he . e ady per foo ne é ‘NGLE AND DOURLE FIA r BARGAINS he} r Connty water and alee ‘fricity. T he house is phone: reasonable SE: | tee ee RMA ah a 3d ales “se AINE, 5981A—Furnished 4-room modern : MARYLAND AV. § & 7 . + nw MIAMI ST. built on heavy stone foundation, reinf | h steel KF: INBINGTON. 248A _——¥ os —————~——ame . R bodealadh att a adults: clean; refarence exchanged, f 9 Loe 19. Riack 4 "80 a he to wntien a os. fs nate flat building bat) i . Bt : r in Ore ee wit atee ul oak: lke =f ee oe - nished “room, ex- OOMS| WANTED | R NISHED AP ARTY NT—Will sublease or it? 1R7 Priced ri; Pivanns phan A x Tes Bie ping porches girders oOuIit for the owner's Nea and ife@ man e 3 célient Meals: private family reasonable. iE ublea rent Sp3¢ Special pri soe TE ds dada us OS PPO furn hed . , re . ' i ‘ , ’ veo : Cin ice. ante fo - : n MAC CHIN® LACLEDY. 8727—Beautifully furnished large | ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3 housekeeping rooms at Park. i900 block ‘Wenn of Prloaking , Forest | ,: | oe o ie new t “ special features must be seen to be appreciated. et st. room and kitchenette: first floor. (4) | __ Once: permanent tenant. Rox D- 1%, PLD closet and bath. for @ 5 or oe meathe W il] vou he located (| Let 20. siock 5, B10 ¢: rest of Panne? = ne at. 3 POO! nS, Dath. fur wor. (8) | __Suce: perma ant . _P.-D. i. tha; | 1, vania: SO0R18T! Prices SG) CONRATS BCH Dons Grice oniy Chis mansion may be had with 15 acres or more (up to 78). Mar be ee nut * . aoa — inspected. Opéen Sundars. Take Robyn Road Good automobile ote: ett nid ter LEDER, 4914—Threa rooms: fine apart-/| ROOM Wtd.—tUnfurnish-: d. large. on South referencea. Forest. oa | ; “ ment: for r_ housekeeping: no children, (4) Side, west of Grand, by younk lady: al | FURNTSHED AP ARTMENT “Completely. where it will per foot : RENTS &970 PRICK saan Six 3. stock brick flats: beautify: road to door. If interested see V1i1 Olt | A ‘LE 83 ‘ r . : ’ i] b oJ f ¢ DE, 4 ]— 3a floor room, furnished or or Ani . G : RIR2V ‘ new ly furnished efficiens y on east side of €Aasi VY reac you ? ' \I i] 7 lr « , ; N . : 4 tC" AN’ ILE TRU oT CoO A lar . " 4 4 i 4 of ‘ ooms concrete porches: fier unfurnished amesenoeping. — — | building: apartment 804; 5586 Pershin fow fia oor —= | ROOMMATES WANTED. days rent free if taken at once; 4 i : : ainted an en | LACLEDE_ 4329 TF she wo unfurnlehed house: |, . all die. | 8th & Locust. East Vestibule afer investment: will pay big’ on HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. Co. an ate: Ting us up. Main ° | keeping front rooms: al! convenineces: fine a PLP PDP PP |9ea tion . ROOMMATR Wtd.- ilies man: 2A floor Fi ANISH D Aran TMENT i legant] > Pur. - , ) . =| front room: separate beds; excelient bord. | | nished: large sun parlor. Inader me les ft Whv not have the best — 108s, Carn to ¢ 33 Cor. Sevent] 1c FARMS FOR SALE GRACE REALTY. 100 N. etn cea) or. seventh and Chestnut Sts. ‘PHERSON , 4088- ~Neatiy’ “furnished “sleep- | 12970 Hamilton . livin; a nine room. 2 large bedroon \ , nadie AAP LPDARARPL RPA Aan et 1 Louse cep ng rooms: reason- - wont livin x e . ‘nin room . = ar : ‘ : cme . ‘ _ « - able. = . vith sun rooms, bath } h r: eiezant 1) st. Louis 2 | “pines = es ~ L802 NEBR, ASK A AV. FARM—For sale, 06 seres, Qt Valley Furge. | h Well-built single fiet f and 3. : ————S= = j , " ; —— . - . — " — — = — . - STR EE FARM--For sale, 40 a, res; 5 miles frem FRE kK RE NT TO ANY ONE cll Al (es Oans cPHERSON, 2928 x ¥ “unfurl iahe. eaeuneen si waths: T5e day. $3 we Cc | ideallv located for summer with large , railroad -room house, outbuildings: Late § ena Beat, hot water, gas. "eter Hy tele IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust; “hot and cold | sleeping porch; opposite Forest Park, near and the 1; price $2500 immediate possession Yho burs this bargain f at, 3819 Russel) ; ephon j Water; phone in every room; per week University car line rent reasonable. Phone 1OTH STR EET PI \7, \ ‘ler 1138 Rox 74. Har nburg, Mo (@) 7 J VF hana. sing e fiat; ~~ yee furn or img ans S I ae a ata 4d 'y . “ - . ectricit entre ee er va price : ee __( oO) and UD; day, a Mp. __fe8) Mr. Bioeser. care of Post-Dispatch 4 > For sale: Central lilinots, Wayne BE. A BOK ERN 1 } ' of all ! ' 140 acres. one mile porta west Gol- 17 Fullerton HEMME LMANN. ‘SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co — . Se ete He teeter , - bor ~~ Sw ale SB * ¢ ~~... ow » * an -_— | “gansta AO continuous cA 2087 ‘Sn. paciouns roams, halls oe gett a, + eatin (4) screen deere: lar M4 ‘4 LPP PPP , : , | : —— — ne lawn: 1 the ec ort » bl 1 ? orn ‘EWSTEAD, . 12184 me 2 ~Front_ _connecting | of home. st ‘sake iy E AST. GRAND, 1920—Four roome complete. | business locations. , . 30 ts, | furnished: £18 1 ie eee | laces ANNUAL RE NTS $768— PRICE, sK6a00 : 2i08-11A &h enandoah ay Near TJefferenn ~~ a s posutital F sito. *° ping room; gas, bath: Pages cars VON DEU HOTEL. S888 Enright—Fiegant | te | can be 4 und alain fuite up: sin le and doub ooms ‘Gence, cone as ' nklin. (ant 6r IVE, 2800— Neatly “furnished rooms: eleac- running hot and ela " aa nw * Sotceene | HOUSES “VANTED ‘T's kk > . ‘h . 1 barn. Thi Ss soll | 2. ; Ot 42x98: well built building: four tric, heat and bath: modern. (8) | In each room; $5 per weck up. Cabany 5710 >oe"“““s“=e=s»"x»>»>*+« PLL ALLL, | || AKC \ Our ¢ o1ee |} im the Tilinots corn average corn crop; on rot al tene 1 porcelain baths, granitoid base __RESIDENCES FOR SALE ne f OLIVE, 4015——Two connec octing ‘rooms, light | , iof) | DWELLING \ Wd ‘ or S rooms. tn Kon 1 of 1 4 Ww oo ar Soin from, ‘Senet a” eone, | Ane lnveatrnanl er; In good repair: | o~ il diet Co., 124s va i aes f! 38 ; i RESORTS — ee | aint. "Adress Te + py Meng ae Co 8 x1 Bee edcrift ° $85 ber, ere, ve tag FE iret Re 6 | | JOHN 8. BI. AKER & RRO R15 ea m furnish . | =a” 7 ee ‘ ACF , ‘ | 0, veares per cen ash: $2800 | = "leas $7.59 up; avery “convenience, a apes. | Dijon So nanan | BIGe a Dwo up-to-date stores Riera oon PEE. cent: no trade | WEST HOME-—*For sale; fine: in Weat End: or wi =) To ee ay > ? " . ’ " re sagem — Baie S| ! *» - a - | Delightfull situ ted: 1 . ‘ PPP c , | ——— siete : | sd ete e riverville 7 roome rict 7” 3th. OR Yignateh at 1) sy te aan 4718 Neatis fernickea room; all| Lake Papin” Wabasha. ear mo dagpee 9 C" RNISHE ma HOME Wid.e. hes rent. aE | | Pe i TOF ARM HOMESE earree, wNEOR: enclonea Poa BNE Porch, with steam heat RESIDENCE r sale: 7 rooms; sacrifice ——T conveniences; private family; Be}! phone. } tion: 6 acres of ground with garden and 1m) for 6 or 12 months; must reve N ‘ ray 3 EXP I ork ine ae er 4 aN LOE rED ur and terme "Gite mam $7500; $1000 cach °1 ‘Neington ay near Boldan Hieh | op hAgter ha 1 ita a4) / fruit trees: hame., 7 rooms, furnished: ar than Z , if. gnuore preferred . community (> \\ ) ogg (? " ‘ A AT s P. ? L U \ ) AC ton ' - nstruetse Ws to mriake quick IL DCT "7 R i Hi ’ x distanca or St. Louis . furn DRE ATHOLT . R 1A NTZATION COT,” IRIDGR. aia Ww aAinwri ht Ria | iTATES LAND : ) "st ’ j © ents AY.. 4 and & itv: lon deiay; see us for pric: Ask Anvone whe induce Ost Ispa t( ii STA ASHIANTI BLOCK ( H ACO room", With beth EAS. electric and. fry all 3 : | Your Liber Bonde mahée Sheath’ at kitchenette: neatly furnished: separate en. | 84raee. boathouse, 3l-foot launch, rowboat | fifrnishings to be given heer of care: a ht 7 Solid @vate, ay rot . Vik ‘ : 4 . ws 4d RG AIN Veatment hous . . ‘ A- Light _ housekeeping a ae ane. go ay) a Mager on de han Rest lo ation m Ww ~ All modern conv eniences an ACRES in fee, in ushing Poo), Ok; 4 Taeated on a ‘orner lot ih Ww @st End: 5 2 Lilburn av.; bath. fbilet and selec || Pring for thom. yous And welts rooms; Y a ay, ‘ Discount be r ee ’ s Opposite Algonquin ine f JANE & FRANKE, 1008 Cheetnuyt «: Page of the Poat Dispatch . 4 } Fo 5 pet moa ta eS Sor [ce a | POPP ALAA AMAA AAPA c . tt neo a ~ broadest yw isi re i wells drilling: 1 will be drilled tile porrhes hardwood finish. * ok P 4+ ‘ qd i ; iul bie li femore €* S i reve ( f 2 f ’ e ¢ nndey BETS cae: whMUM. Phone. Turnace,| FLATS FOR RENT a8 1 ta tt ae ome there nee iI] Producing in 10 daze: room for 1g Bi jg | CSUGHERTY BBO, 608 Chestnut. 19 Frousow and 150 Feet, $3000 | | not Ve more than SootRntlne shouta aun ry ‘) @ac : nor connecting. PPAAPRAAAR AS A RP Nl tn — a or ere : : . . ‘ 5 . 5 we ‘ r 4 ’ rr ea , or a aE IEE RED ctmorir Ae Pls di OUN ‘ per barrel; no rovalt to 000 negroes ‘ - $100 b me Room -Private amy: apartment Olive and | MISCE LLANEOUS | for a pe NTRY NOME 1 ne. I. 7 ASE Reached by 16 car lines ee ulpment on prope: ty "Write Ad “wire a an NORTH ~Peanatiiie PP age oar y AAs . This 4s a, “4 a : ih e pes} 0 amont cars 4 per wee Box b- 128, i fene eS: screened porches innin t i P it © la-Tex Tey eloOpment {'n., Hox ao KT 4 We ‘“ "o¢ : pe: - t — me a ta 9 Voseers i : = - Post. Dispatch. MANCHESTE: R, 6429-—5 ee $12 See owner, Dr. W. John Harris. 8514 ah erty In the he: art of the Wholesale- Drumright. Ow. for further information wy ‘ey r sale; O82 Lucky ; fet Gx125. must be enol: d, : bi — | . =a : 2720 Gamble st., 3 . ane til T , than eons: bath; same as new: good KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Cheatnut «t COMPARE Tirsep BOND. : OOM—Unusualiy large, attractively “fur- ¥114 N. Thirt c + ga Fad +4 (Ry) | Retail Distrie ft | a New . Texas leases far eale ie oe location; make offer, ’ , a v. 516° bande 0 md 4 7, nicrs. ¢ ~ rooms | — be ’ S eeaciaal in home. references ioetd ed’ and given. Phone 1428 Warren st., 3 rocins | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES P; oF -, . itn -| FLAT—For sale 1916 Coleman ow: . & roome | 45 i ST LOU IS A : nie ti 40 4th 4% "S bonds. S abany 5i4W Lindell (1)| 2218 Biddle st. 3 rooms ol | arK Vou auto TO OT R BOYS and hall and bath Upstairs and 3 down: ge}} This 7-room- reeiden 1 dandy lot, Sax » By 500 ahd £1000 he 680, 1428 Dolman. 3 rooms... | ’ . for $2150; rents for $25.50 im. onth. Box M ‘3, renting for 824 with, ehotat avene te © ft oe under marker ROOM—Southern exposed, large, front, nice- KEANE & _FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut : _CENTRAL at your door (|| Who want to farm We are prepared to fit 17), Post-Dis spate, (My, | build Price Bh500/ N L, "MAN, 620° Fullerton Plde.. Tth ly furnished, for gentleman: all conven: | . oe AAARAAAY A Praia Ie ee « ° ;, You out—-any size place re } . a KE 4 Nf t moO. and Fine ate. ( t § fences: A Olive and Newstead. Phone CENTRAL FRANKLIN. o102 Stove and rot sie-tiens eS ae nm & DF a&aoon. | ow (RE oy ht #144011 RIC Ae £10. ~~ Fullerton Pidg a1 41,6 R —— : of t c orest iiern soe . . de a ei 200 Tit! rar { tid hr ee ey ee ' >» reom Ate oe et ron room it i ee ine busine SS fa: tory : district open ' i A ly to i 3 : = : varan 4 I e. ‘ ive - ng ane ral Motors plan! ' the ram fp ARG > re Tt Si ; : ; : onds. 7-3 26S aa “847 40) ppl, (120-ACRE IMPROVED FARM s athe. furnaces, ‘ET. LOT th 414% Bonds... .... $46.50 pom ing. a OMS—Suite 2 rooms, bath: southern ex- GAMBL 7+ M: 2 y. 7 20- 3 rooms, $10. OFFICE S8PACE--{ Ooks Rove : Ooms , nemdin tn ir sl | posure; all conveniences: private family; KEANE FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. and telephone servic @: deak furntened tt g One mile good tow? lt In eult | peoma; 46 eleee tate neai light. cheerful for the ft f ft) . ; . r) ’ rye t t i oe tt f . ‘ Hen Li e We ya 28 © ‘ ) we = Tice ° os , doaired 1411 Syndicate Trust Bldg (ch) C or net Le ibig, Agts., S7500- &500 Casy terma, 2» a ‘ fe come fon ae talk 4 nv ake (1 . j ! ' Part Paid Coupon R | u t. | ce 'E REALTY | : a. \ FAHERTY, 290 Watnwr ght Ridg Loans at Low ‘est Interest, j icity; rage and soairont private hotel near by. THOMAS Vaz 8 rooms, bath. electric, $15. |. 474 i | WEST 719 Chestnut St. 7H) son rite creeste dy DtA® & co. | abit RBA Na aN oveg rrr Serr eer % ae ere —— ~—— | £20 , Atal, Or fAle: nice ‘ roome anil i : 0 the } ' ; ’ im elts 1 Pylevw . & te LOAN ry T14 oC s McPHERSON : ra ee: mm ‘ooute per man th. Apply be ann 7 heatnut. [eM EST “p INE ni... 2 55 ie nant joan an ohn | ‘flat, peri) nae nn re “lern S8-room ip per ROSENH, 'M& H ht: er ‘HULTR reco (ch) | aeemont: new Is DA oes and ar ga ad Sen SOn0 Northland ar ' let ROTA mod. a ma ley | ' ' w ithin eney a , ; wIOCK rom Oly I mits | ern 7-room dwelling; S3800 . ieee ries ati ; visnennenninane wae te L IBE R 7 Y B¢ INI IS W ANTED sores private home; gentleman only; refer- Wr STMINSTE R Pl... OOxx--5 laree rooms. : car $1000 takes it: cash or terme “O5S : N tchell. 1626-28 Page bli., double 4-room nmiedern RESIDENC}T For sale: & roome and -hath oT nose -E nM aR os : _n - I'MA RAG ANT) Wa For. ARR EY if) -_* Mee} oo a ee IER ryt fos) —! i ae , Lm ~~. o — - a a a a oe by a ie _—s =. © . ~* - o ee ae _ — G@hany 4222 (4) Re eee ee HASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. ROOMS -Two connec ting 2d-floor “front ton. ‘ ‘ ] tty. | he ne ere AT! \ ER \ A reo ea - eslared “at Sele . a q ‘ 5 P 1 oe 3, OPPORTT 7 TTY ) , : el forga ry a oe F yeh A, Om x err ; , ondition . ; mins I . A” . “ar ad ‘ in rt : , - ' , . , eat PIN tin, 4182-——Nicely furnished | 4050 Pa tage arate vard Bite uire a home in the suburhbe ro anne - a vou a ; 40K ype ' Preven ef ” Ve a piety >. o paeemeibgieling eee modern conveniences: | KE N NE RI, .. 4250A--3 large rooms and bath, oe a — than the old price [' lees than half: lot @5x190 (rand 1249R . honde i? 0 ; . ; = S15: aduit SINGIE ‘TON Mle rooms c10 1 tell , . RA tt; AIN RING AT a " ; , - " hone aA anv Pfultable for lady: reasonable: owner's home: had ——- ¥ a 151 Ss] ohin ; 4 bs ; ebutit . ae thames era ' ) = 7 ~ 8100 She Rel} phone NORTH | TARic NT. G1024 " roome bath 8112 z 1. ne “ ; nN 4 ar tea ° in LL \ Fr DWELLING All of the ry a) Meu | f 1 a ade e rte oo Perno Q h rrner erry mick iz ] N A N ] A L, oy hough? at he £1 00" ~ _ a one ‘ . : . . : oe , ot head | | . a nw is. ~- (nM Oe! . " , . - Or PaAey pra 5 menia ow a 14 ime A) ’ ’ mn: erry Tab ‘pine n ; y . bie , ‘ . , EST PINE “RL ore Two tonnecting decorated: shades: « pen; cheap, Olive 2011. 13 Spruce, 2 rooms } Located 719 Viata pl at Ker PF oe tiful lot. hoain: . a + a, at ; C ] ! Rint VA OFNCH ROXH ee newly papered rooms beds, gaa range, fed ' . “17-208 Rontimnen « Flam be Pidg ity frigerator, electricity, laundry; phone; N. Elghth, 2 rooma (Ww) purchaeer Hot-water hen: large 17 ] 142 8M) week. ‘ mee DWELLINGS FOR RENT Keené & F ranke, 1008 Chestnut | ® vine room. ba ee ne ne oh ttt en li ee a ae LRNGRO\Y SP he HT ’ a N 7th Se (eR) G TAGES ‘Or sale __WEST block Mwar \ make offer f ’ t nace ie int ss, rry POOPSOGODOOGOO':| or'cria t 28, Box 16 DOVGHERTY HF Cc han chentma LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Overland Mo T J® Hox . > . -~ — PAPAL LOA - an ~ . ~~ i ee ee 4722 Neatly furnished front reorn. ENRIGHT, f000—FElega R E A - [FE : ; : = ant &-room home —aee . i k from Pullman plant : $6 ai hardwane j f) Ors: der + 4 A COTTA p : ’ . ” . . ne . ‘ i are ‘ ‘ ated: shades: at: rr, ; } we f 4 h _Posseasion May Olive 2211 wy KIRKWOOD Cherokee on ‘rieds , bargain; 6649 M ISE A \ ih ea cers menEEErassomenens —— ~~ — 2 “ eee terme, 401 ry iac Rultiding RIatigtT AT 3 ee ST PAT t — (exe Xe 300. - ox AS Look the ee over SS FRANK W AR LMM. 819 Cheetnut et price for quick sal ony 84925 rondwat and ey . fl, ” RAL ; i > 08) i op > ee weetnut ef Solid agate. fie tine minimum he | cone wad oO ive SA8e ‘ » ; . 6 700 | wood Springs Take Kirkwood. 2 Becond, 3 rooms: newly pa peredd R mw Ferguson car Terms fo «uit DO ~~ wdere “Se ‘ine ertra SOUTH . & f.alfowuwn + or — . ROOM BRIC K, 3500 Biseowae f per Nae of tAree oF Reliab le I, IBF R TY BOND Prieas OP , welts ‘ a Lo ated ben Ore insertions XT) NO PTH ' ‘ ey | A (WARGES "sa wit) oy on ¥ —— - - — ~_——— —- " se Laaed ~ in oot 7 decorated ane } Ainted: BATA ind cae oe % saan a ; ne heuee “ i. == / a Ye *u . * et bhi rooms 1 lat ‘ cf e I Ouse lor 128 aa on oT eer) - ° ' ; 'PPLES Pl, 4718 3 unfurnished rooms, : ERENT: re: ENT TH, site N.—3-reom brick | ~amen - mon hemp hh ose | - a KEANE & FRANKF 1N08 Chestnut ef walk made AmIZ5: a real home for { . “4 4 "; ate rt Ty ? on Wainwir ig j we ; ay wks bath. electric, Forest ~426W, ous 4 RESIDE NO For rent or eale Kirk: wood - balance @s rent: any time after Sunda ' ~ €@ AND. niDOA , 2 -Nicely furnished room, KEANE &_TRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st REAL E81 ESTATE WANTED my aa pg 9 nist. mace 5 renting COTTAGE r | M4 4 . ¥ RE DU C p 1) I it M £4000 : : — : “f mt | . : oe Rentieman: al! conventences, (4) : et tang "hone owner, Lindell 18 (cR2) , az or wale; bargal: rere tah hen 1 PY , r{ nee uUnen th he TRING ENE man: a . a! AGENTS’ RENT LISTS COTTAGE Wed ot For m ai L918 Holtter bath and electri all conver en tt foot, TO #3000 FOR QUICK Ss AL 1p ; oa te: confidential ular | Rodtmen’s Ranke PP PP LPP PPP PPD Parga +- 158, (04 RICHMOND HEIGHTS et | ogg x , G48 Seanian a 2-etory and at I r & im, Roon Commercial Ride an Hire »t , bdeteand : f in@ ; N GOMERY. vas: Furnished front room ve) i ror (“herokaea line now vacant bet. ween PPAPBP AI EPL CLL LLL Ainslie si, 3 fence large garage - "1 207 " . et housekeeping; all conventences, — “ha PLAT “wee : Bs | OMBRY 1HI8 Neatly furnishe| ive st.. 22 rooms, 4 bathe King’ a {Hp ope way and Hem itor, S. Bank, | RESIDENCE ¥F f @ale: | “ moderr in, BUNGALOW For ricl | roome and aranito!d walk — ) a eee pomont, Central 2078 | 1641 Ar | room | in ; | Na , ads aa »T’ Dp ; = , , a . eae bs , "$100 mi. cee (4 +) Richmond { is sea owner nr be ths , = tae KEANE & FRANK tone; aie . 3 ) | 7 ” wEWETE AD. S222 ‘ Larke furnished - . © rooms and bath 13 On y . 150) Oakian ity is new @ al 12 nh a j san Teoin: “necond floor: wan, | 2900 Cane, 3 rooms. water and eas. 9 0) EO} Quick Sale, See Us |sexannt oe en Fh Bg LOR. with BARGAIN ON SOUTH SIDE ; sapped: 3 reome water and gae i ; Al, ) al {room acrae hed _ co . ned fo enaiee in ve ‘ Arriva n oe sleenin rch and break et san P fetes . : RFT te xg Ly! pan Ligh housekeep- 2305 F lir ’ yp ee ig “ll ~ egg “7 wit 7 dant if ar os «h 7 “aed ais = wood f! Sere Abrougheu ty “ reeni teas - “+ * . ' :, ' rong’ onoe) > & $1) : mri 10.0 ’ , ; : le ‘i ‘ iarge ro “ ‘ Tr ' es ; ‘ j es ' ’ Ai , ’ f a" te ’ ~ - nes ‘ mr, ‘ ’ } . - . . : " § Fore SR ernaned and gas . P y fe Tis at ance We can #e'l youre “ heat; pretty grounds: ve at eat Curniture, lat 2 roome and hat , 5 | ws ‘D ‘ | REDDIT. 3 : 7 PF, AGASA- -T wo furs Mabed roor.ss; hot STORES _ MOLLAR RR E CO 1128 Mhastnns of (A%) 1446 Rankin. Richmond night PF é , | ) | | i BUNGALOW For en js 6-reom. acreen, rOMRRETIt waiter treat; suet ha \ ferenoes hion. eerner for confectioners p Oe } EMP Lie 2 = internist ed firet-floor front N. Taylor large store REAL ESTATE FOS EXCHANGE | fleeping porch and breakfast reom. hard Pete. phenes and ki tchenette: cou Pie or jledies erm- * good corne ” POOL LLL ALLO die Onn, et, | WOON floors throughout; tile roof hot-water COTTAGE For eatle ’ rarmme ' , | Neat; pretty ground 1446 Rankir Ric? ? od IP tla . ' ta | | ‘be fry Rejlefonta Th ’ ne ' ‘ CLL” , ’ = : * th ’ ’ . : ’ . > rit | ner ' as at Ww. ainut, large store ‘ me For exc hang: ep = oe oe ° : A MS FRANK W. SCHRAMM. fi9 Chestrut «t Vest: rent» 8100 month: wii + ke Soted | mond Heights ‘| rondel w VACANT. | 1! . , ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED n Liberty Bonds as first payment tifig seers | menrel B06 SOGAat: Bay | : RESIDENCE | 14 Ma . : Linen : o- MIANCe oO | ver y monthiv terr [et . , tye 4 ne é, er ' — a 4 . * at - FLATS _AND AP’ T's. WANTED er cent. 3 years Rox B-284. Poe: Din (RQ) WEBSTER GROVES rou thie Box G.v778 oat imma tch feara. : ih P asier pawmente sha ) re PRR AP ~ ettaecigg LNITED FINAN i | ee or aalr . ina Ads litter > b @ LAKE te os Ot, pags LP ae , | ‘ : . \ LG OLts ‘ ‘nn odern ricer in ex. | a cook. sesea. rn econnectin poet roome: al! mode & ‘ PLAT Wed . Ot el 4 rooms on South change . ont Loan 4 ned St , o gale good investment. lot Oe 140: , . lor y cameanted " a ‘ ee , ‘ s¢ ' ' fact : rt of (‘ee ar : ? ’ 4 . ‘ mri? “ , fe rece ie ns (*® fo rT ' ’ 74 we a» , : edi S24 yee Avag FS meen LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ner y PR “Tn econ entences Phone LAnde}i : es) | ' eounle Vietor PS18] “ ‘ aii 2 ; a "hone tore a’ north fo Keid _ Phon : per foot fo®) EW mMOON, 1422 N.—@ neat reome” water: ; 3 or @ rooms, in Weat Ena. | Lindell 953 -= #4) | _about ko conveniences, Cabany 158R WW DRY (doobs ¥ on LOOX 150 va- W RITE for our suburban sale list and map. . "harokee : oA ; : : Ris ) ae ‘m4 ar er oe e ited , ri * J : ry f OTT WN 4. 5. 6 room fiat ttage; convenien ii ‘ 6 + TRY tern TOMBRIDGE AGENCY ANE @ FRANKS, 1008 mt "PON BOOKS _ Call Forest 5100 Ww. ; — ‘ 'toeyety) = 4 ‘reak‘ae?t “ Fotis re he ORG > e ’ *orr iy Agt. in@y i | » phones 47 . Viararma, ° re oss .¥ , | ; ’ . " ‘* MONE y WANTED ~ tit K l, ’ ARE T, FE Ve ; 4 or X ree « —, _— “ect «a . os ent ” ts har 1- Hie Vr . . , vy TT ACFE ror aale » . pe 4 - ° Fi : ; . : » ’ ar a al . o~ . - —— a & f ) POLL lal iy ail, st, ~~ . alae. om * r , wraper- , ’ rG aie? mod j a home all er ’ a ‘ , , faa” “ hieta 7. : ; ; fila, bitohan , ie rs t iu ; Vrs m2 tryst ta . Box ().157 ’ War ’ ’ « - a4 floor , ‘ ’ _* % rooms an i Pet “ “i? Airs ar ‘ 2. 1s rArrry » I 4 " mn ' 5 TEAN? rr ait ' he ' ‘ mi ' , 1402 ae peli ntios ' ' nad hetheoen rer neal as . : . + 8754 mas Va Faw a we rTTeeNg . e ¥4 . : ra flere ian Sk fs flies «a haat FELAND. 306% Nice room rom) board Poet. -Disnat. hy fe# v4 Trot GH 7 Rr ’ “> mt} vt : . - ha sare c % o q* 7 ; * : - aoe pane . . ’ , a A . . ~ ' ‘ 144° .? ‘ Fee. t : j rn it oe ™ ‘ ataln wt ’ WBveniences: for gentlemen. Grand Fi. AT Wa } rooms, modern convenien —— Au ; wer Sale todey and ineke , ! TOMBRIDG| " nimer a j =r . f ouple. Bowth Side pres ferred Gra ! 18-Famils Ap artment lor Ex. | . * . ' WEBSTER GROVES TRY s7 . th phones Y a) ’ | ROOVWeS HOT-ATER trea? . ’ wea a ae ; STOCKS AND BONDS PeMPTON ina 8.—Nicel yfurnished roome . mee , 9° ong e6: SM Box FR 1 Pr. pet. Dpi« ’ : : al Skee! lent adie: near 2? car lines feo) te ee Change P “a\ \ 4800 Ret rif per VY) mon . a ot oe a lreeme he seh sao > eae | : re war) for inf orr ; eet wert trad ‘ 1 cy TTA i Fn WEST . . es ‘ tw . " -s trade _- ot hee , , - ry . r wale: ene P . Lorn : oy) : . nail . 2 in ig 4 | a oF rn xe dy CEO RAW See LS Pe Pin tin ae " » “ oi a ‘ASH PATTY: meyer Linerre: PONT , y i, ng Ho! le ; DOLGHERTY RR. FF. ¢ “etnut Ad samp books. Galian:'s 1434 Martet.ict * ‘ SE ks : rat ts } BR DOAK. SHO A - front room. , © rentir ‘ of 4 ofr A ran ’ 4 homelike tur-) south ‘of Park av. and * eat of California o , . onait 6 roome and bath; « ric Lig Park, Compron care: | fo" Waal BAK 8Y.,8O4 wen aco W REN ALTHRIMER & ARO. F and furnace haat, chicken house gad gartes §3250-—-BUNGALOW ¢ | ER dine tht 8 ved al ino Wa nar LS BR i dg - = avent! bea sti f+)! fore@t {feas a? frhe) ais id A . F oj ’ fy 7 _* = : : Niles a ee paris : ae, ne ; rT : . ie v r 6 er ' a) O48 & A TES A\ . $5750 ' ° ome hs '* . "Mrendena ‘ , if r. : e ao 312° _ yi AT Wtd.—810 reward for intr thon " f afr? ate : sunshine: street and sidewa!) ’ y 7 : 's » . ’ - yy ’ _ - : 7 rr’ i a wi RS raem Awe!’ ha’ a SeumMne easonabie 2547 - Nicely | furnished “south eating to me renting @ or 4 ; ? with beard far two emp!) oy 4: al Re, uth : - far A “het ir ~ ; ‘ : ori ‘ bem x 4 ° ; . . } , . ‘ , ‘ites ‘ “a ; ss eee | ’ sda go Stienees. Sidney S221 : 1aot ‘Latayette “edie ie 7 ae CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE po De , ~ , —_ ht - 7 oh} 2: nination > - LIRERTY RON sige " 4 io a rY RONT on —— one - . ae + as penitent, : , . . _ a ‘ - — : tiie eee ; ; ‘ . - . ; a . . + . . . - . ; : "halo he ; Z avs *~ 4 . . ‘tu : > . ; N ; with bath UOper . (Irae "2 aia “Stationery ever me Pre , wey its an yen tie a ann a tri ives #) Sida Rox 3.97% T* ye Trt NORTH Hi . ? "5 “enn a . ‘Tf 34500 sour fer , ‘ ,, ‘ ; } -_ — i {TT ; \f ee 77. 7 Ke ~ adn aie om iii Hise OF i Rie. Jit ae rt) ei) ~7 . a ‘} Liber: Nos Modern usenion’ $4: ttt em FURNISHED FLATS @ APT's } WTD. Lot . thas OHN 8. BLAKE & RRO heetnwt ot, 0 tS cert os | Oks. or wi aney oon the Unhgaiow;, phone, Page Ot 150x90 S 3000 het & rooms: buff brick. has t. a RNISHED AP ARTMENT Wr 7 ¥. etc.; will install hot-water nee NORTH O L 4 1 of —~* REE Sem b __ tite: cuberg. en Pra mmiin ig s OL AV EB . ’ emer am is tT i 3 Vare js“ : , sa E. . » ' P ; 4 arn Tater ; en? : ‘ : . P xs Ps nm ' ; andl 4 . "Vicoe hn and board, “sings! Jeoms, By quiet couple, Prone "arend , S-feom brick and one a-r frame — | = Net open e#. lot 158x200: opposite achooi: . - “ - - : ? ine em te c feels ha 0 rest 3480], seerke (4) REANE & ¥ RANKE. O08 hantent st. j ior ot [os * ett the we _Dathoe for {i wiune. Bex (.2n) | = : *. a ie Post. Dispete h. vot) 3 —. 4 . Yi TAGE P'n * ° KEANE a PRANKE. 1088 Cheetnut at, jot. ‘an Geraldine Ps room prick.

Page 24

a, eel me ee 4 a " z ae ete es eee eae Ne Se Te - = AES KES A eN * RPM OD A ate OR nie Re IP Cee It oe: Mia gage Pe ie py to PGR: ROR LS : - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH The Least We Can Do | ia AM O I TS -BARR 3} Peblette Meteor ~ 9% |{Editorial | *. be ms . - 6 q A beautiful high luster jersey weave. : t New: retry | 40 inches wide, in pretty ty lie $ yt x Largest Distributors of Merchandise at : pretty new and stylish plod & * WEDNESDA Main Flee Our returning heroes were ready to sacrifice their all— ————__-_——— wa? 2" ae me . | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | D1. | ( Retail in Missouri or the West. shades ; special at, yard 0 Bnd 0d even their lives: we can do no less than lend our money. vel é ! é ‘ % or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Buy Victory Bonds. | . Mai! alll, | YC & = q | ge, Sgt) 4 « . . ' ; . “> * ; . . . Ss me} : . . . 7 ‘ j 4 : . ‘ 2 . . ; ‘sz ; .*. . >». a ne , | bd ss . . ; ’ = = \ . a : " ; | . , = e *s f iP j } ’ . . ' } . : a ’ J é. \ ~*~ j ; ’ . ¥ . . ; i i r % In navy blue, gray and ee : ¢ | i’ nenaiiiad Sebthuminbe i } black. a ny ye) ' ag " - ‘PO lar y i , Ps y TES ie e ’ “ cue ‘ } from much higher-priced sie or “dit vat ai WANK SN [AAP a AY Amti-French Lingerte fabrics for house dressed. | stock, while the balance would ordmarily be | WAN (Andee pines wiibihik: tania diddamie duende aac ci ee sate Saas marked considerably higher, were it not that we | WAR VA: Seem eee Eek Wisieialiilils’ cies eenitasiaabieasadn Ee Envelope Chemises... ... ...$1.50 , ae : ee — if 1 LANA) BRR PRES oa emororacre envelope Chemiars.$1 and £1.25 hi secured them in a special purchase. . = \ ) WM) Hate |S a WME oc. --s cyte id: | deipiteee Sane Ghee ee * { R “ef : % ae ao Envelope Chemises....... ~ $1.95 Third Floor ‘ W eather A , 3 A ‘ 7 Prophets — uv fancy will have full sway. There are Capes with ophets = smart vestees or coat fronts and Dolmans cleverly atieck ae Be ‘aped, ¢ ‘inished with silk collars and cuffs. Ls ALT BB mB \\f | eX rm ° a re tite tip to tures querter \ STN ek ihursaay Notion Specials ber 3% ~The Wraps vary from finger tip to three-quartel ier 7 th RY though prac- and ankle lengths. The materials include serge, GO Bg Boe ff Oe Bee 3 3 tical novel- : “as oT aa : t] os b] : ASSEN BPEIDOUEE y. \\ A Ree : Sewing and other miscellaneous needs are offered at very special savings, kes poplin, gabardine and silvertone, mostly In biuc Ree HEEIAA\.S. aA Fatig Richardson R, M. C. Crochet Cotton: limit 1 Stick i ee and black, although some of the lighter shades are 7 Pe Ns, si ae box to buyer; ball ap Sn ee a ae ee ly are © of ‘eprese cd. Siz 7. TO ] 14 to 44. x ° : Eureka and Keswick Spool Silk; 50 to 100 Sew-on Corset 8 : approac ung represe¢ nted Sizes f 1 yard spools, tina Bice ren rse upporters, with rubber but rain or snow from 8 to White Cotton Twill Tape; °, to 24 inch All-leath | in adv: . ; P er Machine Straps ‘ ours in advance. They 10-yard bolt ee is ; . Blue and Black Serge ‘Suits, Special, $25 Best nations nei 400 count; paper. "Be mos baer lage osc ae - her io f eae ; Be pt Be me" pagan” SRP "Hooks and Eyes; rustproof; b | ; when weather 1s to be fal @ We just secured them from a prominent maker. 250 Suits in all for women white ...... areceunaes Wasdut Oust cat eee two children appear, an ; . P 2 9 vat b > : “she . I a , a ’ P . n ers. e- e4 . . ae and misses, developed of excellent quality serge, in the season’s newest and most tenn oniyre on Aaa gpg Seamless Sanitary Napkins; dozen, G0c. when stormy weather is ‘fering ‘ elds; pr achi ail ite favored stvles. A most unusual offering. Third Floor Wire Hairpins; 4 packages proaching, an old wit : comes stumping out. 6¢ size 6x/ inches. Price... Second Pe is J 2. * _ oe @ The styles are so numerous and varied that your Bnd : Whe ae » oA bhp ng mn. 2 = eat : 3 or ae: hisn tea eT ee ee RoE PE AOAC SE OLE S Peay ae Sey *” - I AA ae et De AR tay ¥- Y > sata 2 Lier ~ a he. — 2 ity Serer ta i Ss 5 ‘TryrTryrTwTyregypyty ryTrrVyTyTwyewert-yt.* wTvyuvuvyuvuvrvVVyVVeVrreereeeereeee PAA AAAADADAAA Two Years to Pay for One of These , Krehling Player-Pianos Thursday in the Basement Economy Store—a Record-Breaking Sale of $475, Susquehanna Silk Popli leed Make al. € Were is 4 splendid Player " =e sy f~; 413,816 Yards—and 29 Different Shades— Piano that will fill the popu ar not 9 tosenpaaelige erst : * | Fo) ; , : f Cy y : : eget A = NSLS eB = Offered at the Fractional Price of, Yard ited number, and after they are sold, it 18 almost a cer 7 i ee prema tie ge Part Y Ldarrrcnnnepntey 6 oe So q@_ In point of yardage—almost 8 miles of Silk—and extreme value- price includes $12 worth of musie rolls, a handsome bench. Ree "a je a ee SS . oo >. giving, this event is unprecedented in St. Louis to the best of our Six oor i, Ss = a : eee -. knowledge. And the price is just as out-of-the-ordinary as the quan- lity of material involved. Some stores actually sell this same quality at.double the price, which is not too much, considering the excellent quality of Susquehanna Silk Poplins. Boys’ Rain Outfi UR & © =a = oys hain Outtits IRENA ON) Zl | It happened this way: One of the largest silk jobbers in the Middle ee ee S) Pave ee a megar ie ew tieght . iy ih a? ni Sr Ciel pistes Pees West discovered that he was carrying a larger stock than his outlet warranted, and offered us this vast yardage at a surprisingly low f - vet oe : ' ; ae | Bee, Lo nl | | figure. The cases are now being unpacked. The Basement Silk Sec- (l tion is literally filled to overflowing with beautifully colored Silk | Poplins, but notwithstanding this fact, we will limit all purchases, @ Just the protection the boys need for / | | i f | sa TE | because of the extraordinarily low price, and because we want all to | 7 sh 4 ' Si Uae A f Be share alike in this unparalleled occasion. school and play wear. Outfits consist of rain cont with plaid back, convertible collar and slash pockets, and Southwester hat to match. : Pil, | \ | ‘ | f ee : } | é : 4 4 / 4 | Va . aes Sizes 6 to 16 years t Ans wen!) Gavan) - +1 as In Order to Avoid Any Disappointment, We Tabulate 4 Bl Shee LA = Below the Exact Number of Yards in Each Color a | ‘ Rainy-Day Outfits, $4.95 4i\i 4 SONY Pae “Ets A. , pigs me “i a A 825 yards White ' 405 yards Light Old Rose 1465 yards Navy Blue 330 yards Medium Red “4 - Extremely serviecable, made of double. | pease, , texture tan materials with sewed and cement . tJ | ‘is : week ed seams. Coats have convertible collar, ' A ¥ | é post eee Shae 675 yards Dark Old Rose + — zen, 110 yards Dose nee bas trench belts and slash pockets. Hats to match. VASA rf) 287 yards Pink 678 yards Dresden Blue 270 : Bence | 278 yeas. O84. Gata a —_ outfit packed in neat box. Sizes 6 to , nts f “ | 163 yards Light Blue | 668 yards Copen. Blue | 661 a ee ta eg | a be Sor ye : years. Second Floor "I 4) on yards mae _ 245 yards Pekin Blue 495 yards French Gray ' 440 yards Dark Brown ~ yards Orchid | 273 yards Delph Blue 275 yards Taupe 2420 yards Black 308 yards ‘Plum 1055 yards Gobelin Blue _ -:188 yards Bright Red | Basement Economy

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. ey: ew . a Eh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SENATOR LODGE’S PRUSSIANISM. i -Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER “I earnestly hope Fiume may become an Italian pos- , Peace Terms Likely to 4 Meet General Approval; Foe’s Objections Outling league to guarantee peace. He foments distrust and dis-| Saar V alley ana Rhine ana Palish Settl ” / union at the peace table, when mutual confidence and | | 7 ? . tg ae ’ ‘harmony are necessary to a satisfactory conclusion, and | | W ill Raise a Storm Harsher / han A a tcans Favored in Some Details. 3 | feeds the flame of imperialistic ambition in Italy, which | is threatening a conflagration in Southern and South-| By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, others in opposition have A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | convinced that there is no eastern Europe. | Senator Lodge has a right to his opinion and to an Dispatch and New York World. (enue that can be traveled Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. tice to Polish rights to ur expression of it, but there are times when this right is Gs. | oe ; (New York World.) access to the sea. P s 29. | ARIS, ages 9 Although the P Me Treuiée on seal of secrecy is set upon the peace; tn the territorial clauses terms, sufficient is known of them to! treaty is to be found another allow comment On their character/| point which has to do with and speculation as to their recep- position of me aa pre tion. In fact, speculation is too will be recalled that France ‘- ed a separate buffer state, but, mild a word to use with reference to | ingly, her demand lessened & _the German attitude, for that is fair- | face of British and American 4 ly well defined in private, but offi-| sition to such a forthright dis cial reports that have been received | berment of German integrity. | in Paris from Berlin which show the |though it dropped beneath tl . Germans to be opposed to both the | face, the claim was never spirit and letter of many phases of | jt will be found that the final the treaty. It is even hinted they! wi}] contain substantial r : may carry this opposition up to the! of this French point. Y point of refusal to sign. While the utmost efforts are It was to be expected that the| made to keep dark the final deal enemy would seek all possible ex-| jt has become known that, cuses for demanding a modification principles of the separatists of the instrument, and there is no) peer seemingly repudiated, ms disposition on the part of the con- | theless steps have been ference to submit to bargainings and | yi) work to the same end. } technicalities, but, on the other hand, | there is to be German citizensl |the delegates of the allied Govern- | in, Rhine country, regulations ¢ ‘ments are willing to explain the sec- | litical and economic natures & tions with the view of demonstrating |), imposed by the allies Gam? their justice and their adhesion to cealed, and a deliberate @ 4 President Wilson's 14 points which | he driven. if possible, bet or atieen an Le » | section and the rest of Gerr Dropping for the moment the| The French supporters of t question of the Teutonic attitude and | '©Y Justify themselves on the | viewing it from the standpoints of | ‘at, in revolutionary days, Fe the elements which have been en- , #*™ies found eager support | gaged in its formulation, it is possible Rhine territory, from which Dec. 12, 1878. _session, so as to give her that security to which her | | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing C0. | nies and her sacrifices entitle her.” PS | FRETS Ene ve + alae | With these words Senator Lodge closes an utterance, | "cS | ' POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION _ | in which he tries to undermine and destroy all that has | : | Bead Average for entire year, aoeon 177 | been done to achieve a just peace on the principles and | DAILY AND SUNDAY "| 189,796 ‘terms accepted by the allies as their war aims and by | ttle o/h Otten — singh lt eag ttn, ay ee a te ee Soe a wets De . bf co eae * a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM I know that my retirement 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- ‘ays oppose ; | wwe Awaba sagen « coals best conserved by not exercising it, when judgment plunderers, never lack sympathy and the welfare of the country and of mankind call | with the poor, always remain de- for judicious restraint. Certainly if ever there was, voted to the public etc such a time it is now, when Italy is raging against all | Battin lege a nonin other national representatives in the peace conference, = . . ‘ tcais on the questions of the day. | oe In our time; shipping, which will leave her and the separation of East Prussia| mercially harmless. She will not remains a potential storm cloud in/able to maintain herself, she 4 That 2.75 per cent beer, which the _ the peace outlook. Russell place and Thurman will have to be abandoned. This would bring the de- . pressed street to surface about Juniata on south and Shenandoah on north. ‘At Morganford road crossing it would reach the surface about 500 feet north of north side of Magnolia and 500 feet south of south line of Arsenal. This would mean the 500 feet of Morganford road would be abandoned, and on north side it could not be done, as it would run. into Missouri Botanical Garden, which would be out of the question. For a depressed street, this would have to be shifted to say Klemm street, to Bent, | or Oak Hillavenue. It is out of the ques- | tion to suggest a crossing at Tower Grove | avenue, as it would ruin the beauty of | the park at that place. It seems that a. reinforced concrete bridge of artistic de-. sign at Thurman to Russell place, and. one at Morganford road to a point op-| posite to Magnolia avenue, would be ac: | ceptable to the people and not mar the. beauty of the park. Bridges of numerous | arches would allow vehicles and pedes- | trians to cross under at sufficient places. | Children in park would not be in any | more danger from vehicles than they are | now. Surely this is nothing new to have | _ bridges in parks. We have one in Ca- | r let and Porest Park, and in some of-ebur Eastern. cities. | me years ago I prepared a plan of) a bridge from Thurman to Russe!l ,» and found no difficulty in coming | e respective grades at Arsenal and) criticism of his office to the selfish motives of certain newspapers, was put out by the “Office of Information” of his department. inform Burleson and to combat criticism, rather than to inform the public. This office functions primarily to A public official is, of course, entitled to reply to criticism of his conduct and to confound his critics, if he is able, as any other citizen may. He is not entitled, however, to a highly organized propaganda force, main- tained at public expense, the sole object of which is to. further his personal ambitions. —— — NSE . +? --— aceeeeunemEanenrnematia AN AMAZING FISCAL CONTRAST. A contrast worthy of remembrance, one of the most significant in the fiscal history of the United States, | was outlined by Secretary of the Treasury Glass during | his stay in St. Louis. In 1907, he said, there came a time when no bank | would send even $50,000 to the interior to facilitate the: ordinary financial transactions of the country. The fail- ure of two banks in New York City, banks of large opera- tions, to be sure, but, after all, banks of only local im- portance, caused a financial panic of widespread preva- lence, from the effects of which the country did not en- tireky recover for years. But in 1915 New York lent $500,000,000 to two Eu- ropean Governments and this country would not have known it except for the record of the fact in the press. By the end of that year the banks of the country had NO OFFENSE AT ALL. From the Kansas City Times. EXICO takes this as a favorable op- | portunity, supposing anybody to be) listening, which doesn’t seem likely, to| announce that she doesn’t recognize the | Monroe Doctrine. | Which leaves the Monroe Doctrine, of. course, just where it was and what it was. Nor is there the slightest objec- tion to allowing Mexico’s announcement) to stand just as it was made, or if ehe has a fondness for strict legal forms —which we are bound to say we have never particularly noticed in her—let it be of record. We have discovered, after a fair share of experience, that saying things, or) even writing them down in the weight- lest terms, doesn't make them so or| change established facts. It sometimes | relieves the feelings, but that is about. all. We shall not demand that Mexico salute the Monroe Doctrine. If we did probably she wouldn't do it, and if she’ did it would add no more to the Monroe! Doctrine than her present announcement! cetracts from it. | As it happens, and as the events of a. Somehow something In it sort of Pitched it into The sublime, It has not Been often given Unto men To feel the beat Of their hearts As when our soldiers Marched among us Through the street. Doubtless When the hosts Of Caesar Came triumphantly From Gaul, Quite as many People gathered Just as joyously Withal. Who can doubt That Alexander Reaped as jubilant A cheer? But that wasn’t Just what happened Here on yesterday, My dear. Here on yesterday, Luella, As on other days To be, Why, not what, they did Possessed us brewers are now making and with which they hope to get out from un- der the prohibition amendment, had its first tryout in a Newark restau- rant last night, says the New York Times, when 10 men drank 10 sidels each of the stuff. The test was con- ducted by Dr. Charles A. Rosewater, chief of the narcotic clinic of the Newark Health Department. The seidels which were given free to the fortunate ten, were the largest kind ever used in saloons, and each contained more beer than one can buy now for less than a quarter. The testers drank the seidels during the course of an ample dinner, and at the conclusion of the test each claimed that the beer hadn't affected him in the least. Besides the examination by the physician there were other tests to determine if the ten men became in- toxicated. Their conversation was listened to and found to be no more foolish than usual, and then they were made to walk along a crack in the floor, which they did successfully. Then each man was asked to make a speech, and when each of them re- fused it was accepted as proof posi- tive that nobody was even the least bit drunk. * . . Sir: I have your paper sent to me every day, and one thing in it that interests me quite a bit are the un- Carefully organized for the pur- | pose, there will be a vast outcry throughout Germany over the rigid- \ity of the terms when they are made public, but beneath this skillfully prepared propaganda there will be found certain agreeable claims. The realization of this fact has caused the conference to address itself to these subjects and it Is ready to ‘amend some of them and to stand /upon others. German Objections Outlined. From reports which have been re- | | ceived as late as today by the allied missions concerning the real posi-. of responsibilities for war, but ¢ tion of the German Government, it is wise to outline the points to which the enemy nation takes excep- | Program will find no objections, tion. 'that the reduction of the German army to 100,000 men makes a force far too small for that na- | adequate provisions of this hight important topic. They include, first, the contention | and will not be able to pay ares tions unless shipping is provided for 3 the distribution of her products. | Regarding reparations, Germans will ask that a specified sum = fixed immediately in conformity wit the agreement that only - and not indemnities be tr These terms have been made posely undefined and disingent Clearer formulas such as er urged would have resulted in Technical reservations are to fered as to the terms of water regulations and as to certain will meet no consideration. My vices are that the international is understood that the German ¢ missioners will ask a definitien the allies’ attitude of the union German Austria with the main 1 'tion’s needs, and that the prohibition | Of northern Teutons who claf of conscription is a further difficulty °‘ right to the assimilation of [in the way of maintaining even this| Southern brothers. i |insufficient force. In this position | they have the actual and expressed | Finally, there is to be a that Germany be admitted ime support of allied military advisers, ‘ately to the league of nations on Foch and! | league's protection against the gressions of neighbors from 'including both Marshal | Gen. Bliss. The second ‘protest will be made) on the size of the German fleet and the restrictions against its expan- sion, but this will be given scant at-| ‘| tention. sround that she will require her reduced forces will be client to protect her. The foregoing summary may accepted as a rough but reason elia avenues, giving due clearance. financed the repurchase and return to the United States | | r bridge. At this place the ground | of $3,000,000,000 worth of American securities which had | ee een ee eeeenee weal, om “A park is = than at streets’ been sold abroad during the preceding generation _ trine is what it fs, not because our neigh-. ata r ’ ‘ ’ . . ; | , | aes tte all ae ae ye st ahaa In the three years succeeding 1915 this country made | es ee yremanety G also. The Fourth street car line! additional loans to foreign Governments in amounts ex-| ee eee oe eat cong ld be extended from Grana and Ar. ceeding $10,000,000,000. aided the financing of war ehere- | their necessity and ours made it essen- | eager Russell place, or Oak tions in which the permanent public loans alone aggre a ee oe ee Weetonek Mie) re » an make a loop to the ated $18.000.000 00 bes ~ | on this side of the world It { Rogth say about Utah, and back to Grand a d _ ey and supplied the usual private de-| likely that f ‘oah’ + He a@@Arsenal. It could use same loop as mands of a time of great stress. ) lat some o Noah’s animals’ : didn't recognize his ark, and probably | there were those of them who insisted .aeeee + aie for Park-Compton “line ex.| A remittance of only $50,000 imposing a strain too , ; reat A. B.C. | reat to be thought of and total credit transactions of | Probably Jun © to the end of their lives that they could In the fourth objection lies the) gation will ask that all colonies os xs forty or fifty billions or more handled witho Not many of us si oe haan Store's Opportunity. distress—these are outstanding features in inst ee have done much better by swimming, | Knew just how ee follows: oe | Sreatest weight that Germany can thrown into a common pool and that ‘On a recent date appeared in your pa-/ 1915 something had ha eee “ y between 190% and. tions had any weight with persons } Or could analyze : jane works into the naanetand. and’ ured out to other nations She pur~« ppened. What was it” | : ~~ «3 & ee ‘certain Polish awards, inclusive of! . ses to go so far as to ask that we be made mandatory for at least r h article with the heading, “Would rs Our humor Cae Candy Stores and Bakeries on Sun. rhe institution of the Federal reserve System, of peaition to Know what the depth of that As a panetela ares Seas matnk tha ae sont : o. water was. City. ' ' lof he hat f her holdings, or, failing that, t& nd days,” and stating that a b course, unifying our resourc oe Would this about was introduced a oe After the en our cee ta credit and Gnance. Au he : : they discover a violation of two of) 11. » Godfrey. It seema t ce i Alderman, After the enormous expenditures of the past four years | " . ’ aad ak R. F. HARSTICK, 639 8th av., Hunt- President Wilson's precepts, one be- . y © permitted unqualified a e* 18 . | = . . - : a “ @ 4 > | ’ . a , ‘ . o me that Mr. God- European countries find their circumstances straight-| here beat about us, ington, W. Va. ing non-annexation and the second conteoliad ep taste os frey is not aware that the ‘ candy stores e ; Shooting all a: (ie é , 5 rown burden, but a large part of the burdens of others,| uged, for curiously enough the royal ee ee eee and especi ; . . : Bacon gy Brag Hatori, can exist eco absolutely show up at home for dinner. He said | pather more drastic than certain lib- © candy store owner. jj | New. been very busy at the office, changed, there will certainly ha to close his store on Sundays a not enough to speak of our greater wealth. Despite house that suffered the penalty for that a : , oral mines ameéng the aloes. capemes. when his existence depends on four - 2%! Wealth, our finances would now show greater con-| * “¢™Pted conquest was the house that and would probably have to work until They were ready for the contro) of terations made here and th ight. His wife listened to all this | t in France's favor. but fore the final signatures are Sundays a month! also all leases ang {usion, greater restrictions on the movements of pri ne the holy alliance to which the midnig the coal output in Franc favor, but -| Monroe Doctrine was an answer. sare based on busi , patiently, readily guessing what had (they were astonished when the Spe- ¢d. assuming that it is signed | rai annie Bode be Gan./ Vale entetorice. than the ecanitiens il iasantiantid coun. | cata arng 00s Fgpellge ton in been going on. Finally, after he had cia] Commission, headed by Andre| The chances strongly faver® e s roe 0c- tries, but for the reorganization of our banking trine that its protection should be .&- “Regarding bakery shops. it ts aire said all he had to say and then somein | Tardieu, reported that the only way mature, but by no means as @ , a, s er- ‘a - s not s 8C ct. German | mt, people can buy bread and cakes secretary Glass is justified in dwelling on this miracu- knowledged by anybody who réceives it. the manner of one who knows he | out lay in denationalizing the region| as some expect. Ger y The only acknowledgment we insist upon Seturday. but « ag lous an . age getting it over, she said in the sweet- and making it the ward of the league want to go Bolshevik, and a ve * Sener not fice cream and s and instructive contrast. That there should be any is from those it f ish est tone imaginable: ,of nations. The district is so|recently there agree y for next day undigested securities issued by the Government itself is | against. That punbiaibtaindin en none . . AS peen * Hoping that Mr. Godfrey w “If you work until midnight the way thoroughly German that misgivings) peace and a reasonable ’ Hi views ie the aie ant ole incredible. We have emerged from critical months with! ™ade and completes all formalities nec you have worked all afternoon, you are felt on the score of expediency. | with her former enemies 4 raw | j mag introduced by him. banks bursting with money, the greatest gold store in essary go be observed. For the rest Mex-| | will come home with a peach.” Danzig, too, is wholly German, but! method of defeating the d him. He fell back lle P i Lioyd G t first : , 3 JOHN CATSIGIANIS. , history, credit sounder than at any previous time, | sf a winged bs: say her say and get That stunne m while Premiep jeorge at first disorder 3 ost galisfaction possible in saying it, | The third protest will be against 4ccurate exposition of jermany's | the right of the allies to fly over titude toward the treaty. She con |'Germany but that no reciprocal|to Versailles with her internal @ff ‘rights are given to the Germans over, culties soothed and Presenting — lallied lands. This regulation is united front. Against her will likely to be modified by the introduc- aligned the unified elements ef € jtion of a time factor. These three conference, but it cannot be den | points cover the military terms with) that their pesition has been we ‘the inclusion of a protest against ened by the defection of Italy. the manufacture of armament and Germany Would Be Mandatory. ' |the dismantling of fortresses, unless In connection with Germany's lost, France and other neighboring coun-! possessions in the Far East it should. tries are equally demilitarized. be added at this point that her To a wonderful Degree. Contrast Caesar And his conquests, All-puissant To oppress, With our own (reat host, Which merely aves’ Succored others in 3: In distress. : usual signs you publish. I took a short trip today to Chesapeake, O., which is just across the Ohio River from Hunt- ington, W. Va. I stopped in the gen- eral store to get a bottle of Bevo, and I saw a few signs that I thought would be of some interest to you. One of them read as follows: ae lection and I think I can qualify fora | Mexico herself, if we are not sign hunter's license. mistaken, came aboard our ark once when a deluge threatened to sweep away her national life,.and found it safe and dry. But in the nature of things this was an event more likely to be remem- bered by the delugers than by the del- That is all, My little girlle, While our plaudits Shook the place, There was in us Something better Even than The pride of race. Somehow, When the music sounded And the boys Came into view, After centuries system. the. weakly. stammered incoherently—and fought againat the city’s removal’! But it is not in Tew bung up, Why do we try it? —_s | from German sovereignty, he and bgew the head until +2 ilapaitphigeiad (

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ee _ewiics say is true—sometimes, and everything the happy folk say is true . ee, mae -* peep eseN fe 9 tt ROT IE EX WOMEN’S PAGE RAE ALE SLE, MALE ADE LE LLL LLLP IL LAD PES EL LENS POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919. WOMEN’S PAGE - 4 - Matrimonial Rules ot the Road ———- —— TURN TO THE RIGHT. | Marriage ts a journey in pursuit Of happiness—but census shows mar- plage is more dangerous than motoring—rules of the road would keep ‘eouples from matrimonial traffic court, divorce—you cannot have a happy "marriage if you cheat—the husband-about- town and the slacker wife are the pore sharps of matrimony. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ARRIAGE may be compared to a little journey. For marriage is marriages—yours, mine, the divorcee’s. And each little journey has its own story. It may be amusing and in- _ teresting for every step of the way, or it may be a painful advance through | ® the Argonne Forest. Of both marrying and traveling everything the —other times. There is, however, one startling difference between the two pursuits of happiness. According tothe latest report of the United States Census Bureau, one marriage in every nine ends in divorce. We all know the motor journey is the most dangerous is the cause of many casualties on the road of matrimony. [ : the right” after he marries, if he finds a vow of loyalty irksome, let him remain a blithesome bach- elor. F aman does not want to “turn as well as the most delightful and in- | dividualistic method of traveling—/|__ woe ; therefore, the closest parallel to the |C°™Pulsory. But if you elect either | . pursuit, why not obey the rules of, journey of matrimony. Yet motor- . the road in the > case as W ‘ ing statistics of disaster are far below ‘io atten? tse poling Pee scspegs we the mortality tables of modern mar- sail male Rei ‘ain thea in ttyl pes — as recorded by the Census Bu- cane So ond take your car—or | rea ourself—out of the way. h us- It has occurred to me that the rea- oe who “turns to gh a gee son why apy often arn ee rs is honest enough to tell his wife he | matrimonial traffic court, ot pig no longer cares for her, at any rate | known as the divorce court, 1s De-| anes not play the cheat and hypo-| cause of an absence of traffic regu- | crite. lations. The successful motorist is/ jr the husband-about-town is one | not necessarily a genuius or a bene-| o¢ the card sharps of matrimony, he | ». ficlary of the good luck fairy. Mie is/ ,, not the only one. | guided by certain simple and definito The slacker wife does not “turn to | rules of the road, and these are prob-/ the right” after her wedding. She! ably responsible for the fact that the | qoes not turn in either direction. | percentage of motor trips ending iD | She slumps down into a rocking chair smashups is much smaller than one | or a chaise longue, according to the | in uine—the present proportion of| family income, and stays there. She. matrimonial flascoes. does not move an inch, mentally, and | Then why not apply some of the! her physical locomotion is limited to) accepted rules of the motor road t0/ the satisfaction of purely selfish de- | the matrimonial road: | sires. Bach husband and wife, the day Neither marrying nor motoring are husband—food. |. Some Real American Fashions—Summer Togs for the Kiddies The Magnificent AMDETSONS. ID ever a rose trellis shelter | more joyous group of young: | | 10 years | sters? Big sister, lace and meee Eugene patted her hand. one of the greatest puzzles of hu- linen with a dainty | years is | tend to know the answer. white collar, while little 4 like a rosebud in her dimity sprin- pow the most arrogant people thet I've known have been the most ser- kled with pink buds. These are just | The people who have done | sitive. three of the many . — the most in contempt of other peo- mer frocks for little girls. | ple'’s opinion, and who econsicer _ themselves the highest above it, have | been the most furious if it went | against them. Arrogant and domi- | neering people can’t stand the least, lightest, faintest breath of criticisin. {t just kills them.” “Papa, do you think George is terribly arrogant and domineering?” “Oh, he’s still only a boy,” Fugene consolingly. of fine stuff in him—can’'t help but be, because he’s Isabel Amberson’'s son.”’ Lucy stroked his hair, which was still almost as dark '“You liked her pretty well once, I | Suess, papa.’ “I do still,”” he said quietly. “She's lovely—lovely! Papa’ she paused, then continued—‘“I won- | der sometimes” “What?” “I wonder just how she happened | to marry Mr. Minafer.”’ | “Oh, Minafer’s all right,”’ said Eu- gene. ‘‘He’s a quiet sort of man, but he’s a good man and a kind man. ‘He always was, and those things /count.”’ “But in a way—well, I've heard people say there wasn’t anything to him at all except business and sav- ing money. Miss Fanny Minafer herself told me that everything Ceorge and his mother have of their own—that is, just to spend as they lhike—she says from Maj. Amberson.” “Thrift, Horatio!” said Eugene lishtly. “Thrift’s an inheritance, and a common enough one here. The Chapter X (Continued.) old, wears a filet mull ; " on the chair o-year-old “sis wears green man vanity, dear; attractiv “That's | and I don’t pre- | In all my) said | “There's plenty | there first, as her owt. | By BOOTH TARKINGTON, , said thoughtfully. “No. I don't think he is.”’ “Only when he's cross about some- thing’ Morgan suggested, with a semblance of sympathetic gravity. “Yes,” she said brightly, not per- ceiving that his intention was humorous. “All the rest of the time he's really very amiable. Of course, he’s much more a perfect child, the whole time, than he realizes! He cer- tainly behaved awfully tonight.”” She jumped up, her indignation return- ing. ‘‘He did, indeed, and it won't do to encourage him in it. I think he'll find me pretty cool-—for a week Or so!” Whereupon her father suffered a renewal of his attack of uproarious laughter. CHAPTER AL N the matter of coolness, George met Lucy upon her own predeter- mined ground; in fact, he was and, at their next encoun- proved loftier and more formal she did. Their estrangemé@nt three weeks, and then disap- ter, than lasted , | peared without any preliminary trea- ity; forgot it. it had worn itself out, and they At times, however, George found (other disturbances to the friendship. Lucy was “too much the village | belle,” he complained, and took a ‘satiric attitude toward his com peti- tors, referring to them as her “local swains and bumpkins,” sulking for en afternoon when she reminded him ‘that he, it has always come) too, was at least “local.” She was a belle with older people as well; Isabel and Fanny were contin- ually taking her driving, bringing her home with them to lunch er din- ner, and making a hundred little en- gagements with her, and the Major had taken a great fancy to her, In- sisting upon her presence and her father’s at the Amberson family din- |ner at the Mansion every Sunday eve- | 'old people, he said, people who settled the country had | tt save, so making and saving were | the third generation, haven’t found how to flirt with as she sat next table on one of these ning She knew him at the | Sunday occasions; and he had always taught as virtues, and the people, to | | liked her father, even when Eugene out that making and saving are only | rm.eans to an end. Minafer doesn't believe in money being spent. He be- liceves God made it to be invested and saved.” “But George isn't saving. reckless, and even if he is arrogant and conceited and bad-tempered, ‘he’s awfully generous.” | “Oh, he’s an Amberson,” said her ‘father. ‘‘The Ambersons aren't sav- ing. |'way, most of them.” “T don’t think I should a George bad-tempered,”’ have | laughed, i; « He’s | 'siclans just gave up! | “terror” long ago. yes, he was!” the Major when she remonstrated. ‘He came up here with my son, |George, and some others for a sere- nade one night, and Eugene stepped into a bass fiddle, and the poor_mu- I had a pretty half hour getting my son, George, upstairs. I remember! It was the last time Eugene ever touched a drop —but he'd touched plenty before was a "Oh, They're too much the other | that, young lady, and he daren’t deny it | Lucy Al (To Be Continucd Tomorrow.) (¢ Copyright. 1919.) A eee _——_ -~ — om ON — «a —_—- —-—-- Victory Gardens efter the wedding, set forth like two, @ #F 's the woman who thinks that | well-matched little cars, which | all there is to marriage is getting | should run together—not always} Fe D arti —, wage es a husband | side by side, but always close and al- |)... ee Oe cannot | LOSE him. She is one of the cheats | ways following the same route. oe ‘ i. Seegpionnatie e That is happy marriaze. ,o marriage, because she tries to ge: something for nothing. She takes a) N the other sort, one car leaves its) jiving from her | mate far behind, or the two collide) clothes, lodging, amusement—and | and both are scarred, or they tak¢/ she gives in return neither intelli- | separate roads, or—but why list all| gent interest nor efficient personal | the possible unhappy endings to the! service, nor loving. sympathy—often | matrimonial journey? It is wiser tv; not even children. consider that rules of the road make; When her husband hopelessly out- | for smooth progress. I suggest the | distances her on the little journey | first rule in marrying, as well as in that is marriage, or turns off on| motoring, bo, “Turn to the right.”” | some path where she cannot follow, You cannct have a happy marriage | she has only herself to blame. if you cheat. | One of the first things every child | learns at school is that ‘‘cheating is | not fair’ and spoils the game. I once | watched three youngsters playing that particularly peurile and idiotic card game, “old maid.” As I sup- pose most of my readers know, the point is to get rid of the odd one of three queens, a process accom- plished by each player drawing a card in turn and throwing away his pairs as soon as he acquires them. After all the pairs have been discarded the person left with the odd queen is the “old maid,” but meanwhile the odd ard may have traveled from hand > hand several times. MmEHE younger of the two boys T nates to be called names. In his eagerness to escape even the mo- mentary designation of “old maid” he tried to see the cards in the hand of his sister so as not to draw from her the hoodoo queen. She and his! brother both detected the trick. Slap! went all the cards on the table. Loud were the accusations “You peeked! You cheated!” And for that day at least the of- fending little boy was barred from the card table, just as he would have been dropped from his club for a like fault 20 years later. Yet all three children were under 10 years of age. So early sprouts the human objection to unfair dealing. I do not know why the man who cheats other men at bridge is con- idered an’ impossible bounder who must be banned from decent human | society, while the man who cheats his wife often is rather admired by his male friends as “‘a-wise guy,” whvo |} can “get away with it.” Certainly ithe wife does not share their opin- fon. Even the law in most states agrees with her that the crudest form of matrimonial cheating, un- faithfulness, is a & just. grievance. It A GARDEN’LL FIX YOU | Take the doctors tip and get into | the garden says the National War Garden Commission, of Washington. | “Here’s how to increase the sjze | of that pay envelope”—this is virtual | ly what one manufacturing concern says to its workers every time it gives them their wages. One message which this company, the Berkshire Knitting Mills, of Reading, Pénna., has printed on its pay envelopes urgés the men to plant gardens and thus help to knock out the H. C. of The company which is eooperat- ing with the National War Garden Commission of Washington in en- couraging Victory Garden planting this year, says to its employes: “The war is won—but gardening is not | done! Everywhere you look the high | cost of living greets you. Don’t for- | get that the vegetables you raise | yourself will taste much better than | those you buy—at a high price.” | Hundreds of manufacturing con- | cerns throughout the United States | have discovered the value of aiding | their men in home and community | gardening! and as one report to the National War Garden Commission said it has been the means of “turn- -“ | ing good workmen into better work- aaah a ose pedigg ag men.” Factory gardening has been notion into his head that if he earns. a = the os tt oe be onal enough to keep him alive, what is | a! peeseeee Wosme ny bs : | man or any other person in the Unit- | he use of going any further. If men’ 44 states can get one of the Commie- | an Eto and secees| MO8' free garden booklets by aimply | f others of their type had had this poy Se od am _ —— wee me idea, how far would the world) 7 postage. have progressed toward the achieve- | : arent of its present height? £=Not War Heroes Will Drag e | Canal Boats NE of the sights which future) y far. | We would still be using ofl lamps, matead of electric lights and yo | O tourists in France may have an_ me On persennck oa re opportunity of enjoying will be that. a comfortable Pullman. ' | of staid old war tanks that have par- | There are many people living to- | ticipated in some of the bloodiest bat- day who have the abilities of a) 4).. of the war. en | ; gaged in the peace- sklin or of an Edison. But either s . ful occupation of drawing canal) | tause of lack of will-power or be-/| pnonts. of towing barges along the of their supreme satisfaction | seine and of performing other feats “gin life as they find it, they make no) o¢ jabor very much in the same way wattempt to put their able shoulders that elephants are used in certain to the wheels of progress and thus| gountries of the world. promote civilization. At the moment the armistice was Buck, up, men! Let the world! signed France had somewhere in the Know that you're alive! Men may vicinity of 1000 tanks ready for as- laugh at you; they may even despise | sembling. The tank represents one you. But why should you care?! of the highest forms of traction me" gsm who ever had any kind of | power that has yet been constructed @ big idea_and presented it was At a moment therefore when | and derided, but he lived to| France is suffering from a transpor- | | e honored and respected. tation crisis—railways, automobiles | ‘Let your motto be: DISSATIS-/| and horses—the necessity of making FACTION, for only when you have that feeling will you wish to make things better than they are. ve ; power has become a very pee |S jone. \ ‘she would marry ithat the inoise that awoke the Pr ' ialive, THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT) . TT By MRS. F. A. WALKER, The Princess and the Portrait. NCE there lived a Princess QD named Frieka, who was 50 spoiled that when she wanted could not have she anything she made everyone in the palace where | unhappy. Princess, she lived very Of course, being a was very little in the not have, so it was not often she showed how very spoiled she was. 3ut one day, when the called his daughter to him and told her it was time she married, she said loved and none other would she have for a husband. “But who is the man you love?” asked the King, in astonishment; for he did not know the Princess Frieka had a lover. “T am in love with a portrait,” swered the spoiled Princess, unless I can marry the original I| shall remain single.’’ The King and the Queen begged and pleaded with their daughter to an- | | rointed at her. ; | member, there | world she could | that | /must have been dreaming to cry out | King | | charge of only the man she} | be } ‘she would be | they were married, “and | ‘thought their son-in-law the clever- clever a trick upon their ished to speak, one trait was lifted a little and as the lips said: I have no heart!’’ The Princess sprang from her! ® couch with a cry of alarm and would have touched the hand, had fiot the | King and Queen rushed to her side and -said: ‘‘What is it, my child? You a finger so in your sleep! While they were talking to her the | Prince tore the canvas from the frame, and when she looked again | there was only the empty frame to | seen. The next day the Prince asked her to marry him and the Princess said his wife. That night | to the great hap- '_Piness of the King and Queen, who. est man alive to have played go daughter and so have brought her to her senses. give up this silly notion, for when the | painter of the portrait was asked he said he had painted it from fancy | and that no one had sat for the like- ness. Princes from far and near came to | offer their heart and hand to the Princess Frieka, but none of them would she even look at. the man I love,” she would say, “Bring me| pointing to the portrait, but the King | ‘and Queen were in despair, when one 'of the Princes who had fallen in love with the Princess told the King of a plan he had to make her change her mind. The portrait of the handsome man hung in the room of the Prin and every night she slept on a couch which was placed right in front of it, so that on awakinege she could look into the eyes of the man she loved. | The clever Prince, one night while the Princess slept, had the portrait taken from her room, and when it } was brought to him he had the eyes of the portrait removed that his own eyes could look out of the face place of the painted ones., itted cut: Prince was lips of the the canvas the where then hands were cut out of the canvas so | hands of the Prince could be put in place of the painted ones. Then the portrait was replaced and the Prince stood behind it, while the King and Queen were hidden behind an heavy curtain nearby incess, The moonlight coming in through the half-opened window made it just light enough for the Princess to see the portrait, and as she looked at it the eves moved. The Princess sat after all?” she The lips moved, and the Prineess heard them saying: “Princess Frie- ka, I bid you farewell. Tomorrow you | | will see me no more. I have no heart, and therefore your love does up asked “Are you a,heart and can love you. cess, | gowns when she reaches America. |heart was so much nicer; The Princess became very much in love with her husban@ and often said | she wondered how she could have | loved a portrait, when a man with a/| but rhe never knew the trick the Prince| played or she might not have thought | him such a perfect husband. | 1919. by the McClure Newspaper | New York City (Copyright. Syndicate. a, Stunning Gowns for Mrs. Wilson PARIS, April 6. T is whispered that Mrs. Wilson, the President's wife, will have some stunning spring and summer She has been making a number of trips to the shopping districts since in | Then the | mouth of the portrait was made so/| just | returning to Paris, rendered and made a's | earning ‘special education, ito | ‘able to enter | ithe war, not use of this vast amount of traction | please me. Marry the man who ned and she is alsp seeing the dressmakers. There wild rivalry among the fashionable modistes for her custom, since they is | hand of the por- |} ‘lands that lie for miles in ruin. “Re- | ' Music started as soon as enough of the bare necessities of life can be gath- | 'one of the women who would go) E / of the Y. ‘in France, ithe Y. W. can let it be known that the Ameri- | can President's wife has been a pat- ron. | Y.W.C.A. Begins Re- construction Work. PARIS, April 15. HE American Y. W. gone into the invaded regions of France, those gaunt, has gone for women and girls who) are slowly going back with the rem- | nants of their the war has left them, families to the wastes | Miss Grace Drake of Cleveland, | formerly director of the Cleveland | School Settlement, will be in aut J. WW. G. eae WOTK In} the devastated regions which means, probably, women and girls may live and start- ing club work which will furnish them some sort of social life as well | as recreation. The first reconstruction work be- gan in Rheims. Lille and Epernay will have Y. W. C. A. workeers some time this month. Work in these centers being is } j | i. aa has | harren| had kissed It } bee |} and then deserted her girl | to do recon- | | struction and club work. | nature, i we have | yearn for | got, building dormitories where | ~ | every | kiss, ered together to make living pos- sible. In Rheims there was absolutely no place where the workers could live —no glass in the windows, no fuel, no food—nothing. They have set | up a portable hut now and Miss | Agnes Winter of Philadelphia, di-| rector of the work in Rheims, is Mv- | ing there with her assistant, Miss | Estella V. Sherril of Harmon, Ok. Miss Drake has been chosen as) abroad this month with the indus- trial commission which the National War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A is sending to France, Switzerland, Italy and England. Before that time, however, Miss Mary Dingman, head | W. C. A. industrial work chose Miss Drake to go to take charge of this. reconstruction work which C. A. was to start. overseas special Food for Thought. “I'm a bit suspicious of this new}! maid.”’ “Why, my dear? Didn't she bring a letter of recommendation?” “Oh, ves, a strong letter of recom- mendation, but it was written by the | husband of her former mistress.’ Birmingham Age-Herald. Ma Reclaiming French Wesnded | INCE 45,717 mutilated French soldiers, | unfit by the loss of hands, eyes or other organs for livelihood without a have been restored the economic life of France| through special schools. Of this total number 25.964 walk: the line of work in| were employéd before 19,753 had legs, their arms, they while the other which the beginning of the war to be educated over entirely to enter | some line of work or profession to’ Which their new physical inferiority | | was adaptable. An adjustable table enables a new Farewell!” | tapping machine to tap holes in work While the Princess was too aston-/at any angle. DOES AFRENCH CHEF _ Put the touch of genius into his dishes? CAL @ SAUCE | ingly. ~The Kissed and the Unkissed |: By ‘DOROTHY DIX. That is why, quite aside from any sense of delicacy or modesty, a girl | ISTEN, girls! Did you read that story in the papers about a Boston man who a girl, to whom he had *n engaged, every day for 22 years, and married a kissed at from men. By doing so, she takes | beyond-reach class, and puts herself down in the commonplace, every- | day, ordinary, take-me-or-leave-me- as-you-please class. And we all know which class most fires our fancies. whom he had never all? Of course It’s human na- ture, and especially is it masculine to get weary of the things and know too well, and to the thing that we haven't! have to struggle to | he did. LSO the girl who permits fa- miliarities from men shows that she does not know how to play the game. She ignores the basic fact that man is born a huntsman, and that the harder his quarry is to catch, the more ardéntly does he pursue it. There isn’t a man living who wouldn’t rather risk his neck climbing a tree to get the peach that hangs highest on it than to eat the one that falis into his mouth. and that we get. This man who had kissed the gir] | day for 22 years had sampled | possible variety of kisses that The clinging the wet salt every carried in the rapturous kiss, tear kiss, the perfunctory kiss, the kiss of forgiveness, the welcome kiss, the good-by kiss, the ham-and-eggs kiss. He had tasted them all and they had cloyed on his palate. What he craved was a kiss with a brand-new flavor, something novel, piquante, with a thrill to it, and he married the girl who made a wed- ding ring the price of such a kiss, | instead of handing it over the coun- ter free, gratis, for nothing. There's food for thought in this little of the Boston man and his jilted sweetheart, girls, and it has she stock. kiss the girl whose mouth is always pursed up into kissing shape, who cuddles into his arms if he so he dreams about kissing and folding for the One Man, and whose first kiss will be a sacrament to love. story It is a pity that women have never a moral that each of you will do well | | realized that things are valuable sen- | And the moral ig | timentally just as they are practical- to Beart.*: J : ly, according to their scarcity. If diamonds were as plentiful as peb- to lay this: c | own valuation, and then some. | -oads of them instead of wearing If she holds herself high, he re- ‘them as necklaces and rings. gards her as something very precious | and to be valued and treated accord- | But if she _ holds herself | tavished on men, cheaply, he discounts her valuation, his conduct towards her is colored} ' by the contempt that we all feel for | a common article. fewer sad tales of young women You See, men know that they have mourning faithless lovers who have ino tests and measures by which tO) pisseq and ridden away, and fewer | tell the worth of a woman, but they| jtited ladies would be calling on the courts to collect a debt from Cupid | think that the woman herself must | know what she is worth, and so they | accept the price tag she writes on | | herself on its face. BOB WHITE HIGH QUALITY TOILET PAPER that they had not wit enough to col- | lect themselves. have. A woman can eat candy al! day long and atill ask for more, and she can thrill at the ten-thousandths first. to break the everlasting monotony | ofthe sweet. Likewise kisses send no , warm and cold chills down his spine after the third or fourth. | It follows naturally, therefore, that the man who has been fed up on love. and satiated with kisses before mar- | riage, looks forward with no keen relish to his wedding day and a con- | tinuance of the saccharine diet that has already palled upon him, and for which he has no further appetite. | Rather he wants to break over the fence into fresher fields and pastures of new romance. | fore marriage. | doomied to marry her, | thrill is foolish to permit any familiarities | herself out of the fine, desirable, just- | Nor is there a man who wants to and | much as crooks his elbow. The girl | 'to his beating heart is the aloof, cold | maiden who is holding herself sacred | VERY man takes a girl at her | bles on the seashore we should make. If girls could only get wise to the) | fact that the fewer endearments they | the mere valuable | ' they become in men’s eyes, and that and holds her more cheaply still, and | | the more that they made men pay for them, the more eager men would | be to raise the price, we should have | OR it is, unhappily, only too true | F ene: men have not the insatiable | appetite for sweets that women | kiss just as much as she did at the But after a very few chocolate | creams a man's stomach cries out. for pickles or sauerkraut, something | kisses and weary of her love even be- Just knowing that pow is waiting for him and that he | ae have her any old day he chooses | to name, and that in the end he fs takes all the and allurement out of matri- mony and makes it a dreaded fate instead of the end of a great adven- | ture, PULL Lt yn nM, wee (KID FITTING i SILK GLOVE Si nam if Fownes silk f gloves will | not disap- point. Their style is apparent —their fit and durability a pleasant surprise. Double tipped. For men, women and children, My, h HHT PRD ey, yr’ a “60, Seasona ble shades. At shops yj everywhere, y “ity, Nn titssanli? Every Good Coat Every Good Cape Every Fur Coat Is made more beautiful and more valuable by a MALLINSON’S PUSSY WILLOW LINING for Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S MALTED M MILK Rich milk, malted in powder form. For infants, i in rr | | Pere etn tin, upg be Invigorates This is why the long cities! More nutritious Shen ten nn te, a is invariably disaster for the woman. | | The man becomes tired of a girl's! Piety Cost You Same se rs rie Bs 2 iad ~~ ue = oe ® “ew oe e* youn ee ® ~~ >> > .- . am Saas» ern . — Ee ee gee ee ee & *. * . oe »»* . » ._* e * “> » - * * Ce ~ tom eat a yah, » -* * * 7 o* . tate ng hy ~ —" oe * ol ” eon «tweet, & 2 . " ~ + “> . . a Se ee > : eee a Gems > aol . oe a! Ae ole ee Poe - > a pivatne ” Rie vt ote me. * worm ae

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Sy etn ce TD ite, HDS eaten ws See oe Fe + “gn fy eet Tek ae oe -_ . Pe Selanne S065 abe tt tat ee beets de NOR ER LM GOGAT AY end pt Cen 4 0tt Be r ek lle al sooner te | aa ety 2 stat ta Sener tO ge EE 2 a i a che aleataile maa i kc Dets smdalad ee SR ae Peer" ee . saad coal . 2 Lala Ve Re Ole 3 . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1919. NOT TO BE DISPUTED—By PAYNE Magazine COMIC PAG wt POST-DISPATCH Daily , COMIC PAGE — “SAY, POP!"—WHAT POP SAID WAS Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. _—_—_—-~ > Due, He Says in Speec + Methods of Financi Their Results —f€ Remedy. Suite 's DISPOSITION iS NO BETTER THAN AINE i. le | 72 Festus J. Wade, presid " Mercantile Trust Co.. in : a before the Utilities Grow Chamber of Commerce of _ Btates yesterday afternoon A Telations between the p ". public utility corporations SS and said the most unpepw! es tion In St. Louis for the ha ? | = has been the United Rai 7. . 5 address follows ve at & sf we will take « re = , View of the public utilities a We will not be surprised RG. ‘Copyright, 1919, | that the public tn genera ) : _ by R. L, Goldberg.) | Jegislater in particular ha —— ' traded and trafficked with } -) utilities in the manner f¢ | Corrmient. 1910. ey Kine Features Srworcare me eee _— — - ———————————— -_—— +. ~ : o ret a KHe’S “THE BIRD «THAT a “ieProe. 4 were sought fre DISCOVERER A WAY “TO bal _ cipality or Legisiature to bow’ Tt CROW, LABIES- He MANY | tg 2 age and pam PEN AK OFFICE IN TOWAL, inant by brinery ane cors | ANB SELL ALS 3 ie nad WELL YouR’s IS, MORE EVEN, YourRE DISAGREEABLE ALL “THE TiMe LADIES |S GOING AWAY ON) A LONG TRIP AND “THE CHER. MEMBERS COME [AX “TO reELP HER ) Let us see what pubiic wi _ this country have done in | by: “THEM “TT PAeK AY TRUNK ID RE SO OLB 'b HAVE -7%, STORRS AAD HALF A Bbozen MURSEs YEARS AGO-~ sHe OUGHT TO /ALL THEIR Le. os I THWK I & | ofFriginators bought the my SETRET AT £io iN | the municipality like you { PERSCRIPTIC ? a ae oe i | S86 many hogs. Some of t | Stpported by the State af ; EE ' tentiary for their dishonor. a * |. franchis. was secured the _ ©@s of financing public uti - ealied into vogue and the _ tien overcapitalized and fl | thes sold to the pubile up ; Mente which any man of in - honer and experience woul | hie heart were untrve. j Losses to Investor | =“What was the net resu _ imvester that held these _ has lest from 25 to 54 to T5 as the various classes of / are marketable on today’s Being overcapitalized and bonded, inadequate service "rly followed, in order te at ings. The rolling stock a bed and power plant was Until it was necessary te is _ bends to the dear pubite t : : — _ fread in proper shape. Ther MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF’S GOT ABOUT AS MUCH _ & Beriod of 25 years were bs (Copyright. 1919. by q 34 Fisher. s — Sue FSS 2. o “What's the matter with your sis- | ter?" | ‘The war was over before she got “As I was saying,” he said, “we entered the cafe and had no more |! than seated ourselves at the table her sock knitted.’’—IKkansas City and said to the waiter, ‘Bring us Journal. three’ when a fellow showed [|| anni cca sea his badge and said, ‘Three what”’ Henry: I just finished my day's) : ‘and we said ‘plates of beans.’’’——- |) work. x - ‘Ss -‘} Detroit News. John—How so? y ; > : Pe : Henry: I set the calendar ahead 'to tomorrow.-—Stamford Chaparral. a . ; -_—--—- eet ee ee a ere Fr ere 2 J PO OEE ID Re ee a ee a ay See yr age: ae She Knew What to Take. FRIVE-YEAR-OLD Mary, who is always anxious to be in every-| thing that goes on, lives in a small, town where the long-suffering min- ister still endures donation parties to make his back salary. Just before I CAW Do it! the last one she begged eagerly: “Can't I take somethin’, too, muv- -| YOU DON'T Wweiér | ver?” | ‘'h ANY MORE THAN “No. If your father and I take) something that will be plenty.” | | A HOD Futt OF But the child could not bear to give up the idea. So she ransacked | the whole house for something suit- | NE PERN 4 tit : aR : TWENTY FIETHE LL €T You ,- sie FLOOR I : Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Offfee.) . @ franchise that expired in C | Pr , without any provision wh cay \ : dD UP THE FIRE-EScAPE | |/ONLY ABOUT SHLT UP. AN take care of the bends w wm THE ROOF OF «| FF FORTY MORE || | now wieete F — a Re. tured. The public became . tled, the stockholders and } FLOORS, MUTT. THE METROPOLITAN ices So MUCH! Tow ER IN A HOD. - ers became discourfiged ane e@ until the most unpepy _ tution in St. Louis for the Tt. BET YOu Fiv€é Bucks YOu CAN'T. IN OUR BET TO PREVENT Me FROM . BuT I ALMOST e TALKING. THIS {S$ | PRETTY SOFT FOR ME, | WAS A CLOSE | HAD You WHEN ) You SLIPPED able. Finally she appeared before CAtsA. «= SLIPPED. AT THE TWENTY- . ? hér mother with a worn and faded ‘ FIFTH FLOOR. a oe — a: ae ; Be : es ak 2 | | ress of her own. - = Myce Y Preciation. if the franchime rm | Will aay, for 30 years. the _ per cent. making a tota! fA | Of $70,000 « year upen the | | Laerve thie fixed charge at | per annum and apply all ef t “tg on Interest ax it is paid | ' Mually to the redemption of | cipal as well. To iiustrate: 7 ‘year $70.000 of bonds would tired and « saving of $3500 4 . The second year vou a able to retire $75.500 of Uh - you wuuld «ave inte the $74,000 paid. so you we Abie to save $3500 additional | um aud by making 4 calcula this basis you would find the honded debt would be wiped } amewer may be tha Would be too heavy a charg eerperation. My reply weula he public utility that canné

Page 29

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1919. AND ‘STOCK VALUES HIGHER | IN THE LOGAL MARKET eeeeeeeaeeeeeewee ee eee HOUSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCIAL .:. NEWS Saavaaree| GRAIN MARKETS | | NOTE— Quotations herewith represent store WEDNESDAY ‘'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. d terminal prices obtained by commission merchants. Orders and extra farcry. Reported by St. Lovis Merchants’ Exchange sT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8ST. LOUIS_ CLEARING STATEMENT. bigher EGGS—-Fresh firsts, 4lec: le lees ousherm 4 4.5 Bt TTER (‘reamery., Secon: he 45a. We ‘ returned cases firsts, packing grades, in Ne, 3, Si ec. bakers pastry. 31 ta oF svld Corn trading was excited at opening of the market nere today, but prices held decline of about per fall in prices vesterdsy, at 1 the steady following on fairly le, ee An a ex. crates, . . , ermits REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST- —a . i DISPATCH BY G@. H. WALKER @ Co. Today's John Henry Wac hter 108 Lami : , , , ‘ Bertha Bosler . 2020 me ae New York} - 2 month os po : _ Shares Sell at 9834 m Ne _|: Eee 23. 987.02 jes, IVE POULTRY Mrs. Martha Abbott TTILA Fordey | Close Yesterday. a Sees TA TN The) ms biked ane, one Se, 2 le, Z2c: ducks. average James S. Eorilis Sia York. X Y¥ . none . saad samen Higher prices were recorded at the er, 420; capens, small, 40c: capens, slips, >. ‘ eee 4 $y. a L. ‘Banter Falls. nee | Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. VE 1653 it edeamn ae Bie oan py 2 _— . \ mt S i ” 2'4c per : St common stock continued its Sh op, Se Elizabeth Mudd .... N. Broadway Spring lamba at lSe te 19¢ per Kdward Frank East Prairie creel ( ‘orporation’s report of earnings Telephone. 105% quality and its further reduction of the div:- Rumlev ee . i $51 and Certain-teed COMMON WAS. daisies ‘th ley “Ss Max Goodman steady at $46 and $45.75. TY ‘Swiss No. 1. 3 i@3ic: new make, , e . ‘ ak fa Wwe fe) ' i ’ *? Sage - Bessie Htirshovitz fer ior at L. Wc; Orich, De: ak ie Sr | steel shares starting the day 2 poincs ‘en. L under vesterday’s closing) the mar-~- (ub. Cane 8 F2% Hazel BE. Leoman stocks of the company were inactive BOGa i per Conee: os T@S pounds, ious S. ier us Emmett | Bonds reflected firmness on the is sural) at 984¢4.00; commen live equate. . 1b Theedosia ! vances in some parts of the marke’. | Gen. Motor newl79% But at midday the decline became (Green Can we, ° ” ‘ : northern round white. $1.90. Emil A. Rentner 1923 Whittier freely at $11, on steady figures, just NEW ae ATOES—F} lorida Gertrude A. INZz Wagoner as the session closed. orders frem the speculating public. Int. M. M. pfd.119*%, } ; after! jib. 2 93.66 % This lasted about an hour; aft Lib. 2d 4s 93. 66 osner>- Crat new Texas, $3.75 1OU pounds fi llow. 35 for crystal wax BIRTHS REC ORDED. v ore F | WADE DISCUSSE Births Recorded STtEL DIVIDEND CUT rk S Agnes D. Chester. week Remedy. John Montrey TTl1A& Fordes Am. B Sugar. ne 76% soung and old, We : ducks, average Vrs. Marvy Queen 3487 Lucas the Yew + erk | “nion ly pounds > to Trust was advanced about 10 7 than Julius Sidney Mueller 214 N. Broadway Wee: Sucka, Ge te Se “As a result ostensibly of Sumatra. .104 dervoort-Barney gained 1 points two , mR .,. it hy singles, Ruby MeGouah .Snarta, [il but Mise: prints, 3O4,c. i Chicage surgzet ing at considerably lower prices (the | cal. tr - « 24 = «p - - . “¥ ie Wheel — ades at $51.52 and $51. The re pounds to the dozen), $8T@S: de 9@lw .1827 S. Broadway | a ing offset by actual, and sharp ad-/ l". S. Food Pred. 76% ' Mildred Deranis Blac kburn — United Saae Fulton iron COMMON 807 NORTH FOURTH STREET. - as MABRIAGE LICENSES. Methods of Financing and 3 » | Edward Coie Chester. Yesterday Their Results — Offers ‘ou John B. Stendard as ‘Macomb. ———————EEEEE ; ; Pee Ee eer Prev stags, round. Love D. Moore , , Rushville, us| Compared With 101 Vg at STOCKS. Close. Open. Bigh. Noon heelhane Sie Ge | Laura M. Armstrong B ler 1st Bacon A. ' forenoon session of the Stock KE x- onded ~ » pounds and over, per dozen, $13; By Leased W tre brom ange here teday. St. Louis | pounds at 104,@1ligc per pound: Pearsic Sar Br « one Mu ‘ 2 . oo a? ~ , ‘ Nellie Morning 9.|.'./ “S10 Sidney ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- 67 ty fees thee be eee ee cial review today, says: Sugar 1380's advance and sold $2 per share high ' ; er, at $139 and $141. Scruggs-Van- pa. rs, _ Agnes Kutscher 2012 College = me a 30) ban _~ ~~ eee | =e. ! George Everet ‘ Mec ong horns, Jou et. i.OUnMs i rett ‘qulterville, i} dend. the stock market was subject- Oil ed today to an interesting test. Upen- . le hey see ae United Railways 4s were in John J. Stewart Fear re demand and gained 5% ) PIGEONS. AND SQUABS— Live pigeons | “D4 _Josephine E. Schroeder .. Ww Alton. . . “ eae hs per dozen Sq ua bea— Fa ne y oo ‘Chine, ie ket moved at first with great irreg- +Columbia Gas.. 46% ularity, the downward movement be- Corn P. Ref cm 62% Lizzie S$. Herdibu 7 es te cee ues quoted. Mining Vegetables. pete Decast fe oe — | | neglected. POTATOES—Northern rural. $2.°3 ce og general and rapid, under extremely | Goodrtch 7L% heavy selling, and the break very | Lib. Ist 3'ys.. 98.74 Ralph | Babb 3018 North Market LB Saree PO TOMATOES 1 i la 6 | Ralp we GBabts vel North Market a an ‘ _ >, ' orida hasket | Willie Mayo ... .3018 North Market may K and Liberty Bank were dividend toda, which. and until the close, a vigorous | Lib, 24 4\9 93.90 | ; recovery of previous declines was UND- | Lib, 3d 444s ...95.24 9 a . ie Ae ow ; Uc Sold at $51.50 $3.50 ss to y * Kly-Walker Yd pfd.. SO. 2008 United Railways 4s, 5! S2000 Tnited Railways is, 5! » Brown Shoe, common, 83‘, . » common, 139 : Walger. common, 14! 2? National Bank of Commerc: 25 Certain-teed, common. 40) a, 50 ‘ertain-teed, common, 8 St. Louis Union Trust, 4 St. Louis Union Trust. Louis Union Prust Louis Union. Trust Louis Union Trust Louis U nion Trust, and POT ATOERS Home-grown eat- a. $2.20,0¢: white $2.40: yellow ed nansemond. $2.30 SWEET ancnd per bushes 1 i? Sat \SH Fie Li ra -dDushel crates, Louisiana .$3 per ham- per Fruits. APPL New York A Se S99 50; No, 1 ben im, S10: No. 2 and nOaS.10 willowtwigs $8.50 xed N \\ winesaps, $4.2%@5: lou $4.70 to S6. according to quality. WAL AGA (,RAPES—-At $°0 per barrel. STR. AW BE RRIES Louisiana pint s\*? BAN. ‘N AS "OR ANGSS California navels, ‘ Floricla, 8 to 86 ™ L E MONS “&. navels, $4 grade davis, y - ineh $99.50: to 6'.c per $3.23 to $4.75 in shippme order, to alifornia casks at) orchard-run ben | deli- | ‘duce 1,300,000,000 CASeCS, | 'reaches the /port surplus from this country alone, ‘under such conditions, ‘quirements of all nouncement by the Food Corpo ‘agon that Government flour stocks would be resold to millers; that export pur- chases of wheat temporary would be abandoped, and that if necessary imports of wheat from Canada would be permitted The statement of Julius H. Barnes, National Wheat Di- rector, before the National Chamber of Commerce here last night, that the United States would have to feed Europe for another vear, caused a sharp rally in prices after the early selling was exhausted and the ket ruled steady and slightly vesterday's tinish. Oats futures were quiet here early, but the market was offered slightly lower. Receipts. of both and were moderately targe, com- pared with arrivals. July corn: opened t'ge to 3 4¢« lower at $1.94 to $1.53 %. then lied to $1.57% Sept. opened 2c 2%ec lower at $1.50 to $1.49 % 19 then rallied to $1.52%. mar- above Oats corn recent val to sold $1. Paris cable said the Relief Admin istration, of which Mr. Hoover »ector-general, -roposes that the last of the food ships under contro! Shall sail from July 1. The at is «i its in Hurope fore harvest 'will then enable Europe to go on for some months without assistance. Mr. Hoover said it was. too early to make any prophecy as to whether the i dustries in Europe would enable a rormal purchase of food next year. If the United States should have intervene next winter, to be with a new organization backe.: (}- (0 by new legisiation. Broomhall, in a compilation based on the assumption that the United States this vear might possibly pro- bushels of wheat, conclusion that would be suf- ficiently large to meet the import re- countries for 12 : from | =? the United States be- | it would have |! the ex-. severity of vesterday's dectiine. country ele ‘ators had largely offerings of corn. tended at times the yy Opening prices. whieh ranged from ee ive lower, with Juiv $1.52 te $1.58 and io tember $1.47 to $1.48 were follewed by «a reaction im some casee toe the same as yvee- terday's close, but then by a drep te the bettom of the initial range. Later the mar- ket ruled le te 2e,ever yesterday's finish ats paralleled the fluctuations of cern Trade in oata, however. lacked the feverteh activity wifich charecterized the dealings tn the leading corea! After opening ‘sc to lec off. with July is to GS\c, the oatlea market recovered m ,erately. but later sagged again. Weak of quotations on hogs and corn pulled down vrovisions. The steepest fal was fer pork $1 per barre). ‘overings by shorts bulges later. although a sudden transient MAaSertions Louis that “ Ould The tie t¢ ~ . r : . ~ rs . : “or a7 ee ee ee aw . > . --—* = pe her ee _ oa 3 --t- ~ >, *e~« ~- . “2? w=eeo* ~* + Th. 7 » * es > . > a near ee eee ~“«“2** * - “7 - FE ~ . > He om > - of . ow ~ - “al 7 en ete a am ~—* ee - eth ot ee ee - ee ad ~ rq ae ae ~ ~ ~~ —™ »* a ae A + “_* > 100. to At $8.50 Florida, | “COC OANI TS GRAPEFRUIT box. COTTON OFF 80 POINTS IN EARLY TRADE IN NEW YORK YORK April 30 break in the cotton market early *} ‘the offices of the company today. llli- | The company's agent cabled that the nois and Wisconsin—Showers to-|damage was extensive, the disaster night; probably clearing Thursday. | apparently rivaling that of 1917. Missouri, Minnesota and Iowa—tn In the quake which shook San settled tonight and Thursday. Da-| Salvador on Monday, according to kotas, Nebraska and Kansas—F air | dispatches, many persons were in- tonight and Thursday; probably|jured in a theater. The first shock opening was easy at an ad-/ frost. was followed by 20 others. * = See Se Bradstreeet’s showed | mene lling at the start.| ible of wheat decreased 14,979,000 | BY the Associated Press. ncrenned, be an Tiga bu last week; corn increased 639,000; SAN JOSE, Cal, April 30.—An or July and 24.335c for | bu oats increased 363.000 bu. earthquake of rather severe irtensi- Neh FOR i agian 1 en egy no pg nner aly noted. Let me illustrate: We will “Take your labor difficulties. | 0: Seal for instance, with $1,000,000 many of your employes know any- ” 117 gph teres eam ’ ewes © which can be multiplied as often ar! thing about your i ae condition | 272s =e" be Unlisted ‘Securities. 7 eaeeals Big Be ee roe Wa eenrt (One way chowlén’ they kuow? They Unlisted Ba vestment’ bankers, Boatmen's Ban | Produce ‘Elsewhere | ma NgAE CHY, Me. ane SS OUt on a basis of the bond bearing in-| are part and parcel of your organi- nhisted Bank Stocks. St. Louis . ; ' terest of 6 per cent or a fixed charge zation. Without them your money is, Reported by Mark € a, ae ' @gains: the company of interest of | of no value, without their assistance |S) | outs eeennins : $60, 000 per year. Add to this for de-| and co-operation you cannot hav! > Preciation. if the franchise runs, we | the passenger, not light the build-/| Baden Bank | Will aay, for 30 years, the sum of 2| ing. Why should not a propaganda | Broadway Savings Trust Co. | per cent. making a total fixed charge | be started among your employes | Central National Bank “ of $70,000 a year upon the million,'| showing that unreasonable demand, 98.74 | $7 per 93.86} Atch. com, (RS B Or Paris 6s ORL, i & ) United Kingdom (1919) .... 99% | &. & ¢ United Kingdom (1987) 94, | C. M. & St ae Steel 5s 'S |CRI@P. etfs aa , : , Dela. & HI. on 2d | Erie com, Frisco 314s ath 2d 4',s Liberty Liberty Liberty ' Fulton Iron, do pfd. | Certain-teed, Rice-Stix, com. | Scruggs, com. Ely & Walker, Hydraulic P. B Consolidated Coa! Hamilton-Brown National Candy, do ist pfd. REGUL Hydraulic Hydraulic Hvydraulle Fulton tren National Candy Scruggs V. & B 3, O0« 10, 000 2 OOO) 2,000 2.000 2, 000 fh. Ooo 5 008 com. COMA. ..s There was com. Rvy.. com... pofd. AR SE SSLON Pressed Brick Preased Brick Pressed Brick common at © Ist at om. world’s vis- Pa? ( Vas servatory, : ce ae | lose Dispat h — ' ning } vering. Nat Post- (‘om | Reporte the tional Li yards, Ill. ec elpts—-Cat mK AT TLE slow and $1 Sto $20 / to choice, $14 to $14: common mon light steers = to 210; _ ood to lol estock { ‘O.. was slow »Uureau eported 721.000 | o? OoOog0 | wheat -2% ah 4900: hogs, Pac, ~ ’ 67, 1¢ lé Ry. com. . Ry. pfd.. a Texas & Pac. New York Curb Opening) © °° ae OES awk: iamnow — A aba , Ma. dividend. uf te Vals, Marke! drag@’ choice — \ . and | Sou ; to MOVEMENT Toda \ ee 772.000) 672. 0tm) i,4et Wee 42% (uy) BSH OO) i 4 (nM) Last Vear 225 ooo 07 OOO 1. 141.008 VW hea! Cotton f res «orn offere! “8 OU. ata new 6.97 Shipments Necem be! Wheat (‘orn (hats April 30.—The Canisius College in- earthquake of undulating ' Western tEX Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co.. 267 North Broadway at clic 611.000 251,000 $4) (4m) 5586, 000 OT, OO) Louis Cash Grain. $30. 04M Se OM T4000 1. 135,000 Atlantic Petr. . Barnett Oj) Cosden com. do preferred common to medium, | Choice to fancy heavy beef co\ 'good to choice, $11 to $12: medi » | to $11: fair flesh cows. $8 to SY to 38; canners. $35.50 to 86.0 stock cows, $8.50 to & 86.50 to $8. ™)- good to \ t SY.50- con mon la, $10.50 to $12: heavy $10; light sausage Common quality. flesh, common duality in ve Mark €. Stelnberg & Co.. St. Louis. Reported by ,men'’s Bank Bidz. st. y Seige bares liverpool Cotten. ADI | , —{'otton ERPOOL, Cash corn was irregular in price | “4t¢e« "Cash ‘oats were. steads FROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS 29 MILES IN 370 MINUTES day's close; demand good Quote No. 3 corn, $1.59: No «memes, low corn, $1.63@1.65; No. 3 vellow. ; With Livestock Elsewhere $1.61@1.63; No. 3 white, $1.594@ tdward Hines, a Chicago lumber- emeieh cenaie te: a leet _ Pa tet bi : —- 169 arrived here early today after a about Bureau breaking run from Chicago, mault with officials of a St. Louis corporation about the erection of bungalows tie had returned to Chicago yes- terday from New Orleans and a#hen he learned that plans were being ar- ranged by the St’ Louis corporation housing proposition for em- ployes he wanted to get te St. Louis without ‘delay When be found he had just missed a train and none would be leaving soon he chartered a day coach on the lIlinols Central | Rallroad and made the 295 miles tn 370 minutes, declared to be the fast- est time ever made between the cithes. The trip is said to have him $1600 the k iw —~sneneen (;00d |*Brown Shoe Co. .... onan" + Carleton Drv Goods Co (arteton-Ferguson Drv Geode Co... lst com , were Petr. “at vester- cor n ‘ @} dover t, nian, Quote standard oats, 71: record white No ¢ NO, No. 3 in to ¢ ,0Cc; ing from $20.15 to the t light and mixed hogs. 150 pound pigs. $18.50 ®% to 115 pounds. hogs. $19 SHEEP AMBS lamba strong; - perl — —_-- ---~ , ss asprin lambs 2 op clit C h G Else h Wooled Lainbs, § as rain WwW ere sheep. $14.50 to th | : Ne . to $i4: ‘he ppers s-) _" a ' “eae . andl iN ~ AS CITY 7.50; | bucks : t $12 ‘Lippe. ge ggg pee ME an toga uttern 8%. ai o} o 4¢ lowes Lamba, top ~ ie a av n ) o ) , and feeder! ; 2, 32.5082 K2 ) f = Pennok United Sapulpa ( ‘ommon wealth (“hevrolet Motur Magma ‘Copper Northweat Oi! ‘“urtis Aero Hupp Moter Nipissing Sub. Boat Owmar Ov! 'Stanton Oil Mother Lode. oats, TO %c; T0e ——©@ white Motor @ : .- Oats, Petra. | Polar Wave Ice *Sears Roebuck Shapleiad Hdw de 2d Pp if : Simmons Hardware Spicer Mfg. C St. Louls Brides let pfd. Union Elec. L. and Power C O. United Shee Machiner: *Listed on 1542.25: Red River Ohtos, 31.9002. et Flor ida Spaulding rose, $8.50@9 barr: (jobbing) KANSAS CIT). Mo eggs unchanged. ig her Lemos . he proilera, S© higher. lerchants xchange market i# alightiy lewer. un “t offerings and quiet de is no accumulation and al! eetin th vr ay S— Sers0n about over. Quote. accerd- ne y ‘timoth} Raccoon—Southern 2hc t 25. to quality S5c to ee. Northern 30: ™). wink--Soyh here ofc o $8. Central Se | pubic utility that ithe public service c ration." Boe Ra ede a y at cannot earn po ing white. 23c;, ‘de yellow, fae rene srtes epepen ome pem ee se pepene Mepene me pe teme etd PEEP | SEEUPT: TPRTEEN¢ ¢ cchetetete iv ’

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